The Newton Graphic, March 1969

★ SERVING NEWTON SINCE 1872 *

7 /* NEWTON

Graphic

Bond Issue For Architects
High School Plans Held Up

A vote on a proposed

$365,000 bond issue which
would help pay the architect’s
fee for work in preparing
plans for the new Newton
High School was held up Mon¬
day night when Alderman
Joseph M. McDonnell imposed
a charter objection.

At issue was a request from

Mayor Monte G. Basbas for
authorization for the bond
issue.

Finance Committee
Chairman Winslow C.
Auryansen told the
aldermen that the
architect’s fee had to be re¬
negotiated from the S464.900

originally agreed upon to a
new higher figure of
$675,000.

This higher fee i s

necessary Auryansen said, to
meet the standards of the AI/
(American Institute of
Architects) since the original
fee was based on plans for an
$8 million high school.

The scope of the project
and the estimated cost have
changed considerably since
the original contract was
drawn up, Auryansen said.

Plans now call for a new
school at a cost of around
$14 million, he explained.
Usual AIA standards call
for a fee based on a percen¬

tage (usually 5 percent) of
the total cost of the project.

McDonnell, in imposing the

charter objection which
automatically cuts off debate
and postpones a vote until the
following meeting, said he
took that action “solely

BOND—(See Page 3)

The Stale

BODIES OF TWO MISSING WOMEN FOUND IN TRURO; SUSPECT HELD

THE DISMEMBERED BODIES of two young women, I
missing for nearly six weeks, were found by state police in
a desolate stretch of Truro on Cape Cod Wednesday. It was
only 300 yards from where a similar grisly finding was made
earlier in the search. A Provincetown man, Antone Costa, |
Once questioned and released, was arrested and charged with
their murder. He was arrested in Boston’s Back Bay and
was scheduled to appear in Provincetown District Court this
morning, said Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis in New Bedford.
Costa wa.s charged with killing Patricia Walsh, 23, a second
grade teacher, and Mary Ann Wysocki, 23, a college senior,
both of Providence, R.I. The search party which found the
bodies was led by Lt. George Killan, attached to Dinis’ office.
“Lt. Killan said from the beginning that girls from their
background do not just up and disappear and we suspected
foul play from the start. W’e were proved correct, ‘T)inis
Said. The third body has not been identified.

PATRIARCA ORDERED TO SERVE PRISON TERM

RAYMOND L. S. PATRIACRA. named in Senate sub¬
committee testimony as chief of the Cosa Nostra in New
England, was ordered Wednesday to start serving a five-
year federal prison term for a murder conspiracy conviction.
He was also ordered to pay a $10,000 fine. Patriarca went
on trial earlier in the day in Providence, R. I. on loan con¬
spiracy charges alleging he and Rudolph Sciarra lent money
at excessive rates of interest in violation of state law.
Federal marshals took Patriarca into custody at the Court
House in Providence. Patriarca was convicted along with
Henry Tamelo, 65, of Cranston, R. I., and Ronald Cassesso
36, of Somerville, Mass., of conspiring to murder Williei
Marfeo, who ran a small time dice game In Providence. ■

Church Bells, Chimes Set
To Hail World Prayer Day

Mayor Monte G. Basbas has

proclaimed tomorrow, March 7
as World Day of Prayer in the
City of Newton and has re¬
quested that every church
having bells or chimes sound
them at noon.

At a brief ceremony at City
Hall. Mayor Basbas signed the
Official Proclamation so desig
nating this day.

The proclamation calls
upon the people of Newton
to observe the day by at¬
tending services at 9:45 A.M.
at Our Lady Help of Chris¬
tians Church on Washington
street, Newton.

Present at the ceremony in
the Mayor’s office were Mrs.
Proctor W. Houghton, Vice-
President of Church Women
United and General Chairman
for the day; Mrs. Alfred T. Co-
letti and Mrs. William J. Terry,
hostesses for the day and chair¬

men of Religious Education dis¬
plays; Mrs. Henry P. Evans,
chairman of the Housing dis¬
play; and Mrs. Thomas B.
Sheridan, chairman of the Com¬
munity Relations display. Mrs.
R. Curtis Reed, President of
Church Women United, was
unable to be present at the
ceremony due to illness.

The theme for this year’s
observance, “Growing To¬
gether in Christ,” was chos¬
en from the experiences of
women from Africa, a con¬
tinent rich in national de¬
velopment, yet also torn by
conflict and racism.

To grow up into the height
of Christ’s stature is the
underlying hope, and world¬
wide justice and peace are
the goals.

Follow lug is the official proc¬
lamation of Mayor Basbas;

PROCLAMATION - 1969

By

Hon. Monte G. Basbas
Mayor, City of Newton
WHEREAS: It is the convic¬
tion of the Church Women
United, in fellowship with all
those who seek the divine guid¬
ance of our Creator, that the
many problems confronting us
today can be solved with the
help of Almighty God; and

WHEREAS: World Day of
Prayer has been designated on
an international, interdenomi¬
national and interracial basis
to join people of the world to¬
gether in furtherance of the
theme — “Growing Together
in Christ.”

WHEREAS: Thousands

of Christians in the United
States and around the world
will join in a single, symbolic

PRAYER—(See Page 2)

Tomorrow World Day Of Prayer

Mayor Monte G. Basbas signs proclamation setting tomorrow, Friday, as World
Day of Prayer in Newton. Witnessing signing are, seated, left to right, Mrs. Thomas
B. Sheridan, and Mrs. Henry P. Evans; standing are Mrs. Alfred Coletti, Mrs. Wil¬
liam J. Terry and Mrs. Proctor W. Houghton, committee members.

[Hews Briefs from United Press International Wire Service ,

The World

Navy Medal,
Valor Cross
To Localite

COMMUNISTS ROCKETS KILL SEVERAL CIVILIANS IN SAIGON

IN THE FOURTH ATTACK of its kind in 12 days,

Communist gunners slammed seven rockets into downtown
Saigon, killing at least four civilians and wounding 12. The
attack occurred hours before the arrival of U.S. Defense J. Stoner, son of Philip Stoner
Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The last rocket attack on Saigon of 350 Auburndele avenue, Au-
Monday killed 10 civilians and destroyed a large section of burndale was recently award-
dwellings by fire. Earlier, President Nixon had warned in a ed the Navy Commendation
Washington press conference that continued shelling would and the Vietnamese

draw “an appropriate response” from the allies. A spokes¬
man for Sec. Laird said his visit was aimed at examining

#4 the current escalation in the fighting.” To the north of ^ stoner is a graduate
Saigon, 8.000 Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen of Sewton High School and
concluded a six weeks’ drive through the A Shau Valley ! 0 f Wentworth Institute in
Wednesday and allied commanders said the push had stop , Boston. He received his B.A.
pod a major Communist attack on the old imperial capital degree from Millikin Univer-
D f n ue sity in Decatur, III. He enter¬

ed the Marine Corps follow¬
ing graduation from college.

Marine 1st Lieutenant Philip

during cere¬
monies at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The Navy

Commendation

to Lt.

RED CHINA WARNS RUSSIA IT WOULD BE 'TOTALLY DESTROYED’

USING some of its strongest words since the Korean
W ar, Communist China Wednesday warned the Soviet Union oresented

it would he ''totally destroyed once and for all " if Werp ^ ^rvifes as set
Incidents continued. Pekmg Radio kept up its steady attack jn a cjution whlch reads;

on the Russians and, for the third day in a row, reported

widespread anti - Soviet demonstrations. The protests in “For meritorious service
Peking came in the wake of Sunday’s bloody clash between while serving in various capa
the two giant communist nations on the frozen Sino- cities with the 12th Marines,
Siberian border.

WEST GERMANS DEFY COMMUNISTS TO ELECT NEW PRESIDENT

IN DEFIANCE of Communist protests, West Germany!

3rd Marine Division, in connec¬
tion with operations against
the enemy in the Republic of
Vietnam from 10 Sept. 1967 to

elected a new president Wednesday in West Berlin. The 30 Sept., 1968.

Russians cut the city’s lifelines through East Germany for
four hours, but failed to create the general crisis which had
been feared. Closure of three autobahns failed to prevent
members of the West German electoral college from electing
Gustav Heinemann, 69-yar-old minister of justice, as the
ration’s new president.

KY WILL FLY TO SAIGON TODAY FOR REPORT TO LEADERS

South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky leaves
Paris this morning for Saigon to brief leaders on his Paris
discussions with President Nixon, it was disclosed Wednes¬
day Sources said he intended to tell President Nguyen Van
Thieu of his exchange of views with Nixon and the American present a community lecture at
President’s warning of “an appropriate response” if Com- Temple Mishkan Tefila, 300
munists continued shellings of South Vietnamese cities and Hammond
towns.

The Nation.

MEDAL— (See rage 23)

English Rabbi
Set To Give
Lecture Here

A rabbi from England will

Pond Parkway
Chestnut Hill on March 20.

, mam u m mm t moaomam

Rabbi Louis Jacobs of the
New London Synagogue in
St. John’s Woods, England,
will discuss “Judaism and
the Modern Man” at the
community lecture cospon¬
sored by the Jewish Coni-

ASTRONAUTS TEST ROCKETS OF LUNAR LANDING CRAFT

HOPES were heightened Wednesday for a summer moon
landing following the successful tests conducted by two
Apollo 9 Astronauts on the spiderlike lunar lander despite nmnal Affairs Committee of
space sickness that threatened to cancel a planned space-1 the Greater Boston Chapter
walk today. In an 18-hour day devoted to testing the 16-ton,
but fragile, shelled craft that will lower two astronauts to
the moon, James A. McDivitt and Russell Schweickart put
In one of the busiest workdays ever in space.

NIXON DISCUSSES ABM SYSTEM WITH TOP ADVISERS

BEFORE he decides whether it will be dumped or de¬
ployed. President Nixon spent two hours Wednesday dis-

of the American Jewish Com¬
mittee and the New England
Region of the United Syna¬
gogue of America.

The discussion will begin
at 8 p.m.

Dr. Jacobs, a brilliant schol

Delivers Greeting

Mrs. Roger P. Sonnabend of 35 Lapland Rd. f Chest¬
nut Hill and chairman of the Board of Trustees at
Lesley College in Cambridge, delivered greetings
at the college's recent winter convocation. Mrs. Son¬
nabend is shown at the convocation in photo with
Cambridge Mayor Walter J. Sullivan.

S8B8 JSL, v, v m iiS A SGE3SM M 3’ 3T

Snow-Weary Locals
Face Flood Danger

Struggling back to some de
gree of normalcy after the
third major snow-clobbering
in three weeks, Newton is now
confronted with trouble from

cussing the controversial Antiballistic Missile System with ar, theologian and author, wi
his top advisers. Immediately after the White House meet- visit the United States under 1 a new and equally menacing
ing. Defense Sec. Melvin R. Laird, who halted construction the auspices of the American!source—the flooding of the
of the Sentinel system more than a month ago pending a Jewish Committee. Charles River.

Pentagon study of its worth, left for Vietnam to appraise I
the current Communist offensive. Laird said there was a ;

full discussion of the Sentinel system during the meeting Observers In Aareement

of the National Security Council composed of the vice --

president, secretaries of state and defense, and the director
of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. The meeting also
was attended by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, who accompanied Laird to Vietnam.

Nixon said he would conduct more studies involving the
Defense Department and “other experts” before announcing
his decision on the future of the Sentinel during the first
Of next week.

FBI ARRESTS WOMAN SOUGHT FOR MACKLE KIDNAPPING

TWENTY-SIX year old Ruth Eisemann-Schier, wanted
In the kidnapping of heiress Barbara Mackle, was arrested
Wednesday bv FBI agents in Norman, Okla., at a restau¬
rant where she was working as a car hop. She was the first
woman ever put on the FBI’s “10 most wanted” list of fugi¬
tives. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the investigation
for the woman was intensified after her fingerprints w’ere
Identified by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Identification.

Lunch Program Is
Not Satisfactory

She had applied for a nursing position at a Norman hospital * or y'
which required fingerprinting. The FBI has identified her as
the accomplice of Gary Steven Krist in the $500,000 kidnap¬
ping plot involving the daughter of Robert F. Mackle last
Dec. 17.

All elements in the Newton
community who have observ¬
ed the workings of the op¬
tional elementary school lunch
program being tried for the
first year appear in agree¬
ment that the present pro¬
gram has not been satisfac-

Repnrts from the school
administration and various

concerned groups which
have been studying the
situation were read at a
Newton School Committee
meeting last Thursday night
which was attended by
more than 500 people
despite the poor weather
conditions.

LUNCH—(See Page 3)

Monday’s storm, while not
packing the power of the
previous two, was of suffi¬
cient potency to add several
more inches of snow' to the
piled-up accumulations left
here earlier.

An 81-year-old man, Mark
Devane of 48 Grant St., West
Newton, was a casualty of the
third winter snowstorm here.

The elderly resident eollap
sed while shoveling snow and
was dead on arrival at New-
ton-Wellesley Hospital where
he was rushed by Newton po¬
lice who answered the emer
gency call to his home.

Some houses in the area
of Hillside Ave., and Mount
Vernon St, in Aubumdale,
suffered flood damage Mon¬
day night when a hydrant
was knocked over by a
snowplow.

Police were called to the
neighborhood about 11 p.m.
and found the water geyser

FLOOD—(See Page 23)

Parents Ask
New Hearing
On Lunches

A new hearing on the con¬
troversial school lunch pro¬
gram has been requested of
the Newton School Committee
by a group of concerned
parents.

The parents request the
meeting within the next two
weeks due to the poor at¬
tendance at the hearing last
Thursday, Feb. 27, at
Newton High School.

In a letter to Mayor Basbas
and Manuel Beckwith of the
School Committee, they also
have requested that a final
decision on this controversial
issue be made at an open
School Committee meeting on
Monday night, March 24.

Concerned that parents both
for and against the lunch pro¬
gram did not receive adequate
notice, and that the storm
conditions made the holding of
the meeting Feb. 27 in¬
advisable, the parents gave
their objections to the hearing
that was held:

“We feel that the
February 27th meeting
should never have been held j
for the following reasons:

“1. Communications were

very poor. Parents seriously!

concerned with the lunch pro¬
gram could not be notified
because school was not in
session.

“2. Those few parents who

by chance happened to hear
via radio or newspaper felt
sure the meeting would be
cancelled. In fact, on the
morning of February 26th a

HEARING—(See Page 23)

Mayor Basbas Takes Oath

Newton Mayor Monte G. Basbas takes the oath of
office as a new member of the Governor's Advisory
Committee of the Departmnt of Community Affairs.
This is the first appointment under Gov. Francis W.
Sargent for the Newton chief executive.

Mayor Is Appointed
To Gov.'s Committee

Courses By
Police Dept.
Start Here

The Newton Police Depart¬
ment annual In-service con¬
tinuing education program
began this Tuesday (Mar. 4)
at Newton Police Head¬
quarters and will continue for
11 weeks, according to an an¬
nouncement by Chief William
F. Quinn.

“Changes in law, changes
in attitude, c hanges in social
climate have created great
demands of the police, and
continued learning is the on¬
ly way a police officer can
maintain a degree of ef¬
ficiency in serving the com¬
munity,” said Chief Quinn.

He went on to say that:
“Although thirty (30) Newton
officers are presently stu¬
dying at college level, In-
service training programs
contribute most to the
performance of the police'
department at street level,
and it is here, where, the
public meets its police officer.

COURSES—(See Page 2)

Gov. Francis W. Sargent ad¬
ministered the oath of office
this week to Mayor Monte G.
Basbas, of Newton, as a new
Imember of the Governor’s
'Advisory Committee of the
Department of Community
Affairs.

This is the first ap¬
pointment under the new
Governor for the Newton
Mayor, who has been ap¬
pointed in recent years by
former Gov. Yolpe as a
member of the State

Highway Study Com¬
mission, Municipal Pro¬
blems Commission,
.Municipal Police Training
Council, and the Governor’s
Committee on Law En-
forcement and Ad¬
ministration of Criminal
.Justice.

Mayor Basbas, at the Com-

m i 11 e e ’ s organizat ional
meeting, was elected by the
group as Chairman of the
Committee.

MAYOR—(See Page 2)

Political Highlights

By JAMES G. COLBERT

Rise In Nixon's Popularity
Could Change Ted's Timing

A surprisingly large number of politicians and
political observers are taking it for granted that Sen¬
ator Edward M. Kennedy will be the Democratic nom¬
inee for President in 1972.

One political columnist recently speculated on the
likelihood that the Massachusetts Governor, holding
office at the start of 1973, would name himself to the
vacancy which w r oukl be caused in the U. S. Senate
when and if Ted Kennedy moves into the White
House.

At this point it doesn’t seem all that certain
that Ted will seek the Democratic nomination for
President in 1972.

Apart from personal considerations which would
influence his decision of whether or not to run, there
aie other questions Ted obviously would want answered
before he decides whether 1972 will be the year for his
big political move.

HIGHLIGHTS—(See Page 4)

t

\

Page 2 The Newton Graphic, Thars., March 6, 1969

Firm Is Honored

The Coming Glass Works
has honored a Newton High
lands firm, I, Alberts Co., as
a distributor who sold more
than $100,000 worth of Pyrex
or Corning Ware products dur¬
ing 1968.

“WE’VE GIVEN
THEM

EVERYTHING .. .
HAVEN’T WE?”

The best schooling, good
clothes, a comfortable home
... all these are important.

But don’t they need
answers to the big questions
— such as Who is God?

What is God? Where is God? !
What does He have to do
with me?

Your children’s sense of
security and lasting
happiness may well depend (
on being given good and
useful answers to these
important questions.

In the Christian Science
Sunday School, Children
learn to know God, to feel ( |
a closeness to Him, and to I
turn to Him for the spiritual .
resources they need to
strengthen and enrich their
lives.

Isn’t this something you
would like to give your
•children? Why not bring
them next Sunday morning
ot 10:45 a.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

391 Walnut St., Newtonville

Petition For Oil Depot
Gets Hearing On Monday

At a public hearing at
Newton City Hall on Monday
night before the Board of
Aldermen and the Planning
Board several residents of the
Newton Highlands area ap¬
peared to oppose a petition to
allow an oil depot at the cor¬
ner of Jaconnet and Kenneih
street.

Thomas W. BinnaU also
petitioned the board for a
change of zone from private
residence to a manufacturing
zone on land bounded by
Jaconnet, Kenneth, Rockland
and High sts.

His second petition was for
a license to store 100,000
gallons of fuel oil in five
underground tanks and one
loading rack at the corner of
Jaconnet and Kenneth sts.

Atty. Ernest Angevine,
representing the petitioner,
said approval of the petitions
was being sought by the
owner of the Luther Paul Oil
Co., Frank Donato.

Angevine said 10 to 13 new
trucks to be acquired would
enter the premises only from
Needham st. and only at
night. They would be the large
type of oil trucks carrying
7,300 gallons each, he stated.

The business would serve as
a buffer between the
manufacturing zone o n
Needham st. and the private
residence area on Winchester
st. The change of zone,
Angevine maintained, would
provide an extension of the
manufacturing district on
Needham st.

Alderman Ernest Dietz
pointed out that the city had
received two letters from
Newton Centre residents
citing violations by the Luther
Paul Co. of a court order to
restrict the Newton Centre
business location to retail
trade. The names of eight
companies whose trucks were
seen picking up oil at the loca
tion were named in the letter,
Dietz said.

Alderman Robert Tennant
noted that that there

Alderman Dietz maintained
that the Luther Paul operation
in Newton Centre has become
unmanageable and something
the neighborhood cannot live
with. “There are an unlimited
number of trucks coming in
there,” he said.

Frank Donato, owner of the
company, said all trucks
entering were his own but
bore the names of different
companies. He did not wish to
reveal the names of all the
companies because it might
injure his business, he said.

Thirteen neighborhood
residents present and Mrs.
Valerie Weber, representing
the Oak Hill District Im¬
provement Association, op¬
posed the petitions.

They said the property
abuts a residential area and
also objected to the fire
hazards, undesirable odors
which would result, noise and
dangers to children.

Mario DiCarlo. representing
the Lasell Realty Co., favored
the petition.

Plantings Of
City Trees Is
Given Scrutiny

A resolution asking that the
city of Newton discontinue the
practice of placing new tree
plantings on city-owned park¬
ing strips adjacent to public
ways whenever practicable,
was referred to the Public
Works Committee of the
Board of Aldermen for study
on Monday night.

The resolution, introduced
by Alderman David W.
Jackson, was aimed at reduc¬
ing the possibilities of failures
of electric power and com¬
munications services caused
primarily by trees and limbs
falling on overhead wires dur¬
ing bad weather.

Jackson’s resolution asked
that “the city of Newton
discontinue the practice of
homes, two brand new. whichjplacing new tree plantings on
abut the property mentioned city-owned parking strips ad-
in the petition. An oil depot at jacent to public ways
this location could cause wherever practicable, and in¬
deterioration of the value of,stead arrange to locate tree

■ t'

PTA Council Meets Tonight
At the Horace Mann School

Girl Scout
Camp Staff
Has Reunion

Mrs. Michael Norris, camp
director for Camp Mary Day I

An open meeting of the PTA Council will be held
tonight (Thursday. March 6) at the Horace Mann

School in Newtonville. _

A tour of the beautiful new grade school will be Bay Path Colonial Girl Scout
conducted at 7:30 p.m. The regular open meeting wtllj Council, lac.. ^recently th<-
be held after the tour.

The most important item 000 Is less than one per cent
on the agenda will be a dis- of the entire $17 million school
cussion of a questionnaire the budget.

Council plans to send to par- “Also, one allows 30 cents
ents of elementary school on the tax rate for $ 100,000

-she stated. “The

EXCHANGE GAVEL— Past president Dana H. Malins
turns gavel over to David W. Vigoda of Norfolk Elec¬
tric Company, newly elected president of the Boston
Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Associ¬
ation, Inc. Mr. Malins resides at 199 Pleasant St.,
Newton Centre; Mr. Vigoda at 55 Colbert Rd. West
Newton.

pupils.

Mrs. Mildred Kingsbury ex
pressed the hope that the
questionnaire “will be a fair
one.”

“All in the past have been
so dreadfully slanted toward
the Newton School Adminis¬
tration which, it seems, in¬
tends to dump the whole
school lunch program once
and for all,” she declared.

“This questionnaire must
he brief and sincerely to
the point,” she asserted.
“The only question should
be the following:

“Do you favor a five-day
uniform schedule with a
Yes—, No— mandatory in¬
school lunch?”

“We have been confused
with the three-day, four-day
parade before,” she stated.
“Forget it. Parents also must
be told the complete story
about the $160,000 cost.

“In all honesty,” Mrs.
Kingsbury continued, “finish
the story' by telling the par¬
ents and taxpayers that $160,-

expended,’
round figure of 50 cents on
the city’s tax rate would
place in proper pilority the
cost of a program for the
healthful development of
every Newton child as he or
she passes through those
formative years of life. A
nutritious luncheon such as
Watertown’s would cost on¬
ly pennies extra.

hostess for a reunion of staff
members of the 1968 season.

The reunion was planned
and coordinated by Miss Mar.
tha Taricano and Miss Ann Co*
hen, Senior Girl Scouts of New.
ton’s Troop 585.

Plans for the coming sum¬
mer were discussed at
the reunion and many of the
staff members are an-
ticipating still another suc¬
cessful summer program of
day camp activities for girls
between 7 and 14 years of age.

Camp Mary Day staff mem¬
bers from Newton are:

Mrs. Dana McKenney, Mr
David Kendall, Martha

Mrs. Kingsbury vo.ced the Tancano^Ann Cohen, Rosean-
conviction that the question- j Nancy

10 Re-appointments Of
Mayor Get Aldermen OK

The Newton Board of
Aldermen on Monday night
approved ten re-appointments
to city boards and com¬
missions by Mayor Monte G.

Basbas.

By a secret ballot vote of 12
to 6 Mario DiCarlo of 56 tion Commission was
Beecher Place, Newton Cen- firmed by a 16-2 vote,
of tre was re-appointed a The rest of the re-ap-

Newton Highlands, was re-ap¬
pointed a member of the Elec¬
tion Commission for four
years from April 1, 1969. The
reappointment of James P. D.
Waters of 17 Herrick rd.,
Newton Centre, to the Elec-
con-

naire should be sent to all
elementary school parents,
not just the PTA Council
members ”

‘Parents will be more than
willing to tabulate -he results
in each school,” she predicted.
The questionnaire is to
be sent out next week.

The first School Committee
meeting after the returns
from the questionnaire are
tabulated will be held on
March 24, she pointed out.

Mrs. Kingsbury said that
meeting should be held at
Newton High School, “where
there is plenty of room for
all parents since the decision
on the Single Session will be
given on that night. I

“Whatever we do, let's not
get hung up on the PTA
Council questionnaire as we
The Lexington Education have been hung up on the
Association will sponsor a i un ch. The time schedule is
Travelogue slide showing to the first concern. Then lunch
raise money for senior falls smoo ;hly into place,”
scholarships on Saturday , 1 Mrs Kingsbury concluded.

March 8 at 7:45 at the highi _

school auditorium.

The Travelogue, “Spring- QnirSeS -

Glazier, Ellen Fein-
berg and Marilee Bouzan.

James P. Lally

A Solemn High Requiem
Mass was celebrated on Wed¬
nesday of last week (Feb. 26 )
at St. Bernard’s Church in
West Newton for James P.
Lally, 63, of 116 Crescent St.,
Auburndale.

Celebrant of the Mass waj
the Rev. John W. Corcoran.
Father Corcoran also said the
committal prayers at Calvary
Cemetery in Waltham.

Travelogue

By

Newtonites Is
Due March 8th

these homes, Tennant said.

COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY

98 Winchester Street Newton Highlands

(Corner Dedham Street)

“Service to the Public”

PRESCRIPTIONS

DRUGS

BIOLOGICALS

COSMETICS

244-8600
FREE OELIVERY

“YOUR COMPLETE
FAMILY PHARMACY”

244-8634
FREE PARKINS

plantings on private property
beyond the sidewalk edge a
sufficient distance to avoid
future tree interference with
overhead electric wires, as is
done successfully in a number
of communities throughout
the nation.”

member of the Newton
Redevelopment Authority for
five years from April 12, 1969.

Police Chief William F.
Quinn, 1904 Washington st.,
Auburndale, was re-appointed
Director of Animal Control
until April 1, 1970 by a vote of
16 td 2 .

By a 12 to 6 vote Donald S.
Bishop, 395 Winchester st.,

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38 Langley Rd., Newton Centra

244-1933 — 244-8787

Mayor -

(Continued from Page 1)

The Governor’s Advisory
Committee has been set up to
! assist in the functioning of the
Department of Community
Affairs and will assist com'
munities with local problems
in planning, zoning, housing
and development, to conduct
research on local and regional
problems; to assist com¬
munities in their relations
with Federal agencies; to act
as an informational clearing¬
house between communities
and state agencies to provide
the Governor with information

Local Bankers
Hold Meeting

pointments, made by a voice
vote, were unanimous.

John B. G. Palen, 297 Isl¬
ington rd., Auburndale. and
Frank B. Maher, 34 Bonad
rd., West Newton were re-ap¬
pointed members of the Board
of Trustees of the Newton
Free Library for five years
from Feb. 1, 1969.

Re-appointed to the Newton
Community Relations Com¬
mission until April 1, 1972
were Alan B. Sostek. 28
Turner Terrace, Newtonville;
Judge David A. Rose. 60
Nathan rd., Newton Centre,
and Monsignor John M. Quirk,
St. Bernard’s Church.

Casper A. Ferguson, 41

time in Greece,” has been
produced and photographed
by Frances a nd Arnold C.
Black, of Newton, with Ham¬
mond organ background. The
slides portray Athens, the
Greek countryside, and a
cruise of the island - studded
Aegean.

The Blacks have delighted
audiences for many years
with their travelogues,
'Springtime In Greece” is their

(Continued from Page 1)

speaker

The

session

for the 1 st
was Miss Ruth
| Abrams, Assistant District
Attorney, Middlesex County, a
former Newton resident.

Miss Abrams has been
educated in the Newton
Public Schools, Radcliffe,
Harvard Law School, and
has been an assistant to the
District Attorney, John J.
Droney, for eight ( 8 ) years.
She is a member of the Mid¬
dlesex, Massachusetts and
Federal Bar Associations.

The subject matter was on

The Newton Bankers

Association Curve st.. West Newton was

March 4, at a luncheon at the inted as a memb er of

Brae Burn Country Club to ^ Board pf Appeal BuUdlng
hear the success story of L ^ Aprll , 1970

financing mortgages for lowj _

income families

thirteenth production. Other
slide presentations include:

“To Portugal With Love;”

“Down Mexico Way;” and
“Northwest Unlimited.’*

Students will sell tickets this| “Arrest, Search and Seizure,
week throughout Lexington. A discussion on past local
Tickets will also be available cases followed the presen-
at the door. Nation.

Prayer -

(Continued from Page 1)

voice of prayer to strength¬
en this power for good in the
world,

NOW. THEREFORE, I.

Sdwirds

OF AUBURNDALE

2038 Commonwealth Ava.
Auburndale

proclaim Friday, March 7,1969,
as WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
in the City of Newton and I
call upon the people of our City
to observe this day attending

chairman of the meeting, * 7.45 Vh»^evenine'at

which explored meeting the ° r at ‘, 45 tV\ th % at

needs of mortgage financing 0- Lady Help of Christy

of low income families.

LA 7-8990
OPEN 9-9 DAILY

Another Fabulous
Sale of

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1ST QUALITY NYLON
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For Those Sling Back Shoes

$1.49

2 pair $2.50

OPAOUE PANIIHOSE

Navy and Black

$1.66 pr

2 pair $3.00 _

(Next to
Star Markit)

m

Guest speaker was Carl S.

Ericson, assistant vice presi¬
dent of Suffolk Franklin Bank
and a director of the Boston
Banks Urban Renewal Group.

Mr. Ericson discussed

“BBURG and How It Works.” ...

The BBURG is composed of ^f 0 nte G. Basbas, Mayor of
on the problems of local more th an 20 Greater Boston Newton and in the Common-
government; to conduct pro-; Ban k s who have contributed wealth of Massachuetts do
fessional training for local $20 million into a fund to pro-
- employees; to assist com- v ide low income families with
“ munities with the drafting of mortgage money in the Rox-
grant applications; to assist bur y an< * Dorchester areas,
the Massachusetts Com- Robert B. Nickerson of the
mission against Discrimina- Newton Cooperative Bank was
tion.

Programs to be carried-
on will include state-aided
urban renewal assistance,
state-aided public housing
for the elderly, state-aided
public housing for low-in-
come families and veterans,
the Urban Planning
Assistance program of the
Federal Housing Act pro¬
viding block grants for local
and regional planning, co¬
ordination of the Model
Cities programs, relocation
assistance for people and
businesses, the Federal-
State Manpower Training
for Community Develop¬
ment.

At the present time, the

Commonwealth of
Massachusetts ranks third in
the nation in the amount of
Federal funds allocated for
State programs.

Foreign

Students
At Tues. Meeting

Foreign students from
Bolivia and West Germany
will speak at the next meeting
of the Newton Chapter,

American Field Service to be
held this Tuesday (March 11)
at St. Paul Episcopal Church,

1135 Walnut st., Newton **** twenty-fourth day of
Highlands. February nineteen hundred

A short business meeting sixty-nine.

Church in Newton, or pausing
for a minute of prayer at high
noon to ask God to give us
light to guide us, courage to
support us, and love to unite
us in this period when mankind
is so in need.

I further urge every
church having bells or
chimes to sound them at
12:00 o’clock noon for the
observance of the call to
prayer.

Given at City Hall, in New-

wili precede talks by Myrna
Auza-Lederman from South
America and Wolfram
Zinzius, student from West
Germany. The public is cor¬
dially invited to attend.

AGENCY

ALL IN THE LATEST 1969
SHADES —FAMOUS BRAND
FIRST QUALITY

SPRING TIGHTS
99c

NO WONDER EVERYBODY IS BUYING THEIR
HOSIERY AT EDWARDS THESE DAYS

P.8. Wa carry a full line of BONNIE DOON HOSIERY
for the males in the family

THE 17th A’ COMIN !!

8T. PATRICK’S DAY HALLMARK CARDS
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Also — Green Hats, Erln-Qo-Bragh Pins, Favors,
eto. for ths parade and parties

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a Save Any Amount
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DORCHESTER OFFICE 347 WASHINGTON 3T. |

MONTE G. BASBAS,
Mayor.

No Sooner Said. . .

HONK KONG (UPI) -
Blame it on the speedup of
communications. This came
out on the teleprinter of the
Hong Kong government in¬
formation services:

“A fire has just been
reported (pause). . . It in¬
volves some rubbish (pause).
. . It has just been put out.”

GRAND AMERICAN PREMIERE . . .

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Tha true cmd colorful account of
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— Around The World in 827 Days,

-A Rare Arue-Jife
-Adventure Ad,

m

Narrated by First Mate Patrick Cullen

Framingham Geographic Society
Presentation

Saturday, March 8, 10:30 A.M. and 8:30 P.M.
Sunday, March 9, 3 P.M.

Framingham North High School — A Street, Saxonville
ADULTS $1.75 — STUDENTS $1.00 — CHILDREN (und»r 11) .75

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We’re

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Lunch -

(Continued from Page 1)

An open forum conducted

the same evening by t :

Newton PTA Council in the
subject of lunen in school
brought out about evenly
divided opinions from those
present regarding the need for
a lunch program.

Two speakers at the School
Committee portion of the
meeting who spoke for the
United Parents for a Single
Session asked for the
establishment of a mandatory
rather than optional program
which would include a single
session school day five days a
week with a 2 p.m. dismissal
and a onehalf hour in-school
. lunch program.

Mrs. Nancy Donahue and
Dr. Seymour Beilin spoke
for the United Parents
which claims to represent
3.000 elementary school
parents.

William Blount, ad¬
ministrative assistant in the
Personnel Dept, of the school
system, read a factual report
on the present program. The
report had been prepared by
Mrs. Hope Danielson, assis¬
tant director of personnel,
who could not be present.

The report noted that the
present program has required
237 people to run it, including
school managers and lunch |> n I
supervisors in all classrooms •

As of Feb. 1 , Blount said, |
several grades in various
schools have been unable to
operate the lunch program
because of lack of personnel.

The report spoke of space
limitations in the schools,
both in the classrooms and
In recreational areas. It also
pointed out that the large
number of pupils staying for
lunch (over 6 , 000 ) has pro¬
ved a strain on the lunch
personnel.

Dr. Charles E. Brown

Here Monday Niqht Al Science Church

/ “It is God that eirdeth me

QUEEN'S LUNCHEON PLANNERS -for the Temple Mishkan Tefilia Sisterhood,
gather to organize their annual "Afternoon of Fun" to take place on Wednes¬
day (March 26) and featuring a delightf ul musical program by the Funtastics.
Reservations are available through the committee chairmen pictured here. Stand¬
ing, left to right are: Mrs. Martin Alpert, hostess chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Phil¬
lips, vice-chairman; Mrs. Jack Wilson, co-chairman of hostesses; Mrs. David
Sandler, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Aaron Fleischer, co-chairman of hostesses. Seat¬
ed are Mrs. Leonard Rosendorf, luncheon chairman and Mrs. Leon Miller, res¬
ervations.

[without knowing the scope of that an entire new high school
the work. A misunderstanding should be built and that the

(Continued from Page 1) has resulted in this .ns.an

Dr. Charles E. Brown will
make his first public appear¬
ance in Newton next Monday
night (March 10) since leaving
the position as superintendent
of Newton’s public schools to
join the Ford Foundation.

'le will serve as honorary
rhairman at a public meet¬
ing to be held by the Newton
Community Peace Center at
8 p.m. Monday night at the
Mason-Rice School in New¬
ton Center on the proposed
anti-ballistic missile (ABM)
installations in the Greater
Boston area.

Professor Bernard Feld of

the Laboratory for Nuclear
Studies at M.I.T. will be the
featured speaker. Feld has
been a leading national au¬
thority on nuclear science
since before World War II.
His speech will cover both
pros and cons of the contro¬
versial ABM installations.
Joining the Newton Com¬
munity Peace Center in
sponsoring the Feld forum
are institutions ranging
from the Newton College of
the Sacred Heart to the
Newton Democratic City
Committee.

Other sponsoring groups in¬
clude the Andover-Newton

Thors., M arch 6, 1969, Th e New t on G raphic_Page 3

Ic Titht /)/ wiU b « read this Sunday aa
UUU IN M UU l/l part of the Christian Scien e

Bible Lesson - Sermon titled
“Man.” The service at Fir 3 t
Church of Christ, Scientist,
391 Walnut St., Newtonviile,
‘It is God that girdeth me Mass., begins at 10:45 a.m.
with strength, and maketh my All are welcome.

Sermon-Lesson

way perfect.”

These words from Psalms

the status of the ABM are
maddening and misleading,”
declared Salter. “Citizen
unrest has grown ra’her
than abated in recent weeks.

The Feld meeting is intend¬
ed to help citizens clarify
j their own positions in the
face of this lndecigiveness.**

Dr. Brown, the honorary
chairman of the evening
now th eprogram director with
the Ford Foundation. He still Baker Lddy).
maintains a residence in New¬
ton. Dr. Brown is considered
one of the nation’s foremost
educators.

Among related passages to
be read from the denomina¬
tional textbook is the follow¬
ing: “God expresses in man
the infinite idea forever
developing itself, broadening
and rising higher and higher
from a boundless basis. Mi r -d
manifests all that exists in the
infinitude of Truth. We know
no more wf man as the true
divine image and likene
than we know of God’*
(Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary

Nothing cures insomnia like
the realization it’s time to get
up.

The United Parents for

Single Session argued that a

can Jewish Congress, the
Church of the Messiah, the;

Eliot Church of Newton, the 1 ment announcements about

present buildings should be

because this additional perhaps because city ad* demolished or discoslinued c]uae A naover-«ewion la oe ti

♦ inefnn,? 1 j u . ministration took too tough an for high school use, the Mayor Th p oloeiral School the Ameri- meeting

$197,000 over and above the an effort to saV e pointed out. Theological School, tne Amen meeting.

As a result of this and
other factors, the estimated
cost of construction went
from approximately $8
million to slightly over S13
million, he said.

Since the American Insti-
tue of Architects requires
that its members be paid on
the basis of a percentage of
the construction cost, the ar-

DR. CHARLES E. BROWN

Newton Committee for Fair
Housing, Newton Junior Col¬
lege, St. Paul’s Church in
Newton Highlands, Temple
Mishkan Tefila’s Social Ac¬
tion Committee, Temple
Reyim and t he Waltham-
Watertown - Weston - Newton
Bar Association.

Attorney Leonard Salter is
to be the chairman of the

$197,000 over and above the
original contract has not
received acceptable com¬
mittee review.”

“This new contract which
would provide the architect
with $675,000 instead of
$478,000 ($464,000 plus $14,000
for additional space in plans
since the contract was
drawn), despite the city
solicitor’s opinion that the

attitude in
money when the original con¬
tract was drawn.”

Sine that time, Flaschner
argued, the project has
changed considerably 4 n
scope. Original plans called
for the tearing t.own of one
building, remodeling one
and leaving one as is, he
said.

Alderman Melvin J. Dangel

The on-again, off-again
nature of Defense Depart-

IF YOUR NAME IS

GLORIA or GEORGE

Hove a ' FREE Car Wash on us

Valid Mon. Thru Thurs. Next Week

ScrubaDub Auto Wash

2 Minutes from Newtonviile

$1.25 with Purchase of 16 Gallons of Gas Buys
The Best Wash in Town. Regular Price $2.50
and You Can Charge It Too.

Corner of Pleasant & Bridge Sts., Newton Watertown Line

a contract is legal and binding, a j so maintained that a lawsuit chitectural firm of Perry,

mandatory halfiour prog'ram Uon^whidJ^re ‘°- h ° ld , ‘'r areh ' ,ect 1 , at ( »!;« Pf an and Stowa p

mat could.be conducted n jsfactorily^ answered!”* Me- man"* m!l5ih! ZZ

three shift

eating in gymnasiums
other large school areas
would reduce the number of
personnel needed to about 100 .

The present lunch hour is
one to one and a quarter
hours long to allow children to
go home if their parents want
jt that way.

• A report from a group call¬
ed the Committee for Educa¬
tional Priorities w as delivered
by Dr. John Reichard The
group argued that the $155,000
annual cost anticipated by the
School Department for a
lunch program could be better
spent for more
educational needs.

Dr. Reichard cited the
need for a strengthened pro¬
gram for disadvantaged
children, new school
buildings, more teachers
and teacher aides, more
money for library person¬
nel, more money for in¬
structional materials, etc.

isfactorily answered,”
w’ith children Donnell stated.

Aldermanic Public
Buildings Committee
Chairman Ernest F. Dietz
also expressed concern that
the matter had not been
referred to his committee
for study but merely to the
Finance Committee. “Let’s
have a look at the progress
the architect has made,”
Dietz said.

hold up progress, but
otherwise, I see no function
of our committee. All we’ve
seen so far are rough
sketches.”

A move to send the item
important back to the Finance and
Public Buildings Committees
was defeated by a vote of 16
to 3 with five members
absent. Voting to refer w^ere
Aldermen Matthew Jefferson.
'H. James Shea, Jr. and
McDonnell.

Most of the aldermen who

(desired to approve the bond

many months and de.ay renegotiated,
(plans; its outcome would be plained
uncertain, and it would be
costly.

Alderman Alan S. Barkin

pointed out that the architect
| must pay his sub - contractors
based on the $14 million
(estimated cost of the project.|

“We want a man to do a pro-
iper job and to do it he

New England’s largest WHOLESALER IMPORTER of Men's Fine Clothing

ex-

The Mayor reported that
all of the above facts were
given to the members of the
Board of Aldermen at a
meeting in an executive
session at which a member
of the architectural firm
was present on Feb. 13.

He further declared that

me$r

deserves a proper fee. The Alderman McDonnell who

don t wanUo public is entitled to action by
u..4 Barkin declared.

Alderman Sidney T. Small
said he would not vote
against the bond issue
because he did not want any
more delay, but he said
“why do so many large ap¬
propriation items come up
under last minute
pressures? I have never
before heard a figure of 88
million for a new high
school. The lowest figure I
ever heard was $10 to $11
million.”

passage

of the

Bond

Monday

night

was

at the

Feb.

13th

l , had

ample

op-

brought the Charter Objection
to the
Issue
present
meeting,
portunity to ask questions of
the Mayor and the architect,
and in fact did so at
length.

“I, therefore, fail to un¬
derstand” said the Mayor,
“why it was necessary to hold [
up the progress of the most
important construction pro¬
ject the City of Newton has
entered into for at least two

Alderman H. James Shea weeks in

issue seemed to agree that the ^ r - also said. “We must go Basbas

this fashion.”
reported that

The Newton Teachers change in the scope of the ahead with this, but my vote architect was originally
Association, represented by construction project and the won * mean I condone the scheduled to have the plans
its president, Richard Durkin, revised cost estimate made unusual manner in which this and specifications ready for
presented a policy statement the new architect’s fee a fair ls being done. All new the project to go to bid on
saying “the Elementary one. They also appeared business is supposed to be May 1, 1969, so that con-
School Lunch Program has reluctant to take action that referred to committee for struction might commence in

mid - to - late summer.

“Any delay which pushes
the first phases o f
construction over into the
winter,” said the Mayor,
“could be disastrous if we

had a deleterious and damag- might cause further delays study-
jng effect on the emotional which Alderman Robert Ten
be.iavior of the children and nant estimated W’ould cost ^ a .t a * a
the general educational at- Newton taxpayers $50,000 a
Newton month.

rnosphere in the
elementary schools.*

The N. T. A. went on record Flaschner
as being unequivocally op- attorney I

Alderman Dangel asserted
closed meefting on
Feb. 13 called by Mayor
Monte G. Basbas and
attended by most aldermen

The largest WHOLESALER IMPORTER of QUALITY
MEN'S CLOTHING in New England whose management
and principals have spent a lifetime producing and mar¬
keting men's fine fashions for the leading stores in
America.

After shipping to our regular wholesale customers, we
now invite the public to purchase these garments at

VERY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!

We IMPORT and PRODUCE quality clothing from the WORLD'5
FAMOUS MILLS.

Alderman Franklin

commented,

„„ _ _ —- „ . -„ _ have been invol

posed to a lunch program and ved in many contracts with an ^ wer Questions,
strongly urged the School architects. I have found :t n
Committee to abandon the unfair to set a fee in advance a ® rmen

* * the matter was discussed and have a hard winter next

As _u...... _ . . ..i. _ .j _ .

the architect was present to

lunch program.

Mrs. Miriam Friedman
representing 29 parents
from the Davis School in
West Newton also read a

! The

! Gourmet
\ Adventures)

of

Monday night the

retired into ex¬
ecutive session to discuss the
matter of the raised
architect’s fee with Mayor
. mr . . , Basbas. At another point in

.Mrs. Mildred Kingsbury of the meeting they also recess-

statement opposing the pro¬
gram.

West

year which could cause
further delay of several
months. If construction can
start soon enough” the
Mayor continued, “the
shell of the building can he
closed in so that work can
continue inside during the
winter months.”

Mayor Basbas asserted that

£uiti

Hand-detailed,
fashion-styled

£pertccaU

Handsome, new styling

Newton who favored a ed for 15 minutes to al)ow the ..„

lunch program, spoke of the Aldermanic Public Buildings he had made every effort to
two delegations of Newton of- Committee to consider the have construction of the new
ficials and citizens who visited subject

the Watertown schools to
observe their lunch program,
and she said she w’ould con¬
sider organizing another tour.

She quoted Dr. Frederick
J. Stare and Dr. Jean
Mever, nutrition specialist
from Harvard University, to
the effect that nutritious
lunches, either hot or cold,
can be provided at school
and can teach healthful
eating habits.

Lunches are prepared in

one of Watertown’s school
kitchens and are trucked to
the eight elementary schools|
there.

How do you make Chicken Salad?:

(Try these ways: combine diced.

) cooked chicken —cut in generous t

• squares if you want to do some -)
(thing special — with half the:

(amount of fresh white see( ^s:

) grapes, or chopped pineapple. Add (

• a tablespoon or two of orange )

(juice and fold together with enough :

(mayonnaise to hold it but not to .

) cover it. Your cooked chicken was t
\ flavored, but you may need more ;

(salt and a smidgen of paprika over•

/ this. Pile into a chilled bowl lined [

) with salad greens. Garnish with !

• seeded ripe olives and tomato j

(wedges. j

/ [

\ You’ll like the new sound of Ray )

\ Herrara at the piano and Harry Bay :

/ on the violin in the Cork and Bottle .
i Lounge. Plan to spend a relaxing (

: evening with us at THE H'GHLANOS )
^RESTAURANT. 1114 Reacon Street. j
j Newton. 332-4400. Gourmet dining [

3 at its finest. \

\ HELPFUL HINT: To prevent milk J
(from burning, put water in the pan - f
(first and let it come to a brisk :

) boil. Pour out the water and pour {
^the milk in immediately. j |

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$59 USUAL RETAIL $95

^ALL-WORSTED, 2 PLY SHARKSKINS,

^ IMPORTED FABRICS

USUAL RETAIL $100 TO $115

tropicalTweight

$29.50 USUAL RETAIL $55
'IMPORTED SHETLANDS —Luxurious Fabrics'
$92 USUAL RETAIL $70 TO $80

Newton Mayor Monte G.
Basbas yesterday expressed
his extreme disap¬
pointment” that the
authorization for a Bond
Issue he had requested of
the Newton Board of
Aldermen was delayed Mon¬
day night by Charter Ob¬
jection. The Bond Issue was
to enable the Mayor to
renegotiate the contract
with the architectural firm
retained to design a new
Newton High School.

Original plans for the pro¬
ject contemplated a new

High School proceed with all
deliberate haste at the lowest
cost possible consonant with
the high educational
standards of the City of
Newton.

He was severely critical of
this delay occasioned “by
what appeared to he frivolous
procedural reasons.’*

7 mien O $//-$/Cf.il6

All the most-wanted ^ ^^

fabrics and styles

Concert Rescheduled

A piano concert by duo-
pianists Alfred and Heidi
Kanwischer of Newton will be
held on Tues., (March 11 ) at
8:30 p.m. in the B.U. Concert
Hall on Commonwealth Ave.
The School Committee will building and renovation of one after being cancelled for the

make a decision on the future or two of the old buildings on second time from Feb. 24 and

of the program at a later date the site, and Lhe architects’ Feb. 10.

this year. original contract was

negotiated on this premise, he
said.

After considerable study by
architect, the School

0 Weather

[ l Woshoble Dacron

and Cotton

USUAL RETAIL $19.50 TO $30

SOLID COLORS, PLAIDS

SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED MODELS

Name Origins

Washington - Six states
Maryland, Georgia, North and the

South Carolina, Virginia and Department, the Board of
West Virginia - derived their Aldermen, and the Mayor, it
names from British rulers. I was determined by all parties

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P 4 f« 4 Tli« Newton Guphit, Thun., Match i, 19 69

THE MAN IN THE MOON

I think that the time has
come when we, as concerned
citizens and parents of New-!

Dr. & Mrs. William C. Ullrick with us. But thinking, reason
for the letter which mentions'able, and informed people will
my name in the Newton acknowledge that Newton's

Graphic Feb. 27th issue. I also City Departments did a tre ; ton ^ mU3t (inally corne t0 a
wish to thank so many other mendously fine job of clear d ec ’ ls i on as t0 w hat are the
people in the city (too numer ing streets in as short a time REAL issues an d pi - lor it:es
ous to mention) Tor the most as humanly possible,
dedicated assistance given me Despite mountains of snow,
at all times and still being high winds, and stalled cars,
given. Words cannot possibly the City’s officials and work presented their views, and my
express my complete grati crews have given an excel feeling is that both groups
tude. i en t account of themselves.| largely overlooked the major

Suddenly, I see appearing They deserve our thanks and justification — and, indeed,

LETTERS TO THE CRAPHIC

Minority Croups

Editor of The Graphic:

Good Job Here

Editor of The Graphic:

What Is Host
For Children?

I, personally wish to thank The carping critic is ever

Editor, Newton Graphic

Praise Police R*P* Colhert

facing our elementary schools.
At the Feb. 27th school com¬
mittee meeting two groups

congratulations.

Sincerely,
NEWTON OBSERVER
(Name Withheld on Request)

NEED — for an inschool
lunch program: the safety
and well-being of our children.

Look out your window's. Are
your sidewalks cleared of
snow? Mine aren’t; nor were

on our horizon; new’ small
minority groups opposing a
lunch program, such as the
“Priority Committee). Who
are they? Who started this
group? What do they want?

The City of Newton in its surrounding areas. If they can they last week, nor last year
school system has everything have it so can we. It is a very’ during those snow emergen-
possible to make sure that small sum of money to spend c ies. My child must walk
our children receive a good j n comparison to wdiat is be back and forth to school in
education, which is niv pri , n g wasted in this city’s ed- the street. Is there any
mary concern. As a matter of ucational experimentation. justification for his having to
fact they spend money like it
is going out of style—on tin-

We must have a five hour do that four times a day, often
uniform dav to keep up to in extremely inclement
necessary equipment, which ^ in these mo dern times; weather, to boot? What can
sits and gathers dust, and ex not a 60-year-old outdated, im you cite to me as a priority
perimentation w’hich does not possible school hour schedule, over that situation? Another
work and is thrown out or Newtcn Schoo i Ad- kindergarten teacher? Four

left in. to plague many par t f p , r Li t cans of poster paint for Arts

ents, so that they have last and Crafts? I think that with

^,r^v d ra -

repeating past blunders. If chud himself p

Really, it is sheer hypocrisy
to talk about the need to send
a child home at noon for a
dose of “tender loving care’
if the child must wade
through snowdrifts and
heavy traffic to get there —
and back.

It seems to me that we
cannot afford the luxury of
assigning priorities to any

Editor, Newton Graphic
IT ^ “James Colbert’s article de.

Newton Graphic fending Notre Dame’s Presi-

This is a short note to ten dent’s rather ultra-conserva-
the people of Newton about lism towar( j any interruption
the marvelous rescue team m norma i academic activity
the Police Department sent ver g es on the viscious, and
to us in answer to an emer . g ex tremely disappointing to
genev call the night of the see ^ vin dictive a commen-
blizzard (Feb. 9th). *ury f r0 m a previously politi-

Officers James KUey, John ca u y astute mind.

Quinn, Nils Holmstrand, Rob ‘ Right of assembly for
ert Wargin. Harry Cooper and pr0 ;est is guaranteed A col-
Ralph Rich arrived to answer i ege campus should be a
this call for help in the midst p i ace of education. Not a
of the raging storm and be prison where protest of any
cause of their quick, heroic re kind, regardless of its legm-
sponse my husband is alive m acy, it not allowed,
today. | “Indeed, colleges should put

TTiese officers were not only aside areas for formal pro-
efficient and kind but worked lest and recognize a new faze
desperately against time and in the advancing mind of the
the elements. With all of this, new students,
they worked with compassion. Breaking a law is one
speed and a determination thing. Interrupting campus
that was positively marvel activity to make moral points
ous and bring forth attention to

. , , . moral issues is rather an-

Words are truly i [ iad ^ u ^ ol h e r. Education can have
to express our gratitude for ^ g new f orm f or opei

their help ( and our mlnd Snicere student in-

wishes to tell you all that wc , . ,

should be very proud of these tercs * " D

Many teachers in our school: ' UnK past

system do not approve of
these experiments, but must
teach them or go elsewhere,
we have many dedicated!
teachers in the Newton School
System.

I say stop this unnecessary D0ES NOT EDUCATE A
spending of money, and give child

the parents of Newton a man i * TFj .v m rripk
datory five day uniform lunchl MRS ' JEANBITE BRICK
program, like many other su- Russell Road,
perior school systems have in .West Newton, Mass. 02165.

the latter is the case, I see no
other recourse but to change
the present situation at the
polls next November.

OUR CHILDREN MUST
COME FIRST. AN IMAGE

L. Newell Davis, Jr.,

39 Commonwealth Ave.,
Newton.

men and the entire Police
Force.

We want everyone to be
aware of their devoted serv- „ . r OM111A „ ir

ices and dedication. We thank Gappi ' •

you all. At Baptist Church

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Dana The pi rs t R a ptist Church,

■iS Country Club Road
Newton Centre.

Newton Centre, will be the
scene of the annual capping
ceremonies for more than <0

... . . „ .u.r.'nur -^ 3 of the Scho ° 1

thins else »s long as there Vursinfr of New England Bap-

is any question whatsoever Hospital on Friday

about what is physically saf- iMan . h 21| a( g p m .
est and most beneficial for hundred friends,

our children. members of families and hos-

Mrs. Leon Sheinfield, pital 0 ffi c ials will attend. The
7 Avery Path, Hospital is now marking its
Newton Centre. 75th birthday.

Editorial . . .

The Mode Report

Walter W. Mode, regional director of the Depart¬
ment of Health, Education and Welfare, said a mouth¬
ful recently when he criticized Massachusetts* civil
service laws as ‘Voluminous and archaic’* and no
longer serving the state’s needs.

POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS

(Continued from Page 1)

One is whether he would have at least an even
chance of defeating Richard M. Nixon in the 1972
Presidential election.

The charge is not new. It’s been said before and,
unfortunately, it will probably be said again. Too many
persons, including politicians, labor leaders and others
with special interests, do not want any changes in our couldn’t quite reach,
present civil service laws.

If the state is ever to achieve governmental re¬
form, the civil service system is the basic first step
and reform of the system should be given priority by
the Legislature.

But Volpe left for Washington and a job in Presi-'l949 when Curley was standing for r ^ elect j?P ^ a f^ h
dent Nixon’s cabinet only a short time after unveiling term and was waging his last really big jtolitical fight,
the complicated and far-reaching plan for revamping telephone rang in Curlev’s office. A secretary

Ted Kennedy unquestionably would have polled the state *° vernment answered listened intently, placed a handover th.

more votes than Mr. Nixon last November if Ted had Sargent picked up the campaign but has not exact- phone and informed Curley that the Roston College

been the Democratic candidate instead of Hubert ly turned it into a crusade although he did attempt to Democratic Club wanted to ma a p
Humphrey. Whether Ted also would have drawn a sell it to those leading the so-called taxpayers’ revolt. Curley, who at the age of 75 was involved in a
greater electoral vote than Nixon is less certain. He relations existed between Sargent and most battle for‘political survival he was to lose to John B.

might have been able to achieve the victory Humphrey of ^ Lep i s i a turt right up to the time that Hynes, would have consented to any presentation he

Sargent

OI me ljfUIMiU-UI C up me n.wv — * ...... . , * 1T ...

hit the law-makers a painful blow in the thought might yield him a few votes. He icadily agreed

But Ted’s chances of defeating Nixon may not be pocketbook which created an entirely new atmosphere, to see the supposed B.t. group.

as good in 1972 as they would have been in 1968. Demo¬
cratic politicos already are facetiously asking what

The Mode report points out that adequate model
civil service laws and rules, practically all of them
tested and validated by court decisions, aie available
from the Public Personnel Association, and from states
that have enacted them in recent years.

According to the report, the model laws strike
a reasonable balance between conflicting interests of
administrators, employes, job applications and tax
payers.

Governor Sargent should give civil serv ice reform
a high place on his agenda.

House Speaker David Bartley has emphasized that
crauc politicos aireauv are lacetiuusiv asking wnat _ ., *. . Umelativo nov

charm school Nixon attended after his defeat for the Sar ^ nt 3 act V on rJ™the

California Governorship in 1962. mcrease 18 not an ,8sue between the Go ' ernor and the

If matters continue along their present course.
President Nixon may be a tough adversary for Ted
Kennedy or anyone else to topple in the 1972 elec¬
tion.

Few Democrats would challenge the appraisal that

Legislature and that all Sargent’s bills will be judged
on their merits.

After they are judged on their merit, most,of
them will be given the heaveho into the nearest
wastebasket.

At the designated time several college stu¬
dents entered the Mayor’s office staggering under
the weight of a big earthenware punchbowl they
were carrying.

Curley glanced curiously and with some puzzle¬
ment at the large punchbowl which obviously was so
heavy he wouldn’t know what to do with it after the
students had left.

But he wasn’t about to offend anyone by refusing
to accept a gift even if it was worthless and w'ould be

Family Art Is Promoted
By W orkshops at Center

The Newton Community Center has announced
two exciting family art workshops organized for moth-!
ers, dads and kids of all ages. Mrs. Murray Janower,!
Art Director, outlined the two Saturday workshops
for The Graphic:

First, beginning March 8 for'in the cost of them. (Instruc-
three two hour Saturday tor will inform class members
sessions from 10 a.m. to 12 b j

noon is the BUILD IT WITH Dy . .J . ° nCe
PAPER workshop, taught by registered.)

Nixon is more popular today than he was last Novem- ,. » would be fair to «y that the oniy occasion on

her and that his political stock has risen as a result of J hlch ^, he avera ^® ^ • h - nav , a nuisance to get rid off after the students had made

“* «■*>«” i sarz—

Nixon made a very favorable impact upon most rest of his waking hours. 1 So he listened politely as the spokesman for the

n<H)ple who watched on television his various European 0 , ,, . .. . collegiate contingent toM him of the high esteem in

>earances. 1 VVhether Sargent will be able to obtain the passage w hj c h was held by members of the Boston College

of his tax program remains to be seen. The general p emocra tic Club and expressed the hope that he would
If Nixon ends the war in Vietnam, avoids either guessing is that his tax bill also will get the axe from en j ov ma ny happy occasions with the punchbowl,
inflation or a recession and copes with the domestic the Legislature.

they are

problems confronting him, he will be a strong favorite
to gain a second term in ’72.

In such a turn of events, Ted Kennedy would
delay his own bid for the Presidency until 1976.
And he can afford to wait. Time is on his side.

Ted will be 40 years old on Feb. 22, 1972.

If he were elected President in 1972 and reelected
in 1976, he would be 48 years old when he retired from
office, his public life behind him.

Even if he waited until 1976, he w’oukl then be 44

, The punchbowl, said the student orator, was a
Such a development, however, probably w r ould be sma p token of appreciation for all that Curley had do e
more of a blow to city and town officials than to a s Mayor and might be a good luck charm in helping

Curley to gain a much deserved fifth term.

Sargent.

The Governor may well take the position that
the Mayors, City Managers and Selectmen can
storm the State House ramparts and line up the
votes for the enactment of his tax proposal since
their tax rates will soar even higher if he doesn’t
get the tax revenue he is seeking.

Curley responded with a gracious acceptance
speech in which he thanked the students for their
thoughtfulness, their kindness and their confi¬
dence in him.

paper sculptor, Jim Bot- This workshop will meet for
tomley. three Saturdays beginning

All participants will have March 8 from 2 to 4 p.m.
creative fun with paper, paste information on any of the
and cardboard, as this world a b ove may be obtained by
lamous sculptor demonstrates calling the N E W T 0 N
the techniques and tricks that COMMUNITY SERVICE
convert ordinary household CENTERS, 969-59V6 or 969-
scrap papers into exciting ^<7
projects.

The program will be-

tailored to the student s in- Richard Nieolazzo, son of
terest and could cover such Mr and Mrs victor A.
things as half scale racing Nieolazzo of 50 Fairway drive,
cars, and big models of World Newton, has been named to
War I aircraft and ships, to the executive committee of
other subjects like jewelry the National Public Relations
and wailhangings, dollhouses honor fraternity, Tau Mu
and furniture. Epsilon. A graduate of

Members will bring or buy Newton High, Nieolazzo is a
their own supplies or share: graduate student at B.U.

Then Mayor Curley and the college students posed
at the punchbowl for the news photographers. When
Sargent, of course, is looking ahead to next year’s the last picture had been made, the students and Curley
and w’ould be 52 after two terms in the Presidency,; State election when he will be standing for a four-year shook hands warmly all around, and the students troop-
hardly an advanced age at w’hich to assume some posi- term, and some of the persons close to him believe he ed out grinning.

tion such as a university professorship.

What Ted Kennedy does in 1972 undoubtedly
will be determined by things yet to happen and
developments still to come.

His chief problem in shaping his course will be to
obtain an accurate estimate of Nixon’s political
strength and popular support in 1972.

Ted will not want to run against a Nixon who

might be better off politically if his tax plan is killed
than if it were passed.

Powell Says He Was Forced
To "Buy' 1 Seat In Congress

Speculation is rife on Washington’s Capitol Hill as

couldn t be beaten. Neither would he want to sit on the f 0 w hether Congressman Adam Clayton Powell can win

cu inpq uni p snmp nthpr pmnrrat iirwpr o«rl . ... . ^ ^ ^ t. _ 1_i._

The Newton Graphic

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P. O. BOX 102

Ntwtonville, Mass. 02100 Telephone 326-4000

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Published and circulated every Thursday In Newton, Mass.

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The Newton Graphic assumes no financial responsibility
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correct. Claims for allowance must be made in writing with-
in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
Member: ISeuton Chamber of Commerce; New England
B reklr Prrtn Association; Massachusetts Press Association;
National Editorial Association; Accredited Home Newspapers
of America; New England Daily Newspaper Assoc.

sidelines while some other Democrat upset Nixon and
went on to run again in 1976.

State Reorganization Plan
Now Seen As Good As Dead

A proposal for reorganizing the state government
w ent down the drain with a big splash when Governor
Sargent insisted on reducing the legislative pay raise
from $2500 to $1400 per year.

The measure, which was the original baby of ex-
Governor Volpe and the adopted step-child of Sargent,
never really had much chance of passage even at best.

It is now’ as good as dead and is simply await¬
ing a political requiem to be pronounced over it.

a legal victory in the U.S. Supreme Court over the body
in which he now sits.

Legal experts who predicted some time ago that
Powell had no chance are now hedging.

Most observers were surprised that the Supreme
Court agreed to hear the case.

Powell makes several intriguing claims in his
history-making suit against the national House of
Representatives.

He claims the House had no right to throw him

As soon as the door closed behind them, Curley in¬
structed his secretary to have the punchbowl placed in
a comer of his office until he figured out what to do
with it.

It seemed obvious there was something off about
the presentation of a used and chipped punchbowl to
Curley, but nobody present, including Curlev and the
newspaper reporters, could figure out exactly what it
was.

The answer wasn’t long in coming.

M it bin an hour or two a call was received from
the editor of the Harvard Crimson, the under¬
graduate newspaper at Harvard College. They
wanted to know if they cculd have their punchbowl
back.

The punchbowl, Curley’s secretary was told, had
tremendous sentimental value and was used on special
occasions such as when parties were held to celebrate
the installation of new editors.

V hat apparently had happened, the Crimson edi¬
tor reportal, was that the famous punchbowl had been

2. Powell maintained that the House was
wrong in fining him $25,000, contending that this,
in effect, forced him to “buy” his seat in Congress
which, he asserts, everybody knows is illegal.

out because it deemed him unsuitable to sit in the body, stolen by members of the Harvard Lampoon, the under¬
graduate humor magazine at Harvard, and then pre¬
sented to Curley as a hoax.

Three burly and strong-backed police officers
were assigned to return the punchbowl to the Har-
vard Crimson after a secretary hesitantly explain¬
ed to ( urlev that he had been the victim of a stunt
perpetrated by Harvard College undergraduates.

, • f ;! l -„ at ' east V\ at s . ettles ttle problem of what to

do with it, observed Curley as the three officers, with

”. u ,ht h " v >' »»*“»*> .1

3. Finally, if the jurists in the nation’s highest
tribunal decide that Pow T ell was illegally expelled from
Congress, Adam is asking that they also give him

New* and Advertising Copy may be left at:
Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Street, Newton

Barbara jeans 1288 Washington St., West Newton

Walnut Drug 833 Washington St., Newlonville

Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre

Countryside Pharmacy 98 Winchester St., N. Highlands

Democratic leaders never were enthusiastic about

the reorganization scheme, based on an expensive sur- ___ _ __ _ __ __ _

vey, which called for the creation of a Governor’s $65,000 in back pay for the period he was out of the
cabinet. HoU se.

While it would have made possible long-range
savings if allowed to remain in effect long enough, the
reorganization plan would have involved an immediate
additional expense of about $4 million.

Veteran legislators are somewhat wary and skep- _

tical about reorganization plans pointing to the manner A ] a ,Iv reader writes in to ask if there were any si^Wr^Dl'o'f NewtonTas A SpeC ‘ al
m which the State Public Works Department has been humorous incidents during the periods James M. Curley among the 45 fre“hmeni“~_ y ? as . hel . d . ln

Hoax Perpetrated on Curley
In 1949 Campaign Recalled

llep. Shea Takes Course on Gov’t.

revamped back and forth.

Former Governor Volpe might possibly have
achieved the passage of the reorganization plan
if he had made the same kind of drive for it that
he did for the sales tax back in 1965.

graduation

th®

served as Mayor at old Boston City Hall.

legislators aw arded cliam ber of the House of
certificates Tuesday (Feb. 25) Representatives for those who
There were many. This writer, of course, covered for completing a course on completed the four -week
Curley only during his last administration as Mayor, legislative procedures offered course which detailed

One hilarious episode occurred during the fall of Education. P ™ ent °Vucegonhe Gemerai a Court PraC

Page 6 The Newton Graphic, Thurs., March 6, 1969

Graphic Arts Exhibition
At Library Through Month

Good graphics, exemplified by the exacting arts
of etching, linocut and collograph, as practiced by
artist Jeri Saks, are on view at the Newton Free Li¬
brary, 414 Centre St., Newton Centre, through Mar. 21.

These three basic techni-.the New York City junior high!
ques allow the artist to pull schools, a production assistantj
(or print) as many im- with Rik Shaw Associates in,
Ipressions of each work as she New York, and is presently^
chooses to print. Mrs. Saks’ teaching at DeCordova
main involvement is in the Museum, at the new Brockton
area of etching, sometimes Art Center, and at Stonehilli
referred to as engraving or in- College.

.'taglio. She earned her B.S. and

Engraving involves a metal M S in Art Education and
plate coated with an acid-Graphics at Pratt Institute,
resistant solution. The artist and has studied with Al Blaus-;
uses a sharp tool to draw tem and Walter Rogalski as

through this solution; then she weU as Jacob Lawrence

exposes this to acid so Mercedes Matter Gabriel
that the acid bites away the Laderman and Alex Katz,
exposed or uncoated metal. I wor , ks have been ex-

The lines so formed hold the ^ b;ted a < he Springfield
ink and form the basis of the Museum of line Arts (where
1 * she won a graphics award),

prin , - . , and at the McDuffie School in

Mrs. E. Philip' Mrs \ Sa 5 ks , , works wlth Springfield, where she won
Cambridge and realistic and abstract images, p urc h ase Prize,
announce the as many graphic tec ni- she ^ a s a j so ^

^ #1

1

MARJORIE LEVINE

Lesley Senior
Engaged To
Janies Ritvo

Mr. and
Levine of
Marblehead

MARIAN SC ARSE LL A

_ Moyers zv.i>v. _ . ... .

the son of Dr. and Mrs. Meyer quality, too. I get this by ex- Members’
Ritvo of Newton perimenting and using other R oc kport Art

Miss Levine is a member of mediums directly on the plate. Members’ Show;

the class of 1969 at Lesley Col¬
lege, where she has been
editor of the college
newspaper, the Lantern

Mr. Ritvo, a graduate of the
Noble and Greenough School
in Dedham, is an alumnus of
Tufts University, where he
was president of the Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity as well
as secretary of his senior
class. He is serving as a
VISTA volunteer at the San
Francisco Bail Project.

His father, a Brookline
radiologist, is past president
of the Jewish Family and
Children’s Service of Boston.
His mother is a professor at
the Boston University School
of Education, where she is on
the staff of the Human Rela¬
tions Center.

A late August wedding is I
planned. (Photo by Hookailo)

Show; the
Museum
the Spring '

*

MRS ROBERT K. Bl RNS JR.

field Museum of Fine Arts
'Juried Show; and at the Cam¬
bridge Art Association Juried
Prize Show.

Tau Beta Bela
Meets March 11
Church Here

TT T) T Project which supports ORT’siZinman.

Miss Davis-K. A. J Minis Jr.,

Wed; Living In Sherborn

Newton Artist In Watercolor
Donation To ORT Art Auction

David Wolf of Newton has painted a special series ;
of water colors for Hancock Chapter of Women’s Amer¬
ican ORT’s (Organization for Rehabilitation through
Training) Art Auction on Saturday evening, March
29th, at the Ramada Inn, Sokliers Field Road, Brighton.

|| The limited s e r ie s ,|teacher training institutes in
I! especially designed for use in'Switzerland and Israel.

| children’s rooms or These educational units
playrooms, is a combination have staffed ORT’s schools
(lof the silk screen process and for almost a century. These
original water color paintings.'schools are also a vital source
| and will be auctioned along of tra ning for people from
with numbers of original oils several African countries as
| and graphics. jwell as the United Nations.

Mr. Wolf, a Newton resident Mrs. Herbert Heinstein of
for five years, is best known Newton, chairman of the Art
to local residents for his set Auction, has planned a cham-
designs for the Newton Coun- Pagne Preview of aU the art;
try Players over the past works to be auctioned on
several years. He has studied March 29th from 7:00 p m. to % t*

at the Museum of Fine Arts 8:30 p.m., with the auction All^S k. LclIVcIicl

School as well as water colors beginning at 8:30 p.m. ITutur^ Rrwlo Of

under Ian Miclver. 1 Hostesses for the evening V lit 111 0 OTITIC Ul

...... ... ’ will be the Mrs. David Bakst, m , ^

With painting as an avoca- Mrs Richard Endlar> Mrs Air. Cailipaiia

tion Mr. Wolf works j ames Horse, Mrs. Edward 1

professionally as a partner in Pollack. Mrs. Donald Tuck Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scarsella
the law firm of Wolf. Green- and Mrs. Stanley Waldstein. of 157 Langley road, Newton
field, Hieken and Sacks. His Other committee members Centre, announce the engaee-

wife, Maxine, has been an ac- working on the project include ment of their daughter, Miss

tive member of the Hancock Mrs Alan Cushner, Mrs Marian Elizabeth Scarsella, to

Chapter for a number of years D av id Feinzig, Mrs. Paul Dennis John Campana. He jS

and is this year holding the Laurie. Mrs. Irving Ritz, Mrs. the son of Mrs. Mar^a
position of treasurer. Edward Roberts, Mrs. Fred Berthiaume of Wellesley.

All proceeds from the Saltzberg, Mrs. Robert Miss Scarsella is a member
ORT’s overseas scholarship Schwartz and Mrs. Norman 0 f the senior class at Fram¬
ingham Slate College.

Mr. Campana recently
completed a tour of duty with
the Air Force in Vetnam. Ha
plans to continue his studies m
the fall at Suffolk University.

An August 9 wedding is
planned.

(Photo by Argo)

j Local Sponsors
Of Flower Show

DOG SCHOOL

Train your d«| fn general obedi¬
ence. « lessom tM. Clause* held
year round. L. LEE SCHL LMAXX,
(X.E.’a outetandlnr dog TRAIXEB.
Weston Dog Ranch, (doc and cal
boarding kennel) 21* Xorth Are,
Fte. 117. Weston. TeL TW «-t«*4.
From Rte. 12* taka WALTHAM
branch of Exit 49 to Rta. 117.

Now making their home in Sherborn are Mr. and PrfvieW Dinner
Mrs. Robert Keating Burns Jr., (Phyllis Gay Davis), A number of residents in the ^ , MT*
whose marriage took place recently at the Central Con- Newtons are serving on the ^

gregational Church. Sponsoring Committee for the

black-tie Preview Dinner-

The March meeting of Tau! Mr - an(1 Mrs. Lawrence S. bridesmaids were another Reception to be held Friday
t • ^ Beta ® eta will be held at the Davis of 61 Bridges avenue, sister of the bride, Miss (March 14) at Suffolk Downs

Union Church in Waban on Newtonville, and Mr. and Dimita Davis and Miss Connie during the 98th New England
Tuesday, March 11, at 1:15 Mrs Robert K Burns of 36 Pleuler. They were dressed Spring Garden and Flower

jwith a reception for new Taft avenue, West Newton, alike in heavenly blue skim- Show’.

members. Members are ad- are the couple’s parents mer gowns accented with ‘Spring Time Garden
vised to please note this! The Rev. Robert Harding gf white Venise lace. They car- Fund Time” is theme for this
change of time and place for Newton and the Rev. John ried white candles encircled year’s show and this preview
the meeting. Mrs. H. Starr Morgan of Sherborn officiated with holly and white mums w m benefit the building fund

Ballou of Wellesley Hills, at the 7 o’clock candlelight caught with streamers. 0 f t he 140 year old Mass

President, will preside. .service at which two rings Robert Choate of Newton Horticultural Society, whose

j Following the business were exchanged. A reception served as best man. The 1 exhibition will be opeh to the
meeting. Mrs. William H. was held at the Wellesley Inn. ushers were Frederick Bar-public from March 15-23.

|Congleton of Wellesley Hills Mr. Davis gave his daughter rows of Newton and Those serving are: Mrs.!

(will introduce the guest away. She was attired in a Christopher John Snow of Jbhn M. Hall, co-chairman.

One such medium is masking speaker, Mr. G e o f f r e y white silk peau de soie skim-' Provincetown. I Mrs. Charles F. Hovey, co-

Itape, which is acid resistant|Godsell. Mr. Godsell is Assis- mer featuring peau d’ange. The c le left Qn a tri to chairman, Mrs. Paul Bernat,!
and will produce a variation tant Chief Editorial Writer oMace embroidered on the yoke. st Thomas the Virgin Mrs. Edward F. Bland, Mrs
of grevs, and also shows up as the Christian Science Monitor.[rolled collar, modified leg-of- ls j ands ’ ** Herbert C. Cornuelle, Mrs. r

embossing on the finished "Revolution versus Status mutton sleeves as well as the ^ u .^'Louise Curtis, Mrs. Andrew IS TiailCee Ul

JERI SAKS

GAIL MACEY

SOMETHING OLD

something new
something borrowed
something blue
captured beautifully by

MILTON

of ROBERT HOLLAND
PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC.

BRIOAL CONSULTANTS

200 Boylslon Street
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Telephone 969-5608

Now open for your convenience
THREE NIGHTS A WEEK
Mon.-Wed.-Frl. *tll 9:00 p.m.

Miss Macey

print.** Quo” will be the subject of his

Other materials Mrs. Saks talk,
uses are instant lettering and _ Members of the Hospitality

f DAY CAMP ]

(BRIMMER & MAY;

( 50 MIDDLESEX ROAD )

} CHESTNUT HILL

; BOYS and GIRLS

9 AM. to 4 P M. (
: JUNE 23 to AUGUST 15 \

(WILLIAM G. CHAMBERLAIN/
/ DIRECTOR )

566-7462

4 to 12 Years /

circular chapel length train.

Mr. Krasnow

Announcement from

Mr. 1

The bride, who attended Cu ^' 5 ' Mrs „,,'} ndre < i v

Her tiered shoulder length Nm^Jh'/'j^iet EPPinger." S Mrs. John"* W i
„„ ..— - - illusion veil was attached to a £ " L jf , „'in,ni Ewell, Mrs. John W .

Earner's glue. Those materials Committee working with their Rennaisance cap of similar Career and rmi>mng Goodrich. Mrs. Theodore C. and Mm Manuel Ma-ev of IS

show that the possibilities of Chairman. Miss Margaret r n - lace. She carried her Rainbow ‘ ® 0 1 d 1 Haffenreffer. Mrs. Stephen F. Newton makes known * the*

the printing medium are derhill of Waban, are Mrs. Bible with a bouquet of white Franklin Smton. Harris, Mrs. Hugh O'Neil engagement of their daughter '■

endless. "This challenge.” Walter B. Littlefield of rose buds and ivy. I Mr. Burns attended the H encken. Mrs. James C. Miss^ail Harriet Macev to >

continues Mrs. Sacks, "is Aubumdale, Mrs. George W. Mrs. Deborah Dee Barrows Babson Institute and is now a Howe Mrs c Campbell Pat-p n h „ r , Harvpv Krasnow I j

coupled with a great feeling of McCreery of Wellesley Hills of Newton was her sister’s student at Gordon College. terson Mrs. Bergen B '

MARCH TO THE
DIET WORKSHOP

accomplishment in having an d Mrs. Howard W. Marshall matron
printed a limited edition.” j 0 ^ ^^st Newton.

Mrs. Saks, who is the wife During the reception for
of Brockton’s Dr. Joel Saks, new members dessert and
was a teacher of fine arts in coffee will be served by Mrs.

Robert P. Beach of Welles’ev
Hills, Chairman of the Tea
Committee, and assisted byj
Mrs. Theodore L. Badger of
Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Robert L.
McWilliams of Waban, Mrs.

Folsom Davis and Mrs. Paul
W. Hugenberger of Wellesley
Hills. Mrs. Archibald M. Price
of Wellesley Hills will arrange
the flowers.

Members pouring for the
reception will be Mrs. John D.

Fox of Wayland, Mrs. John R.
Johnston, Mrs. A. Peter
i Williams and Mrs. R. R.

Massey of Wellesley Hills.

of honor. T h ei (Photo by Argo).

jRapalyea, Mrs. William K.
Russell, Mrs. Sherman R.
! Thayer, Mrs. Edwin S.
Webster of Chestnut Hill; and

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Krasnow of Mat-
tapan.

Miss Macey,

a graduate of t

Mrs. 3 Archibald^L Feinberg of Lase11 fT° r f' iS , n n ° W
KT . & associated with the Newton - j

ISeWTlOn. \I7i»IUe1*« UncnKol CV.O te lha t

SHOES ... ELEGANTISSIMO

AT MARTINI IMPORTS
Mass. Pike A Exit 17
345 Washington St., Newton Cor.

Samples SVi B. Sanda' Boutique.
Salon Shoes from Spam and Italy.
Pants shoes, boots, Swedish
clogs. 11 to 4:30.

Had assail To
Meet March 12

Myer Fishman, Mrs.

Wellesley Hospital. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. Abra¬
ham Macey of Milton.

Mr. Krasnow, who served
with the Air Force in Viet¬
nam, is affiliated with the

By MEL STERN

The texture of your carpeting)

Simon Love and Mrs. Paul Un iva c Corporation in Welles- ( affects j ts appearance and its)
Abramson are hostesses for ley as a £omputor systems / pigment. Tightly-tufted loop car- •
the monthly meeting of the engin ® e J; ls the 8 rand ; ; pets are hard-wearing and best in-

Oak Hill Group of Hadassah son of Mr - Max La;>serson of : heavy traffic areas. Lower tufts f
; set

LSdll nui VJflUup Ul lldUdh^dll B w •

set for next Wednesday Ml 4 iloa ' . \ keep soil and spills on the surface )

• March 12) at the ^ November 16 wedding is ( and are jj est f or lichens. Shags *
/-t. tv i n « nlanned. (Photo uY £j11is * IaaL nrmi u/iih .

Aliss Brown,
Mr. koss

loin the Diet Workshop toda-y and learn how to slim down while en¬
joying delicious meals. Attend interesting meetings at the following
locations: _^

j CHESTNUT HILL—Starting March 11, Tuesdays, 9:30 a m. I

|_ m stop . shop, >. i _j 5 Become Encacol

NEWTON CORNER WEST NEWTON

317 Washington Street Community Center

TUESDAY 7:30 p m. 429 Cherry Street

WEDNESDAY 5:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.

WEST NEWTON
1869 Washington Street
WEDNESDAY 9 30 a.m.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

THE DIET WORKSHOP 244-5847

Charterhouse Hotel, Route 9,
Chestnut Hill. Coffee hour wiil
be at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Maurice Rubin, presi
dent, will direct the meeting
which is dedicated to Youth
Aliyah. Mrs. Victor (Freda)
Schlesingcr will review a
j current book.

planned. (Photo by Ellis
Gale)

The United States owns
about 20,000 long tons of gold.

Kl

Golden Star
Restaurant

Specializing In

DINNER AND LUNCHEONS

1 1

MAY WE

RECOMMEND FOR YOUR
DINING PLEASURE

PU PU PLATER

Assorted Appetizers

GOLDEN STAR SPECIAL

Chicken, Beef, Fresh Lobster ond Shrimp
Souted with Bamboo Shoots, Water Chestnuts,
Mushrooms and Pea Pods
with Golden Crisp Won Ton on the top.

we also serve exotic drinks of excellent quality

Take Out Orders Dial 244-0687
017 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTONVILLE

Open Daily 11:30 A.M. - 2 A.M.

b fc

The engagement of Miss
Elizabeth Lee Brown to Paul
Steven Koss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry E. Koss of Milton,
is made known by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Brown of Waban.

Miss Brown was graduated
from Lasell Junior College.

Mr. Koss, who served with
the Navy, is attending the
Bentley College of Accounting
and Finance.

An August 10 wedding is
planned.

OVENS CLEANED

NEATLY • PROFESSIONALLY

$10 and up

• FLOORS
also: * WALLS

• WOODWORK
General Housecleaning

DAN - 963-6435

Anytime after 2:00 P.M.

RECENT BRIDE —Mrs. Richard Francis McGrail, the
former Miss Suzanne Healy, whose marriage took
place recently at St. Philip Neri Church in Waban.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy of Waban are the
bride's parents. The groom is the son of Mrs. Fred¬
erick R. McGrail of Belmont and the late Dr. Mc¬
Grail. After a trip to San Juan, the couple will live
in Framingham, (photo by Bradford Bachrach)

HUNTINGTON

ART GALLERY

Original Oils • Antiquet
807 BOYLSTON ST , BROOKLINE
ROUTE 9 (Opposite Lyman Park)

/U\0

OF

ITALY

527-8811

•m

I

mm

OF

ITALY

969-3881

15 LINCOLN ST.

Newton Highlands

Complete Line of Wig* • Fnllt • If if let I

Fall Bridal For
Rosalie Voei,

I). C. Dhionis

Announcement from Mr.'
and Mrs. Joseph Voci of Avon!
has made known the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Rosalie Ann Voci, to
Daniel C. Dhionis. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dhionis of Newton Centre.

Miss Voci was graduated
from the Saint Vincent
Hospital School of Nursing.

A November wedding is
planned.

Newton Alumnae
Flan Centennial

Newton alumni of Wilson j
College are planning to attend
the Wilson College Club’s
observance of Charter Day on
the 100 th anniversary year at
j a party to be held at the!
Harvard Club in Boston Satur¬
day evening (March 22)

Newton alumni of this
Chambersburg. Pa., College
include Mrs. Stanford Blitzer,
Newton; Mrs. Peter B. Dews.
Newtonville; Miss Lilian S.
Galbreath, Newton
Highlands; Miss Nancy S.
Rosengard, Newton Centre;
Miss Natalie Rosengard,
Waban.

Mrs. Fritz F. Hampe of
West Newton is a former
member of the faculty. Miss
Nancy Gail Williams, also of
West Newton, is a member of
the senior class this year.

FREE

ESTIMATE

INSTALLATION

Ready made & custom

Draperies
Bed Spreads
Window Shades
Traverse Rods

KAY CO.

470 MOODY ST.
WALTHAM

Tel. 899-6366

I are casual and look great with [
: modern furnishings. They wear beri f
\ in bedrooms and medium traffic )

/ areas. Embossed carpets and those

f with sculptured and carved pat
: terns are more formal and look (
(well with traditional furniture. Vet -}
\ vet “plush’’ carpets are luxury \
j with pile all of th* same hebht. •
: Surface texture results from wa'k {
i ing on it and foot imore«inn< /
} produce changing patterns of Irht \
; and shadow. Afwavs se«V prnfps. •
: sional advice wh»n deciding what f
{to out undv your Wt. )

\ FERNAND S FINE FURNITURE W )
} Harvard Street. Brookline. 1
} 8635. has a complete decorating (
: service We will help you a^oid |
{costly mistakes, and help you find f
t th«> decor of your dreads Daily: j
: 9 DO am. to 5:30 p.m.: Wednesday:
: ’til 9 .30 p.m. (

: HELPFUL HINT: Always lift furnl- (
[ ture to move it. If you push It}
( across the surface of a floor cov- j
/ ering. you may damage the fibers :
• seriously. (

“Nh W BRFFD OF
SPECIALTY SHOP ”

Milady's

Fashion Exchange
394 Washington Street,
Brighton Center

THE MATCHLESS
RESALE SHOP

Designers fashions, Furs, Coats,
Suits. Dresses at a fraction
of original cost
Merchandise accepted on
consignment

Tuea.-Sat 10:30-4:30 Closed Mon

Tel. AL 4 9896

EXPLORING V.S.A.!

CAMPING (8 Weeks) $695 and Up
MOTEL $795 and Up

EUROPEAN, MEDITERRANEAN and GREECE TOURS
ISRAEL (Student Villages)

— CALL —

POLLY EPSTEIN

Consultant of Creative Planning

U 7 37QQ FRENCH ' sw,ss language programs

(Directly from Boston)

TEENS and YOUNG ADULTS

(from 1 3 to 17) (from 18 to 26)

PAMPER YOUR PURSE

ON MOST OF OUR VERY
UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS BUT
THERE ARE SOME ivEW DELI¬
CACIES WHICH WE ARE NOT
PUTTING ON SALE . . . SUCH
AS —

RAIN & SHINE

COATS

PLUS A NEW LINE OF

BEAUTIFUL

JEWELRY

AND MOD-MOD

SLACK OUTFITS

"SMART LOOK CLOTHES —
AT SMART BUY PRICES"

39 Lincoln Street 969-7746 Newton Highlands

J

Pag e 8 The Newt o n Gra phic, Thuts.. Matc h 6. 1969 Toast mi stresses

To Meet Tuesday

Temple Carden
Club To Hear
Japanese Expert

The Temple Shalom Garden
Club of West Newton will hold
a meeting on Wednesday,
(March 12) at 12:30 p.m. at
the Temple Shalom Social
Hall.

The guest speaker will be 1
Mrs. John Reese, who will lec-|
ture on Japanese flower ar¬
rangements. Mrs. Reese has
lived in Japan and studied
with many masters of various
schools. She is a certified pro¬
fessor in the Sogetsu School. A
member of Ikebana In¬
ternational, she is a certified
teacher of Japanese flower
arranging.

Mrs. Joseph Danis, presi¬
dent, will conduct the meeting

CHAIRMAN - Mrs. Alan
Grover of Newton Ceniie

! The Annual Speech Contest

of the Newton-Waltham
Toastmistress Ciuo, which!
was postponed because of the
recent snowstorms, will be
held on Tuesday (March 11)
at the Nonantum Library at 8
p.m.

Mrs. Franklin Farrar of
Needham, will be
toastmistress of the evening,
and Mrs. Walter Gans of
Newton Centre is chairman of
the contest.

Miss Louise Haskell of West
Newton; Mrs. Robert Arafe of
Newton Highlands an M ss
Frances Palmer of Newton-
ville are among the speakers
for the evening.

Mrs. Casper A. Ferguson of
West Newton; Mrs. Jean
Getzfread of New,on; M sc
Mary Doyle, President of the
Winchester Toastmistresses

following luncheon served by j^as n amed chair- and Charles Middendorf, past

Mrs. Robert Levin and Mrs.
Alfred Forman, Co-chairmen.
Mrs. Roger Feldman, vice -
president, is in charge of the
program.

YEM MEE RESTAURANT

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE

AUBURNDALE SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To Star Market)
Polynesian and Cantonese
Dinners At lheir Best

WEEKDAYS TIL 10 P.M.

FRI. & SAT TIL 12 P.M.
Special Attention Given
To Take Out Orders
Telephone 527-0725
YOUR HOST: HENRY FONG

man for a benefit per- President of ‘.he ’VeMes -y
formance by television Toastmasters Club will be the
and recording star Tom J U T « S - specia , Contest Com .
lones at the Music Ha.., mjttee was under the dire r> -
Boston, on May 19. Pro- tion of Mrs. Franklin Farrar
ceeds of the event will and Miss Margaret McDona,d
of Newton.

The Newt on-Waltham
Toastmistress Club will be
hostesses to the Winchester
Club.

be used to aid retarded
children by the Friends of
the Boston Association for
Retarded Children. Ap¬
pearing with Jones will be
TV comedian Nipsey Rus¬
sell.

Ham and Bean
Supper For
G.I. Gifts

\

NOVACK GALLERY

ANTIQUES

ART and FRAMING

424 Langley Road, Newton Centre
(Route 9) At Top of Stairs

527-1147

WINTER HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zanditon

Ihiiv. Women In
March Meeting
Held Last Night

The March meeting of the
Framingham - Wellesley
Branch of the American
Association of University
Women was held on Wed¬
nesday evening, March 5, at
7:45 p.m. at the Walnut Hill
School in Natick.

The group heard Doctor
Frieda Ullian, former State
President of AAUW, speak on
“Politics of Education.” Dr.
Ullian is a graduate of
Radcliffe College in the field
of economics where she also
received her doctorate.

She later received *
Master’s Degree in education
from Harvard. She is cur¬
rently on the Massachusetts

Board of Higher Education,

the Massachusetts Council of
Public Schools, and the Na¬
tional Committee, School
Volunteer Program.

Hostesses for the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vic- included Mrs. Daniel

tor Hickey of West Newton Kellener chairman, assisted

have announced the engage- by Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs.
A July wedding is planned ment of their daughter, Miss Lawience Mahoney, Mrs.
by Miss Lois Hamilton Covner Melissa Nelson Hickey, to Air Stover Snook, and Mis.
and Richard Franke. , Force Reserve Pilot Thomas Stephen Eakman, all of Fiam-

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Frederick Vietor 3rd. He is ningham.

Covner of Newton Centre an- the son of Mr. and Mrs ---

nounce the engagement of Thomas F. Vietor of New f' '»* T'

their daughter to the son of York City. Dl'UIMd iSlllC 1 ()

The Newton Servicemen's
Send-Off Committee will be j
serving ham and beans in the j
Newton City Hall Cafeteria on I
Saturday (March 22) from 10 |
a.m. until 7 p.m. jl

Funds ai» still needed to
help defray expenses for ser - 1
vicemen’s Christmas gifts to I
Newton servicemen in Viet- |
nam, as well as ditty bags
and gifts to enlistees and in-||
ductees.

Honorary chairman of the,I
Send-Off Committee is Mayor |

Monte G. Basbas; Francis L.

Howley, Newton Post 48,

American Legion is chair- 1
man; Lawrence Kadis, New¬
ton Lions Club, secretary; and
S. Leroy Boudreau, Franco- \j* c WioLpv
American Post 24, treasurer. 1 1 ’

MELISSA HICKEY

July Bridal For
Miss Covner,

Mr. Franke

Air Force Pilot
Plan To Wed

of 83 Shaw road, Chestnut Hill, pictured here as they? M r. and Mrs Frcd Franke of Miss Hickey was graduated
set out for a recent sightseeing tour around the pic¬
turesque capital of the Bahamas. They were guests
at the exclusive Balmoral Beach Hotel, situated on
the northern shore of the new province island over¬
looking the sea, during their week's vacation in
Nassau.

New Citizen

Mr. and Mrs. Jason I.

Andrews (Phyllis Anne Gret-
sky) of Andover are receiv¬
ing congratulations on the
birth of their third child and
first son, William Craig -
Andrews

u.°- Claire Menier Becomes

rence General Hospital in - - j^ i T O 1

Lawrence, is the grandson of Tit'S. Ll'HOSl ,/. OCCtUl J

Massaneoua, Long Islahd.j from the Boston University
New York. College of Liberal Arts.

Both Miss Covner and Mr . 1 Her fiance is a graduate of
Franke are attending the Cen- the Buckley School, St. Paul’s

tral Missouri State College in
Warrensburg, Mo

Democrats To
Hear O'Donnell
Next Wednesday

. . ,, _ „ . __ The Newton Democratic

Miss Claire Ann Menier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cj ty Committee has resched

School and the University of
Pennsylvania.

He Speaker At
Church M nr eh 13

The regular meeting of the
Newton Community Club will
be held at 2 p.m. March 13. at
Eliot Church, Newton Corner.
Dessert will be served from
1:15 p.m. Mrs. Norman R.
Millard is in charge of the
social hour.

Samuel Hirsch will speak on
“The Role and Responsibility
of the Critic” Mr. Hirsch is

LEE EL BEAUTY SALON
OF NEWTON

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham ‘

Andrews of Middleboro and

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman J. — - ,, „ t __ _, |UiaHia

Gretsky of Waban. Ralph F. Menier of Norwood and Ernest Joseph Scena uled their meeting of Feb. 26 tends an invitation to all worn- Herald.

1 Jr., son of Mr. and Mis. Ernest J. Scena of 12 Pine- to next Wednesday night en of the parish to join them A food sa j e w m ^ under
hurst street, Roslindale, were married recently at St. 'March 12) because of the in- in a Ladies Night Out and a the d j rect i on 0 f Mrs. Leonard

Guild Of St.

Francis Ladies
Night March II

The Guild of St. Francis of
Assis:, Newton Centre, ex- drama critic for the Boston

PRESENTS ITS NEW STAFF:

(All formerly of Ondine's)

MR. BILL— Expert Hair Stylist
MISS MARY —Outstanding Hair Stylist

and

MISS GLORIA —Hair Colorist and Educator in Her Field

— in addition to —

MR. ALLEN, MISS HELEN, MISS DORIS and MISS JOYCE

Contact our Miss Paula for appointment and she will happily introduce
you to the staff

LEE EL BEAUTY SALONS,

242 Needham Street, Newton Highlands — LA 7-9383 - LA 7-8660
1294A Beacon Street, Brookline — RE 4-0081 - LO 6-8693

OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Luke’s Lutheran Church in Dedham.

The Rev. Richard Manns,

' pastor, officiated at the double
| ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her:

1 father, the bride had the
groom's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth!

J Palmer of Dedham, for her
| only attendant.

Robert Scena of Dedham.

. : brother of the groom, served ||

\ as best man.

The bride, who was gradual-! 8
|ed from Debonaire Academy, is j I
inow associated with Larry's 8
| Beauty Salon in Needham,
j Mr. Scena, who served with
'the Marines in Vietnam, is af-
i filiated with the Milwaukee
J Electric and Tool Company,
f Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Scena are now
i living in West Roxbury.

1 " - 7

MRS. ERNEST SCENA .IK.

YOUR

INVITATION

TO

>

Open House
MARCH 10th t.

^MARTHA

JOSEPH’S

FIGURE SALON

formerly

ELAINE POWERS

COME IN AND MEET
OCR

EXPERIENCED STAFF
FOR A FREE
FIGCRE ANAEYSIS
and TRIAL TREATMENT

NO OBLIGATION

HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-9; SATURDAY 9-2

3 Newton Girls
\\ in Honors At
Pembroke Univ.

Three girls from the New-

clement weather. The meeting Pot Luck Supper to be held ^j- ) i :>ott and
I will be held at the Mason Rice next Tuesday (March 11) at \yy man>

School and will begin at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. in the Sacred Heart __

Robert Kraft, city chair School hall,
man, invites all interested De I In addition there will be a
i mocrats and Independents to floral centerpiece contest. To
the meeting. Guest speaker obtain tickets please contact
will be former Presidential As Mrs. James Waters, Jr. of 61
sistant Kenneth P. O’Donnell. Sterns street, Newton Ctrc.,
who will discuss the future of Chairman of this event is Mrs.
the Democratic party in Mas Thomas Wallwork.

sachusetts. There will be a -

general question and answer ty ij m a

period after the meeting. Ij MIC 1*8011 I . 1 *\.

The following topics will al * « • -i ■ i

so be presented to the meet uCCtlllg .mOI 1(KI\
ing for discussion. I Dr. Joseph L. Massimo will;

1. Should Newton have its be the key speaker at the
own Senate seat, and; ) Mondav, March 10, meeting of

2 - Opposition of the Com the Emerson School P.T.A. Dr.
mittee to the development of Massimo, head of the special
the A.B.M. program. programs for Newton school

A report will also be made, children, will discuss the spe-
by Harry Crosby, chairman of cial services to children pro-
the upcoming City Committee vided by the Newton schools.

Theatre Party to be on Mar. The program, which will be-
20 at the Brandeis Spingold gj n at 8 p.m., will be held in

Mrs. George

WINDOW SHADES

- CUT TO SIZE -

Oft W hilt

“ W Y»u

EDWARDS OF AUBURNDALE

(Nrxl to Auburndalr SUr)

2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE

LA 7-8990

Aliss Touchstone
Air. Durocher
To Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.

tons have achieved academic Touchstone of Newton High- NCE Makes New

Theatre. The Italian Straw-
Hat will be performed that
evening to be followed by a
champagne and cheese party
in the Rose Art Museum.

the All Purpose room at the
Emerson School.

Recent Births at
Newton-Wclleslev

Recent births recorded at
the New-ton-Wellesley hospital
I include the following from the

' Nourfnnc •

honors and have been named lands have announced theien- ’ll •
to the Dean's List at Pern- gagement of their daughter, lJiltCS

broke College, the women's Miss Helen Beverly Touch- Because of the snowstorms.' Newtons:

cooidinate college at Brown stone, to Joseph F. Durocher some of the ward meetings of To Mr - and Mrs - John J -

University. They are: Jr. He is the son of Mr. and NewTon Citizens for Educa- Brennan of 37 Clyde Street,

Wendy K. Goldwyn, daugh Mrs. Joseph F. Durocher of tion had to be rescheduled New tonville, a girl on Feb. 16.

For those who did not see it T° ^ r - anc * ^ rs - ^ ero ^

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Waban.

Goldw-yn of 436 Waban Ave.,: Miss Touchstone is a gradu- i~ n ~ last" week’s paper~ here is Gilniore 82 Fessenden St..
Waban, and a graduate of ate of Northeastern Univer- the revised schedule * Newtonville, a boy on Feb. 19.

Newton South High School. A sity and the Tufts School of A11 mppfinp-c; will start at e To Mr. and Mrs. William
freshman, Miss Goldwy? is a Dental Assisting. n m llnlpss SUrwis* ;L?rat* Caruso of 5 Peabody St.,

candidate for the Bachelor of
Arts degree.

Elizabeth A. Poplin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Poplin of 30 Voss terrace.
Newton, and a graduate of
Newton South High School.
Miss Poplin is a Biology maj¬
or in the Class of 1972.

Mr. Durocher is attending
Columbia University.

Mari
Intentions

riage

r

ed. Anyone who is Interested- N ' ewton c ° rner . a 8 irl on Feb -
in learning mere about NCE, _
is invited.

Ward 1 — Wed., Mar. 12 —

Nonantum Library.

Ward 2—To be announced
after the General Council
meeting.

Ward 3 — Wed., Mar. 12 —

CLOCK

REPAIRING

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Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
Free Delivery
Free Estimate in the
Home

by John W. Ryan

—30 Years Experience—
22 Hagan Road
Newton Centre BI 4-7815

Michael R. Schoenweiss,

N.J., salesman and Barbara __ __ r

Janet E. Levy, daughter of j. Gordon of 30 Nathan road, Newton Community Center

r or»/4 ILf re ITrlu'o »*/4 IP T %t r» i ___ J

Ward 4 — Tues. Mar. 11 —
Corpus Christi Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Levy Newton Centre,
of 36 Clavin Rd., Newton, and James J. Bussey of 185
a graduate of Newton High Chapel st., Newton, chemist,
School. A sophomore and an and Margaery E. Koo,
anthropology major, Miss Michigan, student.

Levy is a member of the Stanley I. Leeds of 64
Dance Club and WBRU, the Sumner st., Newton Centre,
radio station at Brown.

Ward 5 — Tues., Mar. 11 —
Waban Library.

Ward 6 — Wed., Mar. 12 —
Grace Church.

Ward 7 — Mon., Mar. 10 —

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j salesman, and Margery Elber Grace Church (8 30)
of Chelsea, secretary. | Ward 8 - Wed., Mar. 19 -

Joseph M. Sanroma of 1000 . Newton Highlands Congrega
Walnut st., Newton Highlands,! tional Church.

|j engineer and Christine H.l _!_

“ Rowe of Arlington, clerk- Honolulu - Hawaii produces 1
typist - ; about 90 percent of the world

i supply of canned pineapple,
to Mold Loss

Patience is the ability .
idle your motor when you feel
like stripping your gears.

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Student loons available

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Also New York, Providonco, Montclair

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FRESH dark and light ryeDELUXE paper tablecloth
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COMING EVENTS 'ft “j? h

To avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches, l»13rSllal T Ol
clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates and ry J C 1 J
hours of meetings, functions, with the Newton Com- 1 cljTcHlC jIIIIUHV
munity Council at 527-5120 for publication in this space o
without charge. FUSE'S '?

Friday, March 7th | 8:00 Newton Veterans of Chestnut Hin Jni
10:00 Church Women United Foreign Wars Post 2384. War Chief Marshal for thl?

In Newton — World Day of Memorial Building. parade of 3500 men

Prayer — Our Lady’s Parish, 8:00 Newton Citizens for Boston Protestant L
673 Washington St. N. Education, Ward 5. Waban Communion Breakfast to be

12:15 Rotary of Chestnut Hill Library. held May 4 at the Boston

Tallino’s 8:00 LincolnEliot P.T.A. arena.

7:00 Senior Citizens Rebecca 8:00 1000 Evanee Square Early morning communion
Pomroy House. Dance Club. 429 Cherry St., services will be held in six

1:00 Compass Club of Newton West Newton. Copley Square churches and

N Highlands Workshop. 8:15 Newton Ward 7 Demo- the participants will then

7:30 10 Bay State Judo Club cratic Com. Grace Church, 76 march to the arena to the

Adults — Hut, N. Centre Play- Eldredge St., Newton. music of three bands. This is

ground. Wednesday, March 12th 19th year for this event.

8:00 Church Women United 9:30 Episcopal Church Wo- Judge Miles has been active
In Newton — World Day of men, Lenten Work Projects. ° n Communion Breakfast
Prayer — Our Lady’s Parish 9:30 11:15 League of Women Co T* mittee fo , r several years
8:00-10 Newton School Dept. Voters Unit Mtg. Education, 1" . was . th ® Gener *l
Square Dance, Adults over 18 Newtonville Library. airman in 1962.

Hyde School. j 9:30-2:00 Pierce Sch oo l j”** erv ® d ” a Special

8:45 Gamblers Anonymous Trade Shop. Incoming Spring District Court from lMLVi
218 Walnut St.. Nville. Clothing - West Newton. and as a JusMce nf thi rnuf:

Saturday. March 8th 10 2:30 Franklin School Out- f r0m 1938 unt -j his ret i rcment

12:30-2:30 Bay State Judo grown Sh°£ West Newton. , fr0m the 5enc {j in 1953 t *
Class - Childrens’ - Hut, N. 10^2:30, Weks Junior High continue his practice of iaw.

Tflliplp Emanuel Match 6, 1969, The Newton Graphic

, ’ 1 \ k Vm . lion .°. f College Interviews

Vrt On Apr. oth »

Friday and Saturday

Page 13

Temple Emanuel P. T. A
| presents “Art Within
Reason,’’ an auction of fram
jed oil paintings on April 5, at
Temple Emanuel Community
Hall, 385 Ward St., Newton
Centre.

Centre Playground.

7:30 Newton Chapter Order
of DcMolay. Masonic Temple.

Sunday. March Oth

8:00 Newton Symphony Or¬
chestra — Roger and Peter
Boisin, Trumpet; Burton Fine.
Viola. Meadowbrook Jr. High
School.

Monday. March Oth

12:15 Newton Rotary, Brae
Burn Country Club.

1:00 Senior Citizens, 429
Cherry St., West Newton.

1:00 Newton Circle, Flor¬
ence Crittenton League.

1:00 Newton Hebrew La¬
dies Aid Society, Temple Em¬
anuel Vestry.

1:00 Lydia Partridge Whit-
fng Chapter DAR. Newton
H ; ehlands Workshop.

2:00 Lucy Jackson Chapter
DAR. 2349 Washington St.,
Newton Lower Falls.

7:45 Newton School Com¬
mittee.

7:45 Newton Centre Neigh
boyhood Club.

Newton A graduate of Suffolk Law
School, class of 1923, he
Wo received an honorary degree
Jurisprudence

Clothing Exchange,

Centre.

11:30-2:00 League of

Voters, Unit Mtg. Education, of Doctor of _ r

cation. Mrs. M. Krim, 15 Fox from his alma mater in 1938
lane, N. H. ,for his outstanding work

12:15, Kiwanis, Valle’s. among juveniles. He also is
12:30 Newton Group of Ha- the recipient of an honorary
dassah, Chestnut Hill C. Club, degree of Doctor of Divinity
1:00 Oak Hill Chapter of fr ° m Calvin Coolidge College
of Liberal Arts in 1962 in re

Hadassah. Charter House,
Chestnut Hill.

1:00 Auburndale Woman’s
Club, Current Books by Ma
rion Rudkin, Clubhouse.

2:30, The Fortnightly Club.

2:30, Newton Restaurant
Assn., 100 Needham St., N.
Highlands.

2:30 Temple Shalom Garden
Club.

6:30 Newton Lions, Sidney
Hill C. Club.

8:00 Mass. State Guard Vet¬
erans Unit 53, 381 Elliot St.,
Newton Upper Falls.

cognition of his outstanding
work as a preacher and
churchman.

He has been a leader of
Men’s Bible classes for many
years, at the Dudley Street
Baptist Church, Roxbury; the
Gov. Fuller Class at the First
Baptist Church, Malden;
Calvary Men’s Class, Lowell;
Dorchester Temple,
Dorchester; Church of the
Pilgrimage. Plymouth; and is
currently leader of the Men’s
Brotherhood at Tremont
Temple Baptist Church,

Admissions officers from aj In view of the ever - in¬
group of colleges will in-creasing college population
terview interested persons in and the more stringent en-
Boston on Friday and Satur- trance requirements, every
There will be a sherry hour day, March 7-8, at the student should make use of
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. when Sheraton Plaza Hotel. High this opportunity tolearnmore

all paintings will be displayed. sc hool seniors and juniors about the academic offerings

Here is an opportunity for may meet with the admissions of the various institutions of
everyone to own framed officers from one or more of higher learning
original oil paintings at un- the colleges listed below. | The admissions officers
believable low prices. Mr. Parents and g u i d a n c e'from the colleges and
George Rodgers is the auc- counselors may also interview universities listed below will
tioneer. las many admissions officers be available for interviews.

as they wish. The colleges in Appointments should be ar-
cluded in this cooperative plan ranged in advance by
cover a wide area of the coun- telephoning MISS JONES at
try — Arkansas, California, 277-4703. The colleges and
Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Ken- universities to be represented
tucky, Mass achusetts, are:

Missouri, New Hampshire,! Arkansas College,
New York, Ohio a n d; Batesville, Arkansas.
Wisconsin. This plan enables Belknap College, Center
prospective applicants to Harbor, New Hampshire,
learn more about the colleges; Catherine Spalding College,
Four Newton youths recent-1from various parts of the!Louisville, Kentucky.

Culver - Stockton College,

For further information call
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greene
jat 969-8992. chairmen of the
event; or Mr. and Mrs. Carl
I Frutkoff at 332-7932, P. T. A.
i Presidents.

Send-Off Given
Four Newton Men

CRAFTS EXPERT -Mrs. Kenneth Matheson of New¬
ton, well known designer, has article on theatre cos¬
tume techniques in current issue of Theatre Crafts
magazine.

Newton Designer Is Author
Of Show Technique Feature

| ly inducted into miltary j country. Small, medium - siz-
service were given a send-off^d, and large institutions are
by the Newton Servicemen’s represented.

Send-off Committee at the

draft board center on Wash Tyri • • M

ington St., Newtonville. W lilting EllUptCr

Six young men left Newton y\ . ^ • l

for service but two were sent IJCSSCiT. ^()( ldl
home. The inductees were

A “how-to” article about perience for students who
production techniques, titled work w’ith this medium.
“Foam Costumes,” prepared
for Theatre Crafts magazine 1

The author, Mrs. Kenneth

8:00 Mass. State Guard Vet- Boston
erans Unit 53. 381 Elliot St., Judge Miles has been

7:30 Norumbega Lodge Newton Upper Falls. Chairman of four annual

A F. & A.M. Masonic Temple 8:00, Mass State Guard Governor’s Prayer Breakfasts

8:00 Highland Glee Club of Auxiliary. 381 Elliot St., New held in Boston. The article

J^wton. New’ton Centre ton Upper Falls. Active in Masonic affairs, the creative

Methodist Church. 8:00 Carr School P.T.A. he is Past Master of Loyalty -

8:00 Emerson P.T.A. 8-9:15 League of Women Lodge, Past President of the

8:00 Newton Community Voters, Unit Mtge. Education. Presiding Councils Club, Past|

Peace Center — Prof. Ber- Mrs. R. Rubin. 136 Randlett Commander of the Boston
raid Feld. MIT, Anti-Ballistic Pk.. West Newton. Commandery. and President

Missile Forum. Mason-Rice 8:30 Alcoholics Anonymous? * he Past Commanders
School. 258 Concord St.. N. L. Falls. ?J ub ’ Past Patron

Tuesday, March Nth Thursday, March IS ‘*} e G k ran ? t Chap ‘ er 0

9:30-2:00 Peirce School 9 . 30 . 11.15 of Wn- Massachusetts, Order of

Trade Shop - Incoming mPn Vot e^ Unit Mt* F^?*; Eastern Star ’ and Past Most
Spring Clothing. West New- tj N H workshon ^ Worthy Grand Patron of the
ton ^ w h . General Grand Chapter, OES,

in-nn Mnn c PlnK r\f . , ,,

01 of three million members.

Gregory Loumos of 51 Beau¬
mont Ave.; Kenneth Neilsen
of 17 Monroe St.; Thomas De
Simone of 5 Wyoming Rd., all
of Newtonville, and Ralph
Brinley of 51 Gordon Terrace,
Belmont.

Each young man was pre-

by Newton designer, Barbara Matheson » who is involved sente d ^th a traveling bag
Matheson, appears in the cur- with similar writing projects containing gifts from the
rent January - February a f ter ten productive years of I Send-off Committee and cof
issue. designing and teaching, fee and doughnuts were serv-

The article summarizes the recently presented a lecture
procedured involved in mak- of “Imagee, Function and En-
ing sculptural c 0 s t u m e | vironment” for the New
pieces from polyurethane England Astrological Associa-
foam rubber for low-budget ^ on > anc * a workshop on
theatre “extravaganzas.” “Children’s Theatre Costumes
The photographs by Jerry an< * Makeup, sponsored by
Grossman of Newton show thej^ e Junior League of Fall
enormous head-piece from

Hour On Mar. 10

Mrs. George S. Tolman, III,

Honorary State Regent,

Massachusetts Society, DAR,
will be the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Lydia New York.
Partridge Whiting Chapter on McKendree
Monday, March 10, at the Lebanon, Illinois.

Canton, Missouri.

Defiance College, Defiance,

Ohio.

Dominican College, Racine,
Wisconsin.

Findlay College, Findlay,

Ohio.

Jones College, Jacksonville,
Florida.

Lakeland College,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.

Long Island University
(Brooklyn Center) Brooklyn,

College,

Ibsen’s Peter Gynt epic which

ed by the Franco American
Post 24.

The inductees were driven
to the Boston Army Base by tional Society,
Robert Champagne, past com¬
mander of the Franco-Amer-
ican Post and Francis L. Hcw-
ley, chairman of the Newton
Serviceman's Send-off Corn-

Junior League of
River, both in January,

Previously, she has mittee.
was reviewed as having “ex- 1 presented a variety of topics! Also present, beside mem
cellenlly fantastic costumes.’\from a broad background, to bers of the draftees families

and friends, were Mrs. Mary

also discusses groups ranging from the N. E.
learning ex-;T. C. to the Y. M. C. A

Corbett, clerk of Board 117,

j an

Baptist Home Luncheon To

and Mrs. Rose
Board 115.

Cowles, clerk Hamblen.

Workshop, 72 Columbus
Street, Newton Highlands.

A one o’clock dessert and
social hour will precede the
business session, after which
Mrs. Tolman, presently
Librarian General of the Na-
DAR, will be
introduced by Mrs. W. A
Hurley, Chapter vice-regent
and program chairman. Her
subject will be, “DAR
Through the Eyes of the
Librarian General.”

Hostesses for the dessert
and social hour are to be Mrs.
Philip R. Cook, Miss Madeline
Foster, and Mrs. David

Midwest Institute of
Business M a nag ement,
Eureka, Kansas.

Northrop Institute of
Technology, Inglewood,
California.

Tampa, University of, Tam¬
pa, Florida.

Union College, Barbourville,
Kentucky.

United States Mi 1 i t a r y
Academy, West Point, New
York.

Western New England Col-
lege, Springfield,
Massachusetts.

White Pines College,
Chester, New Hampshire.

Be Held Here On March 11

... ... . .. - - Unit Mtg.

Clothing. West New- catjon N H Workshop

10:00 Retired Men’s Club __

10:00 3:00 St. John’s Gift & Newton, N Highlands Congre- ^H e*"is'*a T so" acUve i n Home, 66 Commonwealth Ave.
Thrift Shop.297 Lowell Ave., national Church Kniffht* of Pvthias He is Past I'Chestnut Hill, on Tuesday,

1:00 Newton Community Chancellor of the King Philip 1March u - at 11 oc,ofk
L Newton-Wellesley Hos- Club Eliot Church Fellowship Lodge. Past Grand Chancellor One of the features of the
tMtal Aid Assn., Allen Riddle Hall of the Grand Lodge of program will be the annual

. • 8:00 Newton Lodge of Elks, Massachusetts, and Past!“I n g a thering of Linens”,

11:15 Newton Junior College 429 Centre St., Newton. Supreme Representative and which included the donations
—- Dr. John S. Banas, Jr. 8:00 Garden Citv Lodge Present Supreme Tribune of of many types of linens and
“Transplantation of the Hu- A.F &A.M., Masonic Temple. the Supreme Lodge. | towels from some 300 Baptist

man Heart”. Newton High 8:00 Day Junior Hieh PTA, A veteran of World War I, churches throughout the Bay

School Auditorium. Creative Arts Film Program, he is a member of te State.

1:00 Temple Emanuel Gold- 8:00 N. Assn, for Children American Legion, the Mrs. Bertram Pennell of

Joint Band
Ensemble To
Be Held Friday

The annual spring luncheon two sittings, to accomodate
and Linen Shower of the the large numbers of visiting

Woman's Auxiliary of the guests, and sponsored by the The Newton High School

Baptist Home of Massachu- Home family as a ‘‘small Wind Ensemble and the

setts, will be held at the thank you” to the important James Caldwell High School

year-round volunteer service Band of West Caldwell, New
of the Auxiliary members. Jersey, will present a joint
The Home, now marking its concert on Friday Evening,
78th year, is one of the oldest March 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the
and largest in the Bay State.'Auditorium at Newton High

® n Age. with Laming Disabilities, Veterans of Foreign Wars,

2:00 Newton Smith College Open Meeting. First Unitarian and the Disabled American
Club. Museum of Fine Arts. Society, W. Newton. Veterans.

7:30 10:00 Bay State Judo 8:30 Alcoholics Anonymous,

Club. Adults. Hut, Newton 11a Highland Ave., Nville. ScicllL'P Con rse
Centre Playground. \ 8 9:45 League of Women ., , . ..

8:00 Newton Wellesley Chap-Voters, Unit Mtg. Education, OpCIlS 111 April
ter SPEBSQSA. Rice House, Mrs. M. Clayton, 265 Upland *

Unitarian Church, Wellesley Avenue.

Hills. -

FOR THE BIGGEST SELECTION AT
THE BIGGEST DISCOUNT IN

Wallpaper Cr Paint
SEE

ALLIED WALLPAPER
746 Centra St., Jamaica Plain

(Near Monument)

JA 2-1280

Applications are now being
accepted for ‘Environmental
Science’ a program of Newton

Westwood, Auxiliary Presi¬
dent, will preside.

Franklin Nixed Eagle

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ben¬
jamin Franklin strongly op¬
posed the adoption of the bald
eagle as a national emblem.
He said the bird was of bad;

Summer School oDen to Junior mont; and Mrs. Elmer Rog
High School students.

The purpose of this program

Also participating will be
Mrs. Kenneth Draper, Lexing
ton; Mrs. Wallace Morse,
Newton; Miss Rosella Bishop,
Brookline; Mrs. Percy Belyea,
West Medfcrd; Mrs. Morton
J. Thorburn, Arlington; Mrs.
Herman Foster, Westwood;
Mrs. Eleanor L. Young. South
Boston; Mrs. William Landers
In charge of the linen an d Mrs. Frank L. Brier, both
shower is Mrs. Percy Delaney of Milton; and Mrs. Frank
of Lexington, chairman of the Bartlett of North Quincy.

House Committee. Assisting; -

are Mrs. Robert Adams. Ar¬
lington; Mrs. Frank Henri-
ques, Newton Centre; Mrs.

Alexander Whalen, Belmont;

Mrs. Herbert Cassidy, Bel-

ers, Walthem.

Another highlight of the
is to give the participants a dav-long program will be a
first-hand look at the living special luncheon possibly in

world around them and the ---

forces of the environment that

moral character and too lazy 0 , in t e environment ma. vr , i Vfnnr

to hunt for himself. i chan * e that w f orld - T f c . cou j“- Haclassah to near

'will meet from Julv 3rd , n ,

through July 31st, 1969 and 1 tUTal VjOIISUi
will include many field ex- Newton resident Mrs Leah
periences. Porat-Goor, Israel’s Cultural

Option is open for 2.5| Consul in Boston, will be the
credits toward graduation for spe aker at the Hadassah
present 9th grade students, iheadquarters, 325 Harvard
Interested parents or students st j Brookline, at a meeting
may obtain information andi sponsor€ d by the Current Af«
applications by contacting fairs department of the
either Mr. Peter Richter at Boston Hadassah on Tuesday
Weeks Jr. High (244-4740) or (March 11) at 10 a.m.

Mr. Richard Staley at Warren Mrs. Porat-Goor will
Jr. High (244-8651). Ap- discuss “Pressures at Play in
; plication deadline
30th, 1969.

• KITCHEN-
CABINETS
BATHROOM
VANITIES

CUSTOM MANUFACTURERS OF

FORMICA and WOOD CABINETS

BY

Cabinet Makers for Over 36 Years

DEDHAM

CABINET SHOP, INC.

918 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 1

326-4090

DEDHAM

Four Students
Join Social
Fraternities

Four University of Vermont
students from the Newtons
have been pledged by the so¬
cial fraternities on campus.
They are:

Howard I. Finer, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Elliot Finer of 75
Wayne Rd., Newton.

Howard J. Pactovis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pactovis
of 728 Walnut St., Newton
Centre.

Benjamin Kraft, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kraft of 12
Hillcrest circle, Waban.

Greg L. Phillips, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin M. Phillips
of 41 Avalon Rd., Waban.

School, 453 Walnut street,
Newtonville.

The Caldwell Band, under
the direction of Keith Brion
will play selections by
Gabrielli, Beethoven, and
Ives. Their featured work will
be a new work for band and
electronic tape by David
Borden, a native of Brookline.

The Newton Band, directed
by Jerry Gardner, will play
selections by Jenkins, Benson,
and Smetana. Their featured
work is also for band and
electronic tape entitled Spec¬
trum by Herbert Bielawa.

The two bands will combine
for the final portion of the
program playing works by
Percy Grainger and Vaclav
Nelhybel. The Newton Band
will journey to West Caldwell
in May to repeat this concert
and to visit New York City.

Tickets for this Friday’s
Concert will be available at
the door.

NOW CVANOW

Savings Certificates
Systematic Savings

NO NOTICE
INSURED

REQUIRED
IN FULL

BRIGHTON

CO-OPERAIIVE BANK

157 BRIGHTON AVENUE
ALLSTON

414 WASHINGTON STREET
BRIGHTON

is April the Middle East”
answer questions

Cross Ties

the talk. The meeting is open
to non-members. Mrs. Leo

Scotch Race

London - One-tenth of the
and will people of the United Kingdom
following live in Scotland.

There are about 3,000 cross Mieselman of Chestnut Hill is
ties per mile of railroad track, chairman.

ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.

Carl H. & John C. Alvord, PHARMACISTS

105 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE

Bigelow 4-0760

Hospital Bad and Wheel Chair Sales and Rentals

Telephone Payments and GRAPHIC advertising received

Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360

DISCOUNT
FUEL OIL

200 Gals. @ 17.9 — 35.80

200 Gals. @ 14.4 — 28.80
YOU SAVE 7.00

Best Quality

24 Hr. Burner Service Available

926-3097

TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS

RENTALS
LEASING
SERVICE
SALES_

PETER PAUL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

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^ SEE THESE 4
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G.E. - SUNBEAM - PROCTOR -
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A KIND — BE
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Pag» 1G The Newton Graphic, Than., March 6, 1969

t ■

KEN STUART, No. 14, of Newton South basketball team fakes opponent out of posi¬
tion in closing stage of game with Watertown. The Lion hoopsters who finished in
last place in the Suburban League gamed some solace by squeaking out a 50-48
victory over Watertown. It was their first win during 1969. — Photo by Belson

Sharon's Best Known Athlete . . .

Sam Jones Appreciation Day To
Honor Boston Celtics Veteran

Newton High Basketeers
Have High Hopes For ’70

By JEFF GROSSMAN

The Newton High School basketball team finished
with a poor 4 and 16 record this year, but prospects
appear bright for next year as Coach A1 Fortuna will
only be losing one player from this year’s ten-man
squad.

| Defections, lack of height;with their inside shooting,
and inexperience were the real Beatrice was off and on with
j problems of this year's team, his shooting but his board
Even before the team began work was consistently good
; practice ten experienced jun- for a forward his size,
ior varsity and varsity hoop! C enter was played early
| sters decided to forego basket- In the season by Jeff Dunn
I ball this winter and as a re-!
suit there were very few' ex¬
perienced performers on the
team.

This situation gave Coach
Fortune the opportunity to
look towards the future which!

I he did in full by having a
varsity made up of five jun-|
iors, four sophomores and one
! senior.

leading the team this
year in scoring as well as
play making was soph
Chuck Pendergast. The 5*5”
hackcourt man was the one
who could always be count¬
ed on as lie broke into dou¬
ble figures in the scoring
column in 17 games.

Junior guard John Colan-
tonio and sophomore
Franks manned the

j guard spot and both were ef- giants. J The Annual Banquet and p.m. on Saturday and 1:00

fective on ball handling and The forecourt isnt much Awards Night for Newton p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Sunday

in setting up the full court better. Dunn is 6’2’’ but hope North uttle League will be Even if you were on a teamj

press. fully still growing and the ^eld on Wednesday, March last year, you must register Newton South High piled up

Juniors Steve Matloff, Jer- other forwards are all right a ^ Warren Junior High again for the 1969 season 25 points, good for 11th place

rv Beatrice, Chris Doolin and around 6 feet. This isn’t bad School, Washington street, Your attendance will help

Bob Wargin did the bulk of height but it seems that the West Newton, 6:15 p.m. to build a bigger and better

the playing up front at the most successful high school 9:00 p.m. Newton North Little league.

forwards. Matloff was count- teams have at least one big Handsome trophies will be-

ed on mainly for outside man, about 6 ’ 6 ”, and two for awarded to the major and

and he nprformed wards who go about 6'3”. minor league champions

and later on by Dean Ver¬
non. Dunn showed excellent
poise for a sophomore and
had a 17 point performance
against Newton South. Ver¬
non, the only senior on the
team, returned to the line¬
up after being sick the first
few games and improved
steadily through the season
as witnessed by his four
double figure performances.

If there was real height
among this group, a Tech
Tourney bid next year would
be a good bet but the lack of
it leaves things up in the air.
Of the three guards who
played the majority of the
time this year — Pendergast,
Franks and Colantonio — the
Brent average height is 57”, not
other much in this day and age of

NEWTON SOUTH'S senior Stuart Silvarman, No. 20, starts his jump for an un¬
derhand layup in South's basketball encounter with Watertown. As scoreboard
in upper right of photo shows, scored was tied 45-45 at the time. The Lions went
on to win 50-48. Silverman scored nine points during the game. — Belson Photo

Newton North Little League
Annual Awards Night Set

South Wrestlers
Placed 11th In
State Tourney

eleven
athletes
ball fans,

folk County, and it will have special significance for
Jones resides.

Sam is retiring from pro
basketball at the end of the
season, and will become coach 1 !
and athletic director at a new ]
federally-sponsored college in'!

Washington, D.C. Sam Jones j
Appreciation Day is planned
tc pay tribute to the man who
not only has been a bulwark of
the phenomenal Celtics, but
has been one of the best liked
and most respected individuals j
of the Boston sports world.

The ceremonies honoring j
Sam next Sunday will be held
on two occasions. The first \
wull come between the halves
of the game at Boston Garden
when the Boston Celtics will
face the San Francisco War-j
riors. Game time is 2 p.m.

Then after the game, there!
will be a buffet banquet in
Murray Hall at the Fargo
Building in Boston. This is
scheduled for 5:30.

It was announced yester¬
day that tickets for both
functions can still l>e
secured by calling the
Carlson Tire Co., 825-5600.

Harry Carlson, a well-
known supporter of civic
causes, is chairman of the
committee for Sam Jones
Appreciation Day.

Many well known figures in
sports and public life will
bestow honors on Sim at the
halftime ceremonies, and it is
expected that further honors,
as well as material gifts, will
be showered on the guest of
honor later at the Fargo
Building banquet.

At the county-wide level,

Sam Jones Day in Norfolk
County was officially pro¬
claimed last week. George G.

32 Girl Scout Leaders
Take Planning Course

traction this year will be a
door prize of four box seats to!
the Sunday, May 4th, Red Sox-

South Hoopsters
in First Game
During 1969

_ m- i w Outscoring visitor Water

Detroit game. Tickets may be High 3Q n in the second

purchased and paid ior on f the Newton South hoop-

Mfrch a 8 th n or Sunday? Ma?ch sters won their first

Thirty-two Newton Patrol Leaders, representing 9 th at the A 1 b e m a r 1 e ^an" league season in last
all Junior Girl Scout Troops from the Westdale Neigh- Fieldhouse b “> ban Lca * ue season

borhood and one troop from Quinobequin Neighbor-' Remember in ^ week the South

hood, Bay Path Colonial Girl Scout Council, recently * ^ ^ y 0Ur banquet cagers were dropped for the , 1
gathered at the Unitarian Church in West Newton for tickels from io : bo a m. to 2:00 14th and 15th
a workshop in troop management.

in the State Schoolboy Wrestl¬
ing Championships, last week,
at Lowell Tech, but could
place no individual higher than
fourth.

Chelmsford captured the
team title w'ith 69 points. Way-
land and Melrose, each with 34
points, were the only two
teams ahead of South whom
the Lions faced during the
regular season.

Co-captain Neil Applebaum
was defeated in the semi final
round of the 110 -pound class,
on a decision, 8 - 2 , by Chelms¬
ford’s Bob Kleynan, who was
later voted the tournament’s
outstanding wrestler aw’ard.

Sophomore star Steve Etkin
was beaten by Gus Mancuso of
Springfield Tech, 6 - 1 , also in

| The Girl Scouts made their I Troop 552, Franklin School -
own plans for troop activities, Mrs. Harold Gordon, leader;
badges and service projects Mrs. Arthur Bell, assistant
through the patrol system. leader; Fay Goldberg, Susan
I Emphasis was thus placed Gordon, Nancy Bell, Andrea
upon the importance of the Garabedian and Lisa Gallele.
girls helping the Leader Plan Troop 561, Franklin School -
Program for the troops. Mrs. William Dodson, leader,

Mrs. David Kendall, council j Pamela Dodson A 11 is on Newton SoutlVs hi g h .flying
trainer, was in charge. Sollee s a nd r a R>an Parnell leaped 6-2 at the

assisted by Mrs. Wolfhand Elizabeth Raptis, Janet ‘ K _ . T

Kern and Miss Sarah Kendall, England and Karen Anderson.

'Cadette Scout of Troop 596. : Troop 586, Davis School -

Participating in this event Mrs. Richard Burack, leader;
were: Valarie Hathaway. Hope JU , m P, at

Troop 614, Burr School,iVanWhy and Elaine Berger.

Mrs. Harold Mahon, leader; Troop 563, St.

Mrs. Dutton VanAlstine, School - Mrs

Nieh Parnell
Ties For 1st
In High Jump

Track League all star
meet to tie Waltham’s Bob
Gledhill for first place in the

consecutive, semi-final round,
times by Cambridge Latin, 71- Go-captain Frank Vespa ex-
5. and Waltham High 99-79 endedhls opponent, Brain-

The Watertown score was
50-48.

Watertown spurted out to a
3120 halftime lead as South
had difficulty finding the bas
ket and committed some early
fouls.

With Barry Kraft leading
the way, the Lions’ defense
stole the ball repeatedly and
converted the steals into fast-
break lay-ups. Kraft was high

AT EASE — Sam Jones of the Boston Celtics relaxes
at his Sharon home. The following day, last Friday,
Sam played a spectacular basketball game against
the Atlanta Hawks at the Boston Garden, scoring 31
points including vital two-point basket which gave the
Celtics the victory, 122-120. Sam Jones Appreciation
Day will be held at the Garden next Sunday. (A. M.
Katz Photo)

tree s Mark Wallace, to over¬
time, before succumbing, 4 - 3 , in
the 180-pound category.

South Hockey
Team Finishes
With 1-0 Win

Newton South High s puck-
stors closed out their success-
scorer with 14 points and also ful, 8-5-1, season by fighting off
set up innumerable other challenges from' 4 th place
The lanky senior gained a scores with his pin point pass-1 Westwood and 5 th place Bed-
Bernard’s small measure of revenge over ing. Stu Silverman added 9 ford to retain third place in
Daniel Dolson, his opponent as Gledhill edg points and Stan Schwartz 8 in, the Dual County League,
assistant leader; Paul a leader; Beth Sa 1vucc i Parnell for the Class A the low-scoring contest- | Lou Wolf son's rebound of »

Drakos, Amy Teixeira. Laurie Rosemarie Caira, Donna championship, last month, in Cambridge Latin blew a Tom Rezzuti shot in the second

Bartley, Debbie Gartland and De.Waio, Paula Vatalaro and the Boston Garden. close game open in the third period, was the game s only

Elizabeth Robertson. Margaret Dolson, aU of Bruce Kopelman, the 300 quarter by outscoring Newton goal as South blanked Bedford.

Troop 620 Williams School - Westdale neighborhood. yarder, was also an all-star se- South, 21-11, as 6-7 Gene Wal- j -- - - -

Mrs Wolfhad Kern leader ; 1 From Q u i n o b e q u i n lection, but did not compete. !cott popped in 20 points and <

Kim Galton, Susan Robinson! Neighborhood, Troop 603 -| Rich Kates in the high jump 6-5 Kevin Crane chipped in
Grace Merritt J o a n n e Mrs. Haskell Levin, assistant and Dick Dickinson in the 2
Ekizian Sandra Hebele and leader; Elizabeth Tobey and mile were alternates from
Jennifer Clark. IMarian Harry. I Newton South.

Bovs’ Club First Annual
Dinner Dance Due Friday

Stafford E. Davis, vice-of the Boys’ Clubs of America,

Sam is now the oldest College. Mrs. Jones is the
player on the Celtics squad at former Gladys Chavis, and ^ _

Burke* 0 District ^ttornev* for 'l] e a ? e of 35, but is stiU one of there are three 1x1 ys and tw0 president*and secretary of the Rev. Sylvio W. Barrette of the
tte mJ, ril o «7s m ‘ \ f' St SCOrers °" th " the farmly, rangmg m B„vd Club. is Church of St, John the

club - Last aeaao " he led the age from 4 to 11.

State Names 20

with 15 markers
Silverman and junior guard
Bill Garber each tallied 11
points for the Lions. Kraft w f as
also in double figure with 10
points.

In a make-up game with

Newton Students wgie7t m point ou ^aro7tht £

Oil SOn ^ es P' te being on the short

Honor scholars

President John J. O’Neill

end of a 99-79 score.
The Lions also had

their

1 - 0 . Goalie Paul Modern record¬
ed his fifth shut-out. Assists on
the play went to Rezzuti and
Barry Cain.

Jim O’Connor scored in the
first period on a pass from
Rezzuti before Cain and Wolf-
son blasted goals in the third
period to ice a 3-1 decision over
Westwood. Cain’s goal was un¬
assisted while Wolfson’s came
on a play from Rezzuti and
Cain.

The Lions started slowly this
season but closed with an 8-2

W'ith a
Award,

Distinguished Citizen
This will make “of-

team in scoring percentages

of most productive single quarter‘ u.J'T an 8 2
College, has in the game with 28 points in „ Pt re „ the third spot

F the league after wallowing

chairman of the first Annual Evangelist, Rev. Robert Boston State College, has >n me game
, m _ K . Gladys Jones is a member Dinner Dance given for the Golledge of the Church of the cited more than 20 students the fourth period

firial” somethin* that - i with an avera S e ot 213 P° int s of the Junior Fortnightly Club benefit of the Club on Friday Messiah, Rabbi Murray I. from the Newtons for Peter Flynn was the game's

county residents have long P e a , g l m , e He has re u Con V y in Sharon, a women's club ing at the Sidney Hill Rothman of Temple Shalom academic excellence. high scorer with 29 points for

Pnm„n. i. mf nad fabulous Sames when he " hich has worked for many Caa ., r % Club Mr. Davis is and Mr. Samuel Crocetti, ex- Five of the students were the Hawks. Emmons Levine

known, that Sam Jones is tru- scored 28 and 22 points and worthwhile projects in tow ~ Country Club Mr. Director of the named to the President's list;paced South with 22 points

( “ 8d he h0lds the reCOrd f0r the including hel P in * two burned- ^ branch,, Mr. Philip F, Newton Boys’ Club. for attaining a scholastic tying the season s highTame

-* points during a single out families re-establish cacciatore Mr and Mrs. Strolling minstrels will average of 3.5 or better (out mark which he shares with Sil

they lost Robert L ’Tennant and Miss entertain during the Cham-of a possible 4.0). They are verman. Center Bob Rich had
\delaide B Ball. P a « ne Hour from scven to J ? an R - Buccino °f 9 Ben-1 his best effort of the year

with ‘ Invited guests include eight o’clock. Nick Greer and nington St.; Diane Keating of with 18 points and Barry Kraft

the Junior Fortnightly pro-Mavor and Mrs. Monte G. bis eight piece orchestra will 1^ Gordon Ter.; James F. tossed in 15 points,
jects and with its scholarship Basbas, Mr. Edgar W. provide music for dancing McGillen of 84o Boylston St.;, Waltham was deadly from

drives ', F , or tbe la !‘ severaljRyiander, Regional Director foUowmg^he dumer. ^ ^ , s t °; and^ kithrynB^sius of hitti ng 40 field goals,

this county.

“Sam is as great
humanitarian as he is a total of 2,070, during the 1964-
basketball player,” s a i d 65 season.

District Attorney Burke last
week. “All his life he has been
dedicated to helping the
youthful members of our
society. Sam is a gentleman in
every sense of the word and isi
truly a distinguished citizen
deserving of this award,”
stated Burke.

Burke has been a long-time
friend of Sam’s, and their
friendship dates back to

most

a season by any Celtic: a grand themselves after

their homes in fires.
Sam'has also helped

While on the subject of
statistics, many fans still
remember the incredible
day when Sam Jones scored
51 points while playing at
Detroit. That was also a
team record, and came on
Oct. 29, 1965. Sam made
that particular record on 21
field goals and nine free
throws.

years he has formed a Sharon
town team to play a benefit
basketball game for the
scholarship fund, and last
Fourth of July he w’as a pro¬
minent figure at the Sharon
town celebration, giving out
awards and generally helping
every to make the day a huge sue-

Boston State Is
Teacher Test
Center April 12

Newton college seniors

preparing to teach and st L eet *

The town of Sharon will be teachers applying for posi-

The Newton Boys’ Club is a si.; ana ivamryn nasius or w while the Lions' out in
member of the Boys’ Club of Woodman Rd., Chestnut Hill, throw’s PUt 33 free

America and a Red Feather Dean’s List honors went to
agency, serving in the Antoinette Gentile of 12 Ash-
development of the physical, m°nt Avenue; Vicki A. Ham-
mental and social well being bro of 138 Cotton Street; Carol
of boys. The dub offers an ex- Paradiso of 57 Washburn
tensive athletic program at Street; Jean E. Donnellan of
the Club building, 101 Dalby 863 Walnut Street; Kathleen
hines of 33 Clark Street;
h Lucia Proia of 311 Nevada

a i in ivi uai - There are varied op-
school’systems which for hoys from 7-18

Sam has played on

September of 1957 w’hen both'Celtics team that has w r on the cess
were rookies with the Celtics, world championship except

Sam was a promising!for the first, in 1956-57. In all.r „„ . , .. T in

graduate of North Carolina Sam has been a vital factor in ]lu/ n S thov t0 ° Se \ hC f° neses pnroura ffp

College who had just been the team winning ten supremed , ca iL7° t h!s've^* But"plicants' to submit their scores working and carpentry, arts Rodenstein of 70 Selwyn
drafted by the Celtics. Burke honors in basketball. “ on s . capital lbls year - ,®“‘ f h " 11 y,.™,V., 'T and crafts p r t n t i n g Road i Lois Leonardo of 72 St.

was a local Quincy product He and his family have! a ™ w " a C r ®^™“p1^a“citylaminations may take these Photography,' junior a n d Mary Street; Robert . E
and University of Miss, made tneir home in Sharon r » • Wachin examinations at Boston State senj o r games and an out-door Marson of 4 Neal Street;
graduate who was rated a fine for eight years, where Sam ^ 'wdf run th^athfeUc'de’parh CoS^^S^y "(XprB hghted area* Tor TasUTll Greeley of 134 Famwa^

lending. . . 19 , and otl

Newton South will finish out
this week with an away game
with Boston Latin, a team they
beat in December, in the sea
son’s opener.

Spring History
Classes For The
Kids Mar. 11-13

in last place for the first third
of a season.

Wolfson, O’Connor, Rezzuti,
and Cain were the teams lead¬
ing scorers. Sophomore net-
minder Modern started the
season shakily but acquired
more poise with each game and
chalked up five shut-outs.

Marion Blank
Named a B.U.
Full Professor

Mrs. Marion S. Blank, of
Newton Highlands, associate
professor at Boston Universi¬
ty School of Social Work, hag
received an appointment to
full professor according to an
announcement by B. U. Presi¬
dent Dr. Arland F. Christ-
Janer.

A graduate of the Boston

new
the
help,

prospect to break into the has been generous in kuuius t
Celts lineup. his support to worthy causes, m u ° , t e

However, Burke decided in- despite the hectic schedule g OVPrnme n 4 L n
stead to enter law school, that goes with being a P r o-| d PrDr ; v ;i pepf i V mith will
while Sam went on to a fessional basketball player. l der Pnvileged youth will

fabulous eleven year career ini Both Sam and his wife are
the pro ranks which is not yet natives of North Carolina and
over. I graduates of North Carolina

college 12 ).
U.S. At

.0. n.i the one-day session a_, .

un- candidate may take the Com- P 0r oys y ears
be mon Examinations, which in- ** e '
educational op- elude

other activities. The year
round program includes a day

TRANSMISSION

TROUBLES??

^ 111

Our staff of factory trained
mechanics will repair, re¬

'. 11 1332-77071

build, reseal, exchange your
transmission.

*(Sw

TRANSMISSION INC.

106 Needham Street

Newton, Mass.

during

Sharon

own

Sam.

ble cost to the students
money.

Later, probabaly
April, the town of
will have its
testimonial for
Meanwhile, next Sunday is
Sam Jones Appreciation
Day at the Boston Garden,
at the Fargo Building, and
throughout Norfolk County.
Again, tickets to the game
($2, S3, and S4, also sold at
Boston Garden), and to the
reception ($5), are available
by calling Carlson Tire, 825-
5600.

Drive; Roy T. Johan of
Thurston Road; Charles V.
Kamar of 996 Chestnut Street;
Jean L. Kelly of 4 Ascenta
Terrace; Patricia Langelier
of 58 Falmouth Street: Kevin
M. Marden of 53 Eddy Street;
Margaret J. O’Brien of 15 Ken-
yon Street; Mary
O’Donoghue of 159 Prince

given a big educational op- elude tests in professional
portunity at the lowest possi- education and general educa- fi/ixfpr
Mo i-ocf tr. iKo j n t j on an( j one 25 teaching " ’

area examinations which are Mgt. Cluh

designed to evaluate his ^ ^ uui . u6iiut

understanding of the subject 1 William F. Baxter of 209 streeiTKevin McLatchy of 30
matter and methods ap- Walnut St., Newtonville was a R 0 we Street; Mary Kerns 0 /
plicable to the area he may be participant in the recent 45 Waban Hiil Road, Chestnut
assigned to teach. ™ e u tm ? the Boston Cha Pter Hill, and Geraldine Shaw of 11

Bulletins of Information of the A d m 1 n 1 s t r a t i v e Wallis Road, Chestnut Hill.

describing registration pro- Management Society at the - _

cedures and containing Fort Hill Club in Boston. Wendy K. G o 1 d w y n ,

registration forms may be 1 “The Massachusett s daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
obtained in person in rooms] Climate for Economic Arthur D. Goldwyn of 436

The Jackson Homestead is

moving the opening dates f or Universit y School of Social
108 (he Spring History classes for vvor ^» Mrs. Blank was former-
children of the third and ] y with th * faculty of the
fourth grades to March 11 and University of Chicago’s School
13- of Social Service Ad-

Postponement of the open- ministration and at the

mg sessions w«as made! Universit y of California at Lo$
necessary by the recent An Seles School of Social
storms and the resultant 1 Welfare Prior to joining the B,
disruption of public and U - faculty,
parochial school sessions. Mi* 5 - Blank teaches in the
More than one hundred Casework and Growth and
children are expected 10 Behaviour Sequences and car-
enroU in the classes which will ri es administrative
continue for six consecutive responsibilities as the school’s
weeks under the direction of Child Welfare Progeam Direo
Mrs. Benjamin F. Shattuck, tor

Chairman of the Homestead’s 1 The mother of two childrerr.
Trustees, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Blank, who has had wide
William H. Cannard, Director experience in social welfare
and a Curator; Mrs. R. W. Bassett, I work, has works published in
South Mrs H,

101-A or 109-A at the College|Development” was the sub-|Waban ave., Waban,

or directly from the National ject of speaker Commissioner, graduate of Newton South Mrs H. L. Sears, and Mrs professional journals

Teacher Examinations, T. W. Schulenberg of the High School, has been named;Walton Galinat. 1 _—

Educational Testing Service, Massachusetts Department of to the Dean’s List at Brown Parents interested in enroll - 1 Train Length

Box 911, Princeton, N.Y.jCommerce and DevelopmentlUniversity where she is a ing their children should call Average freight train today

08540. 1 at this event. Ifreshman. [Mrs. Cannard at 332-3920. jhas about 66 cars.

■ Itccent Deaths -

Dorothea M. Carville

THOMAS J. WHITE

Thomas White
Is Trustee For
Fniniamiel Col.

Funeral services for Mrs.
Dorothea M. (Gibson)
Carville, 77, of 178 Dartmouth
st., Lynn, a former longtime
Newton resident, were held
yesterday in the Park Street
Church, Boston. Burial was in
Puritan Lawn Memorial Park,
Peabody.

1 Mrs. Carville died last Sun¬
day at the Hughes House
Nursing Home in Andover
after a short illness.

A native of Belfast, Ireland,
she was the widow of Samuel
J. Carville.

Mrs. Carville was a
member of the Park St. Con- dre ^J
gregationai Church, Boston.

She leaves two daughters,

Mrs. James B. (Thelma C.)

Esther (Turner)
Webster

Wednesday Rites

J

For Dr. Kuhns
I At Church Here

j Prominent Newton physi
Funeral services were held " 3 " a ™* surgeon. Dr. John
for former Waban resident ? r °. ve , U , u s ’

Mrs. Esther .Turner) Web- * “''New

Newton Rites For First
N.H. Woman Auto Driver

iThtirs., March 8, 1369, Tht Ntwton Graphic Payt 17

A memorial service for] She also drove Admiral

Mrs. Jesses Woods Gilbert of Dewey to a conference from

LTs n Ep!sco W p“church at Su S n: ‘° Th * C ' n ‘ re

who died sud day, March 2nd at 3 p.m. She weniwortn-Dy-tne-aea. B usinessmen’s Association

_ __ New England died on February 27th. She She owned and operated has, by popular acclamation,

ster of 231 Webster St Need Ba P tist Hos P ltal °n Monday, was the first licensed woman Camp Avalon at Great East commended the city 0 f
st r of 23 Webster St., Need March 3 was buried yester driver in the State of New Lake in N.H. She was a ( j

h? m ; u°" Batu " iav ‘ Ma T ch 11 1 day with services at the First Hampshire. member of the Newtonville]Newton for the tremendous

at the Wentworth Funeral Baptist Church in Newton. Born in Portsmouth, N.H.. Garden Club, Woman’s Club.'job they have done in keeping
Home in Waltham. Mrs. Web- Newton Centre. in 1881 she was a member of and Newton Highlands Com- the streets of Newton in such

ster was born, and lived for * Dr Kuhns of 503 Boylston the first graduating class of pass Club as well as an active good shape under the trying

much of her life, in Waban. St., Newton Centre, was a res Wheelock College and taught--

She died on Thursday (Feb. i den t here for 27 y^rs. Ho kindergarten in the public

27). I was chief of staff emeritus of schools of N.H. and Mass.

NC Businessmen c *" ter

Manila - About 80 percent of

Newton

Snow Removal

the population of Mindanao,
next in size to Luzon among
the Philippine chain, are said
to be of Moslem faith.

member of St.
Episcopal Church.

Surviving her is her hus Robert Breck Brigham Hos
band William A. Webster III; pital, Boston; served on the
her mother, Mrs. Alfred C. staffs of Mass. General Hos-
Turner; a daughter, Mrs. An- pital. Children’s Hospital, Bos
(Frances) Ferranti of ton Home for Incurables and
Marion; a son, William A. Sturdy Memorial Hospital in
Webster of Glastonbury, Attleboro. His office was on
Conn.; and two broth i s, A1 Marlborough St., Back Bay,
and he was associated with

Thomas J. White of
Newton, has been elected a
trustee of Emmanuel College
in Boston, according to an an¬
nouncement by Sister Ann
Bartholomew, President.

Mr. White graduated from
Harvard University. He is
president and treasurer of J
F. White Contracting Com¬
pany, Need'ham Heights and a
trustee of The White k Waltch
Trust, Newton.

He is also a member of the
Board of Directors, Boston
College, a trustee of the John
F. Kennedy Library, Inc., Na¬
tional Shrine of the Im-

Mrs ne jr>hn r M° f ( T^ nd °i V R r and fr *d Turner of Florida and
Mrs. John M. (Joan) Barnei| Rohept c Tmn of Need .

of Lynn; four

West grandchildren,’ and
great - grandchildren.

three

ham.

Interment was in Mount
Feake Cemetery, Waltham.

Bridget Norton

A solemn requiem Mass
was said at 9 a.m. Tuesday in

Matthew Crane

A Solemn Requiem Mass

the Church of Our Lady for was sung last Saturda y for
Mrs. Bridget Norton, a Matthew J - Crane, 55, of 9
former resident of Newton- Hawthorne St., Natick,
ville, who died last Saturday formerly of Newton, in St.
after a long illness. She resid- Phili P Neri Church > Waban.

ed at 107-A Waverley ave. A retired sales manager, he
Watertown. ’’was the brother of State

Interment was in Calvary Treasurer Robert Q. Crane,
Cemetery, Waltham. and died Tuesday while

She was born in County visiti ng in Virginia.

Married to John F. Gilbert,
she is survived by a daughter,
Marjorie L. Wiggin of Seattle,
Wash., wife of Admiral
Frederick A. Wiggin.
U.S.N.R., formerly of
Brookline, Mass. She also
leaves twi grandchildren and
a sister, Mrs. Winnie Woods
Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite for Hendrick of Newtonville.
many years. Mrs. Gilbert was the first

Bom at Mt. Joy, Pa., he was ’licensed woman automobile
a graduate of Elizabeth (Pa.) driver in New Hampshire in
College and of the Johns Hop- ^3, and drove the Russian-
kins Medical School in Balti- Ja Panese envoys to their
more in 1924. He was a mem- P* ace c 0 n * * r e n c e in
her of the faculty of Harvard Portsmouth, NH., at the con;-
Medical School in 1932-60 and ^ Usion of the Russo-Japanese
lectured at Boston University War m
Medical School from 1940 60.

John’s!circumstances of these record
breaking storms.

Human Bones

Baltimore - The

Conception and Galway, Ireland, daughter of The principal celebrant was

Patrick and Mary the Rt - R€V - ** Parsons,' p)edic Assn., American Medical
the deacon was the Rev . 1

Moran, and was the! ine aeacon was ine nev |Assn., Anthopedic Academy,
Bicentennial widow of Michael J. Norton. David Gill, S. J., of Boston Highland Glee Club in New-

College, nephew of Mr. Crane, j ton and of the First Bap tist

maculate

Nrzareth, Inc., a director of the late
State Street Life Insurance'(Hall)

Company, U. S.

World Exposition, New She leaves three sons,. -..v. ..

England Road Builders Christopher M., Edward F., and Rev - James L. Furilla Church in Newton.
Association, Cushing Hall and and Warren J. Norton, all of was sub-deacon. Surviving him is

Leukemia Research Student Newton, and six daughters,' Seat€d in the sanctuary! - -

Fellowship. ! Mrs. Mary Harlow of weI e the Very Rev. W. Seavey

He is an incorporator of the Watertown, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Joyce, S. J., president of
Union Savings Bank of Boston Bagshaw of Long Beach, Boston College; the Rev.
and on the executive com-

Dr. Kuhns, with his associ¬
ate, Dr. Theodore A. Potter,
introduced a surgical techni Baltimore - The human
que for arthritis sufferers skeleton is made up of about
which restored activity to ^00 bones of which 74 are
joints destroyed by the dis- ^ ocate d in the head, neck and
ease. He was a fellow of the w’ith the remainded|

American College of Surgeons found in tbe legs and arms
and a member of the Antho-

his wife,

Jane (Roper); two daughters,
Martha J. and Nancy R.
Kuhns of Boston; a sister,
Mrs. Anna Kreider of Mt. Jov,
Pa., and a brother, Jacob
Kuhns of Grantham, Pa.

\

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1134 BEACON STREET, NEWTON
(AT FOUR CORNERS)

Is Newly Renovated
And We're Celebrating With

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SALAD — BREAD & BUTTER

EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY $1.35
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flntcld Has an Early Bird Breakfast

Every Day For 49c

2 EGGS - TOAST - COFFEE

frhcl4 Sells the World's Best Native
Eggs—Jumbo & Strictly Fresh for 69c doz.

OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 1 A.M. EVERY DAY

Arnnhl Specialize* In Party Platter* and Catering ^

Tbe Sorcerer's Apprentice
must be in residence here, and
the cold weather has turned
his buckets of water into clouds
of snow. The roof has figura¬
tively caved in on my sales,
and the only thing I am ready
to assert is that our roof won t
physically fall on you if you
venture a visit to our show¬
rooms. As you would expect,
our February organ sale laid a
large, snowy white ostrich egg,
but we're going to extend the
sale into March with even larg¬
er discounts than before. So
do me and yourself a big favor,
and come in and we'll let you
sell yourself a brand new or¬
gan at unusually low prices
and, in addition, let you pocket
the regular salesman's commis¬
sion.

HOMETOWN SltVICI - DOWNTOWN WICU

l 'LEE L0UM0S

trV*APPlUKUS-H(FI

PIANOS - ORGANS ,

Open Monday. Thursday and
Friday Night* Til 9:00
2306 Washington Stroot
Newton Low*r Fall* — BI 4-7240

mittee of the Massachusetts
Committee Catholics, Pro¬
testants and Jews.

He is married to the former
Margaret M. Flynn, and is the
fatner of seven children.

Sisterhood’s
Donor Lunch
Set April 16

Calif., Mrs. Anna R. Hays of Joseph A. Galvin, S. J., and
Auburndale, Mrs. Mildred lhe Rev - James P. Larkin. S.
Cronin and Mrs. Helen F. J*» k°*h °* Boston College;
Murphv of West Newton, and the Rev - Daniel J. Gilmartin
Mrs. Louise J. Meehan of of st - Sebastian’s School,
Watertwon. Newton and The Rev. John J.

McCarthy of St. Christopher’s
Church, Dorchester.

Mark Devane

Funeral services will

Attending were a delegation
from the Sisters of Notre

be Dame and state, county and

held this morning (Thursday, Boston dignitaries, including
March 6 ) for Mark Devane, Mayor and Mrs. Kevin White,

0, of 48 Grant St., West New- Fire Commissioner James

ton, who was stricken with a Kelley and Police Corn-
heart attack while shovelling m i s s i 0 n e r Edmund

T 1 Rpvim Sisterhnnd’s snow at his home last Mon * McNamara, former Gov.

Temple Reyim Sisterhoods Devane was pro Foster Furcolo, Mass,

donor luncheon committee has • • Mr. revane * as P ro Turnpike Authority Chairman

set plans for the Sisterhood’s nounced dead on arrival at the John Driscoll and Mlddlesex
annual Donor Lunch at the Newton Wellesley Hospital. County Sheriff Howard
Temple’s Ordis Hall at 1860 A Solemn* Requiem Mass Fitzpatrick
Washington St., Newton, on will he celebrated at St. Ber- Burial was in Evergreen
April 16. nard’s Church at 9 o clock Cemetery, Brighton.

Doors will open at 11 a.m. this morning. Burial will be
for “Boutique Treasures.’’ in Calvary Cemetery in Wal-
followed by a gourmet tham.

luncheon at 12; 15 p.m. Mr. Devane, who resided in

At 1;30 p.m., an original west Newton for more than
musical-comedy will b half a century, was born in
presented by Sisterhood Milltown, County Galway. He

The piece was writ; was employed , s , watchman ^/ntworth Chape"

spect St., Waltham.

The Rev. Donald Freeman.
D. D., minister of Immanuel
Methodist Church, Waltham,
officiated. Mrs. Thomas P.
Kilcullen was organist.

Burial was in Newton
Cemetery, with Dr. Freeman
giving the committal prayers.

members _ ___

ten and will be enacted by by the Newton Street Depart-
members. ment prior to his retirement

A baby sitting service for a decade ag0
pre-schoolers will be available He served on the Mexican
during the afternoon. I border prior to World War 1,

is a veteran of World W’ar 1
and also enlisted in World
[War II. He was a member
of the William J. Farrell

The donor luncheon com¬
mittee is:

Mrs. Charles R o a z e n,
chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Salk,

co-chairman; Mrs. George. of the Disabled Amer-

Chaletsky and Mrs. Abraham, P f (on and „

Sandberg, rese-rvation
chairmen.

Also, Mrs,

Sumner Marcus,
reservation chairman, Mrs.
Saul Stern and Mrs. Maxwell
Shuman, publicity chairmen;
Mrs. Albert Berkowilz and

member of St. Bernards Kaplail HollOrC(l
Holy Name Society. I

Mr. Devine is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bridget M.
(Shea) Devane; by two sons,
the Rev. John F. Devane, S.J.

Mrs. Myron Idelson, chairmenjof Pennsylvania State ColV'ge,
land Mark E. Devane of Na
David Perle and tick; a daughter, Miss Mary

of ushers.

And, Mrs
Mrs. Edward N e e d e 1,
decorations chairmen; Mrs.

J. Devane of West Newton;
and by two brothers, James

Gene Dennis and Mrs. Saul and william Devane of Ire-
Klashman, luncheon club i and> and three grandsons,
chairmen; Mrs. Bernard

Paltimore, door prizes

chairman; Mrs. Edward

Hartstone, Mrs. N a t h a n|

Seltzer, Mrs. John Silver and
Mrs. Arnold Weisman, pro¬
gram chairmen.

Joseph H. Smith

Clarke Fete

c r gj 1 per Falls, who died Satui
o 6 t F Or MlIlUd> at home of a heart attack.

Cy

rus Carver

Funeral services for Cyrus
C. Carver of 13 Euclid Ave.,
Natick, formerly of Newton,
at the
30 Pro-

By Ins. Company

Sol Kaplan of Newton, won
a position on the President’s
Club of the Monarch Life In¬
surance Co. for outstanding
performance in the sale of
health and life insurance dur¬
ing the past year.

Kaplan, a leading agent in
the company’s 800 - member
nationwide force, resides at I
Athelstane Rd. and works in
the Boston office of Joseph
Reese, CLU, general agent.

A requiem high Mass was
celebrated in St. Philip Neri
Church. Waban, Tuesday for ; lo INaval School
Joseph H. Smith, 70, a Newton
policeman for 35 years, of
1125 Chestnut st., Newton Up-
who died Saturday

the storm, the Burial was in St. Mary’s
Program a n d Cemetery, Needham,
for retiring prin-

Born in Newton, son of the
late John H. and Catharine
(Burke) Smith, he attended |to form the backbone of the
schools. He retired Navy’s Mobile Construction
Police

of

Due to
Farewell
Reception

cipal, of the Bowen School,

Newton Centre, Edward M.

Clarke has been postponed un-Newton _ .. . ty . .

iil this Sunday March 9. from the Newton Police Battalion, now in Vietnam pro
* it will be heid at the Bowen Department in 1959. viding construction support to

School, Cypress St., Newton An instuctor in the use of combat forces.

Centre, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. [small firearms, he was a Nolan will receive instruction
The program will include a member of the Newton Police j n the operation of heavy
musical presented by the en- Revolver Team, the New equipment, including trucks
tire 6 th grade and faculty, lEngland Revolver League, the [tractors and semitrailers, fork
remarks by Dr. James Massachusetts Police and 'lifts, tractor scrapers and bull-
Laurits, Superintendent of Firefighters Association, and dozers> and j n their mainten-
Newton Schools, Song: “Echo the Central Police Associa- ance

tion. 1 _

He also was a special c rardown
policeman at the Chestnut Hill 1 LIMA, Peru
shopping center. I Public employes

Husband of the late Anna J
(Beirne), he is survived by a

from 1952,’’ presentation
gifts, and refreshments.

of

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grandson, Edward, was killed
in Vietnam in 1967.

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Newton, is attending Equip
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son, John J. of South Easton hard times in Peru

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The Peruvian government
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Page 18 The Newton Graphic. Than., March 6, 1969 Springfield. Mo. OJPDj

— --- — The Assemblies of God in-

Baptist Laymen Miss., chairman of an ad hoc ternallonal headquarters says

Schedule Meeting committee making plans for the Rcv Char j es R. Hembree,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) the meeting, to be called the one 0 f t he denomination's

— A meeting of Baptist Baptist Men’s Congress on pastors, and state-appointed

laymen from about a dozen Evangelism and Lay In- chaplain at Arkansas’ Tucker
Baptist conventions in North volvement. expressed hope Prison Farm, has raised
America is scheduled to be that as many as 3,500 to 4,000 funds to build a chapel and
held here July 3-6. Baptist laymen and their school rooms at the in-

Owen Cooper of Yazoo City, pastors will attend. stitution.

TV Profile

Hollywood Glitter Dopsii'I laze
llenrv (High Cliapparal) Harrow

By VERNON SCOTT | rockless sense of adventu.r
Hollywood Correspondent * n *he character accounts for
much of the show s success.

HOLLYWOOD (UPH-Hen
rv Harrow plays the Mexican

Manolito Montoya in "High Th° actor is enjoying
Chapparal,” grinning at dan new found acceptance
gei and capturing the fancy caution
of senoritas.

The ladies are attracted to
the dashing tough guy
screen, too.

CAUTIOUS

his
with

Instead of buying an
expensive automobile, he set-'
tied for a small Japanese im-
- port. When the scries is shoot !
ling in Hollywood it takes

. , Henrv 20 minutes to get to

But H enry to happily mar Paramount _ at 6:30

ned to former actress Lucy

DePuv and they are parents ' _V . , _,,

. __ „ j :' m He works until i p.m., ar-

°f Thomas. . and I*nl* « rivi home tlme t ov one of
The narrows make their, ? culinary

home in the San Fernando ^ mies which shc loarnod
valley in a small contempo 1
rary house with three bed
and two baths. No

broiling in

| from her husband.

a . ^ But the show spends half of

rooms an . s ' ‘ its time on location in Tucson,

sw.mmm* pool, billiard room A whpre Darrow ronts an

Vor vears Cy Da X rmw barely -d lives alone for

for >ears narrow oarny k at * ime cooking

[scratched out a Hving as an himself and

! actor. Different parts of th e| d

! house are designated by jobs

he found. A guest shot on

"The Iron Horse,’’ for exam

pie bought carpeting. "Itenan-, Darrow k for , hc

m paid. h>m enough for a ^rattens by spending every
rote to paint the place weekend at home with his

The new Spanish twnttuK. wife and fhildren> taklng
he reckons, came from three
episodes of his current NBC
TV series.

Henry and Lucy also sup¬
port two mutts, Joe and Puff,
and an enormous cat named
Buffalo.

When he gets too lonely he
sends for his family for a long
1 : weekend.

them for drives or barbecuing
dinner with some of the neigh
i bors.

The Harrows are not part of
Hollywood’s "in’’ group and
apparently have no desire to

_ u a v;_ be. Henry’s idea of an enjoy-

Darrow changed hto name ^ ^ t0 have ,

from Delgado becauahejras, ^

afraid his Puerto Rican name , . . .

would limit the number of J**“ _*** to an intnslc

rotes open to him in movies * „„_. L ;

land television. Ironically, the

U. S. Air Base |New Bottle Cap
To Be Airport Foils Poisonings

For Casablanca NEW YORK (UPI)—A new

By PETER A. GASKELL o( *“>*

J may prove to be a strong ally

CASABLANCA (CPI) — of the traditional skull and
The former U. S. Strategic crossbones in helping curb
Air Command base at Non- (he estlmated 5001000 acci .

as.seur. near Casablanca, . , , ,

will hi in operation again dental P°‘ sonm * s ot ch ^ren
in Oc tober. 1969 - but as that occur annually.
Casablanca's new civil air- Directors of the nation’s 560
port. Poison Control Centers are

Once used by SAC B-52’s, unanimous in declaring that
and B-135 tankers, the new such accidents will be re-
Nouassetir will be one of duced substantially by the
Africa’s biggest, most modern new safety caps,
and safest airports. It will Harry w R ay b.n, technical
be able to take the biggest director of New York City’s
jets, including the superson.c Poison Control Center, said
Concorde. “in 1968 there were 32,000

Reconverted over a period ases reported to us and 60
of two years, Nouas=eur will p er cent Q f them involved
replace the present Casa- young children.”
blanca airport located near * - We know from experience
the high class residential sub- that we are informed of only
urb of Anfa.- a small fraction of accidental

The United States has aided poisonings,” he said. “The
the Moroccan government in sa fety cap unquestionably will
the reconversion with a $6.3 cut sharply the danger of in¬
million AID loan, and has al- quisitive toddlers getting into
so provided credits totaling medicines and household
$2 6 million for new installs- cleaning preparations left in
tions for Morocco s nat onal accessible places by their
airline “Royal Air Maroc.’’ parents ”

Nouasseur will also be a Joseph H Qeagan. a spokes-
regional communications ten- man for Owens-Illinois wh.rh

ter able to contact planes by developed the product. sa;d

radio within a 1000-mile radi- "extensive tests have shown
us. Tne installation of an in- that few children under five
strument landing system by have the strength and the co-
the Moroccan aviation au- ordination of the two motions
tnorities will make automatic necessary to open the screw-
31 airport P° s * loc safety cap. It is very
difficult for a toddler to turn
the cap, even after he sees

! part that projected him

Otherwise he listens to La
tin music—with plenty of gui-

BOSTON
BRAINTREE
NATICK MALL
BURLINGTON MALL,

... where beautiful homes begin

semi stardom is that of the
Thank heavens, we're almost Latin Montoya.

finished.’* Although he does not

ceive top billing on the 90
The TVA now controls an minute series, It is generally
area of 80 square miles. > acknowledged that Darrows’

N. vne#" 1 * , h \ 9 tor . w i V h*.n 10 , ,„ r L.d

i—,-rss... p-»- r “

ond •*e\od«n9, ®

tars—on a

stereo set he
bought in individual sections
re |and assembled himself. His
favorite recoixiing artist is
Sergio Mendez, and Herb Al¬
port rings his chimes, too.

Darrow owns only one suit.
It is the black suit he was
married in more than a dozen
years ago. He weighed a fat
190 pounds at the time and
keeps the suit in his closet
only to remind himself to stay
in good shaj)e or eat himself
out of his acting career.

Jean Adams’

sible.

Located 22 miles, or a
half-hour drive, smith of
Casablanca, Xouasseur is
an ideal location for an air¬
port, say officials here. It
is free of obstructions, has
a level terrain and is also
more inland than the pres¬
ent Anfa airport.

Weather conditions are bet¬
ter too because coastal fog,
which sometimes bedevils
flying at Anfa, rarely reaches
the Nousasseur site. This will
leave the new airport free of
what one American AID offi¬
cial described as the “very
dangerous” flight conditions
sometimes prevailing at Casa-
blanca-Anfa.

adults open it."

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COOUDGE CORNER
BROOKLINE

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Tailoring and Cleaning
Suedei and Leathers
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U

SOUTH SHORE PLAZA, BRAINTREE—NATICK MALL, NATICK

DIFFERENT: rO.) Wo look
just alike. That’s natural,
because we are twins. But our
mother wants us to be just
alike. She even gave us silly
rhyming names.

She insists that we take the
same subjects, make the
same grades, join the same
clubs, double-date at all
times, do our hair alike, and
dress alike. She does let us
wear different - color dresses,
but they have to be made
alike.

We can’t get her to see that
it would be much more fun to
have two sets of clothes rath
er than evorvthing alike.

We’re trying to get her to
let us have different hairdos'
and dresses for the spring
dance. We want to surprise
everyone by just being two
! different people who look
alike. Can you help us? —-
Twin (Sigh!) Readers in
Newton.

(A.) Your parents gave you
rhyming names and put you
in cutn "npifoms’’ hee?'*'e
they thought that was the
right thing to do. I was fine
while you were little children,
j but now you are two different
young women, each with her
own personal tastes and'
ambitions.

j The sooner your parent?)
wake up to this fact and beg.n
to act upon it, the happier you
all will be.

The very fact of letting you
wear different colors is a
start. The spring dance would!
be an ideal time for the
second step — in which vr.u
visually announce your
“difference” to your friends
with clothes of different de¬
sign and hairdos to fit individ¬
uals, not twins.

From that you cou’d go step
by step, as your individual

school outfits, different
courses of study, separate
dating, and, eventually,
separate lives with separate
husbands.

! It is t rre to s**»rt moving!

on all this. Talk to your
parents about it now,
seriously.

FALLING SHADOW: <Q.)

I’ve ,usi s.ar. ear * e)

shadow. I can’t get it to
behave.

I prefer the powdered kind,
but when I brush it on my
eyelids the powder flakes
down over my cheeks. — A
Reader in West Roxbury.

(A.) Apply powdered eye
shadow with a cotton - tipped
stick. If some of it sifts down
onto your cheeks, gently
brush it away with a cotton
ball or powder puff.

(Want personal answers to
your questions 9 Write to Jean)
Adams, Box 2402, Houston,
Texas 77001. Be sure to
enclose a stamped, self -
addressed envelope.)

(Copyright, 1969, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

“Carry

In

Television

Service”

To Snip
You Time
And Money

“irs THE SERVICE THAT MAKES
THE DIFFERENCE"

FOR HOME SERVICE — CALL 332-8484

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M

Fag* 20 The Newton Graphic. Thurs., March 6, 1969

Gayle Anne Purple,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Purple, 626 Centre st.,
Newton, has been elected to
the 48-voice Transylvania Col¬
lege Choir which will go on
tour during the Spring vaca¬
tion period. Miss Purple is a
senior French student.

• • •

Mary Jo Carr, daughter of
Mrs. Howell C. Carr, 504
Auburndale st., Auburndale,
and a graduate of Newton
High School, is a member of
the Swarthmore College
Chorus that sang the
Evensong Service at
Washington Cathedral Sunday
(Feb. 16). The Chorus was un¬
der the direction of Peter

Gram Swing.

• * »

Jane M . Hopengarten,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.
W. Hopengarten of 68 Avalon
rd., Waban, is one of 13
seniors at Wellesley College to
be chosen a Designate by the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Foundation, and recom¬
mended for consideration for
a fellowship award. Miss
Hopengarten is a French ma¬
jor, winner of freshman
honors, named a Durant
Scholar in her junior year and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

• * *

John R. Passarini of 88 High
st., Newton, achieved high
scholastic honors and a place
on the Dean’s List at the
University of Connecticut
School of Education during
the first semester of the
current academic year.

• • *

Two Newton students have
been named to the Dean’s List
at Massachusetts Bay Com
munity College Brian H
McLatchy of 30 Rowe st.,
Newton, a sophomore in the
Liberal Arts program and
Paula Marini of 41 Melvillei
ave., Newtonville, a freshman

in the secretarial program,
both graduates of Newton
High School, have been cited
for academic excellence.

• • •

Heather Andersen of

Newton Centre and Joseph H.
Hunt, Newton, are among the
I Nasson College students
ISpringvale, Me.) named to
the Dean’s List for the fall
semester.

Moreau, 722 Quinobequin rd.,
Waban.

• • •

Diane Stone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Stone
of 1428 Commonwealth ave ,
Newton, is a member of the
cast- of the comedy ‘‘Barefoot
in the Park” by the Vermont

College Notes

Bruce E. Cain, son of Mr
and Mrs. Arthur J. Cain of 106
Sumner st., Newton Centre,
will share the second prize of
$60 with Clark T. Irwin Jr.,
his partner in the annual
Bradbury Debate at Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me. They
debated the topic ‘‘Resolved,
that executive control of
United States foreign policy
i should b e substantially
curtailed.”

* * *

Rosalie R. Phillips,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Har¬
ry T. Phillips of 147 Lake ave.,
Newton Centre, a senior at
Radcliffe College, has receiv¬
ed Honorable Mention from
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation. The
Foundation will send Miss
Phillips name to graduate
schools in the U.S. and

Canada with recommendation
that she be considered for

fellowships.

• • •

Named to the Dean’s Lis: at
Newton College of the Sacred
Heart recently are Sister
Amelia Angelone. O.S.F. of
790 Centre st., Newton and
Chantal M. Moreau, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jules D

Women Voters
Unit Meetings
Mar. 12,13, 14

w _The League of Women

College Dramatic Association. Voters of New’ton will hold the
The two-night performance flrst of two senes of Unit
was held in the Alumni Hail meet * ngs ? n Publlc . Education

on the campus. March » » nd 14 ,

Discussion at this senes of
* Units will include some of the

Geraldine Margolis^ of 99 nteresting and provocative
Woodchester drive, Chestnut aspects of public education in
Hill, and Sara Baltimore of 33 Newton. Areas to be covered
Tennyson rd., West Newton, w iu be: 1 ) The mter-rela-
have been named to the tionship of the Newton School
Dean’s List at the University Committee, the School Dept .
of Bridgeport. the City government, and the

* * * community at large; 2)

Regina M. Mullen, daughter Citizen communication to and

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. from the School Committee;
Mullen of 46 Aberdeen st., 3) The role of the School* Corn-
Newton, has been named to mittee in educational plan-
the Dean’s List at Newton ning: and 4) The function of
College of the Sacred Heart, the school principal in
Newton. Newton. All citizens are

• • • welcome to attend these

Kathleen Diedre McGlame, 'meetings, but only the opi-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mons of League members will
James F. McGlame of 31 be recorded as concensus.
Burnham rd.. West Newton. The times and P lac es of the
i has been elected to Alpha Pi meetin g s are as follow’s: Wed.
Epsilon of the National Honor March 12 (9:30 a.m.-

Societv of Penn Hall Junior J 1 - 1 15 a m) at th * Newtonville
Library, 345 Walnut st.,
Newlonville (Please use
Highland Ave entrance). Unit
Chairman: Mrs. Robert
Capeless. Leader: Mrs. Joel
Leighton.

Wed. Luncheon, March 12

(11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.) at the
home of Mrs. Norman Krim

Temple Mishkan
Tefila Bazaar
Wednesday

Society of Penn Hall Junior
College in Chambersburg, Pa.

Dinner-Danee
For Hadassah

‘‘A Night at the Monticello’
is planned by the Oak Hill
Group of Hadassah for their 15 Fox lane, Newton Centre,
dinner dance to be held on Leader: Mrs. Ernest Picard.
Sunday evening (April 13) at: Wed. eve., March 12 (8:00-
6:45 p.m. 9:45) at the home of Mrs.

This informal party will Ronald Rubin, 136 Randlett
feature entertainment by Park, West Newton. Unit
headliner A1 Martino and pro-chairman: Mrs. Kenneth
c«eds will benefit the restora-Quinlan. Leader: Mrs.

tion of Mt. Scopus Hospital. Franklin Peterson.

Mrs. Maurice Rubin is Thurs. morning, March 13
President and Mrs. Murray. (9:30-11:15) at the Newton
Bernstein is Chairman. I Highlands Workshop, 72 Col-

A bazaar and luncheon to
be held by the Sisterhood of
the Temple Mishkan Teflla
has been postponed until'
Wednesday of next week
(Mar. 12).

The bazaar will open at 10
a.m. The luncheon will be held
at 12:30. A program will be
presented by the Yarkon Gal¬
leries.

umbus st., Newton Highlands.
Unit Chairman: Mrs. Herbert
Spatz. Co-Leaders: Mrs.

Julius Feldman and Mrs.
Charles Gutman.

Thurs. eve., March 13 (8:00-
9:45) at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Clayton, 265 Upland
ave.. Newton Highlands.
Leader: Mrs. Maynard Sles-
singer.

Friday morning, March 14

(9:30 a.m.-11:15 a.m.) at the
A uburndale Congregational
Church, 64 Hancock st.,
Auburndale. Unit chairman:
Mrs. Antranig Der-
Marderosian. Co-Leaders:
Mrs. Edward Morrison and
Mrs. David Dwelley.

•Special note: In con¬
junction with the Wednesday
morning meeting at the
Newtonville Library, Mrs.
Virginia Tashjian of the
Newton Free Library, will
hold a pre-school story hour
for 3-year-olds and up in the
Children’s Room of the
library while their mothers
are taking part in the
discussion in the library
auditorium. However, the
Wednesday morning meeting
is not limited to mothers of
pre-school children.

Members of the Public
Education Committee, who
will also serve as the resource
committee at the unit

NEWTON WOMAN VOLUNTEER TEACHER — Mrs. Philip N. Dine of 555 Dudley

Road, Newton, former chairman of the annual luncheon of the women s auxil¬
iary of the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for Aged in Roslindale, is continuing
her service to the elderly as a volunteer teacher. The former Smith College stu¬
dent is shown with Morris Gerson, 80, a resident at the nationally famed geri¬
atric institution. Mr. Gerson, who came to this country penniless from Russia as
a teen ager, states he never had a chance to learn to read and write English be¬
cause he was busy almost around the clock eking out a living for his family.

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meetings, are: Mrs. Malcolm
Green, chairman; Mrs.

Arthur Obermayer, vice-

chairman; Mrs. Jack Barber,
Mrs. John Barkey, Mrs.
Robert Barris, Mrs. Bruce
Beale, Mrs. Samuel Beaser,
Mrs. Lawrence Geller, Mrs.
Arthur Johanningsmeier, Mrs
Robert Kellner, Mrs. Peter
Morehouse, Mrs. Harry Olin,
Mrs. Lewis Patterson, Mrs.
Sewall Potter, Mrs. Robert
Rides, Mrs. Bernard

Reisman, Mrs. Maynard
Slessinger, Mrs. Robert
Schwartz, Mrs. Douglas
Smith, Mrs. William Strong,
and Mrs. Samuel Zeltserman
For any further in¬
formation, Mrs. Charles
Ryan, Chairman of Unit
meetings, may be contacted
at 527-4408.

best

chain

Before the London Bridgeiduced superchargers and-was
venture made him somewhat'soon a leader in the field,
of a celebrity, the St. Louis -| Seven years later, he ;sold
the business for $1 million and
moved to California where he
sought relief from an allergy
condition.

Once here, he founded
McCulloch Corp., on 63 acres
of now' extremely valuable
land near Los Angeles In¬
ternational Airport. He is
president and chairman of the
board of that company as well

bom McCulloch was
known for 'his light
saws.

He introduced the first
one - man chain saw in 1948.
It was a 49-pound. 5-
horsepower model and in
two years it captured 60 per
cent of the market.

In recent years
McCulloch’s small gasoline

engines have dominated the as chairman of the boards of
go kart racing scene. In late McCulloch Aircraft,
1968, he introduced the first McCulloch Oil and McCulloch
two - man gyroplane built Properties, Inc., a wholly -
since World War II. The owned subsidiary of
aircraft is a cross between a McCulloch Oil.
helicopter and small plane The bushy

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29

88

Man W ho Bought
London Bridge Is
Quite a Fella!

By DAVID JENSEN

LOS ANGELES (UPI) —
You see this man, 50-ish,
balding, wearing brown and
white saddle shoes and
yellow socks, and he tells
you he has bought London
Bridge.

You look at the polished
cotton chino slacks, the skinny
brow'n and white tie, the
sports jacket. And you might
just under estimate him.

But no one under estimates
57 - year - old Robert P.
McCulloch without taking a
licking one way or the other.
If he har his own ideas of
what a man wears to the of¬
fice, and if he desires to bring
a touch of Merrie Olde
England to Apache country,
well, that’s how it is.

In money matters,
anyway, you don’t argue
with a man who parlayed a
$2500 loan in 1936 into a four
- corporation empire which
bears his name and grosses
$75 million a year.

That’s probably why no one
argued too much when he
decided to buy London Bridge
a while back. You’ve got to
(figure that — yellow’ socks or
no yellow socks — here’s a
man who knows what he’s
doing.

Only one of McCulloch’s
companies is publicly held.
That’s McCulloch Oil, which is
i developing Lake Havasu City
in the Arizona desert and
where London Bridge will be
reconstructed, stone by stone,
(over the Colorado River.

and was developed by
McCulloch Aircraft Corp.

He graduated from Stanford
University in 1931 after drop¬
ping out of Princeton, where
he roomed with actor Jamesj
Stewart. McCulloch’s father
coaxed him back to
classroom.

He earned his engineering
degree in less than two
years. After applying at 27
companies for a job, he
finally got one with a small
engineering firm which
went broke three weeks
later.

He went into business for
himself and McCulloch
Engineering, which he found¬
ed with the $2500 he borrowed

browed,

slightly balding grandfather
expresses his business
philosophy this way, ”I*ve
never said to myself, ‘tVhy
should I do something?’ but
why not?”

It was in this spirit: he
the decided to buy London Bridge.
McCulloch says he always
wanted to make an island out
of a section of Lake Havasu
City which juts into the Col¬
orado, but he knew he would
need a bridge.

To pay for the bridge,
prices on the $60 million
worth of remaining lots
were raised 10 per cent, but
McCulloch says sales have
tripled since it was purchas¬
ed.

Lake Havasu City now has a

from his father, hardly turned
out to be the corner 4000 population and McCulloch
drugstore. The company pro-hopes for 100,000 by 1980.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES
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WHERE BETTER QUALITY
BABY FURNITURE, TOYS & BICYCLES

COST YOU LESS!

JUST ARRIVED?

We’ve no red carpet to roll
out; no brass band to sere¬
nade you. But we can help
you with names end loce-
tions of schools, lists of com¬
munity facilities, shopping
Information and all the other
things you’ll want to know
about your naw home town.
A Welcome Wagon hostess
will visitatyour convenience
to provide all this and gifts
at well.

It’s all yours-free—for t
telephone call to Welcome
Wagon at

The Hostesses* Names Are:

Mrs. Helen Stepakoff
275 Hartmann Rd.

Newton Centre
332-2825

51st BIRTHDAY

REID BROS.

APPRECIATION

SALE

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• LADIES' SUITS (plain)

• LADIES' DRESSES (plain)

Pick Up and Delivery $1.29

99

any combination of..,

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2

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Pleated, Knit and White Garments Not Included

MEN’S

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for PICK UP & DELIVERY phone 524-0600

REID BROS.

LAUNDERERS — CLEANSERS

WEST ROXBURY — Spring, Centre Sr Temple Sts.
NEEDHAM — 357 Chestnut Street
NORWOOD — 50 Central Street
ROSLINDALE — 3867 Washington Street
ROSLINDALE — Shopping Center at Cummins Hgy.

and American Legion Hgy.
next to Bradlee - Stop & Shop

>

The Newton Graphic, Thurs., March 6, 1969

National Magazine Features
Story Of Two Newton H omen

An art gallery in Newtonville' hard work to open the doors of them bright talents not yet
off the beaten path? You’ve Gallery. arrived,” but holding forth

got to be kidding! It was no ball-of fire as a important futures.

But it’s no joke to a couple business venture at first, but Sculpture is a new ware for
of young mothers who are sue-.the months of contacting local the gallery, and there’s a good

cessfuly combining careers as artists, critics, major art in
mothers of growing children stitutions, and art schools paid
and as art conscious business off with a growing stream of
women in a small gallery’ just interested browsers . . . and
off the Massachusetts Turn- clients.

pike.

Their success has brought
them national attention in an
article published in the March
issue of Ladies’ Home Journal.

Frances Berman and Sylvia
Medalie are rounding out their
second year of bringing mean¬
ingful art in its various forms
to suburban Boston communi¬
ties , . . and are doing very

Distinguished local artists
recommended others so they
wore able to approach new
artists with an introduction.

“We explained to each one
that we intended to specialize
in prints, not expensive oils or
watercolors,” points out viva¬
cious Fran Berman. “So it
was advantageous for the seri

representation of bronzes,
stone, aluminum and ceramics.
“Most people think that gal
lery art is expensive,” con
tinues Sylvia, “but it isn’t at
all. While the artist sets the
price of each piece he delivers
on consignment, the majority
of what we display and stock
has a price range of $10 to
$350. When you consider that
a single print or piece can be
the focal point of a room, the
cost is surprisingly low’!

Was it a major step to decide
to concentrate on artists whose

ous printmaker to go with us,
well, thank you, with a stable .knowing we would promote his output is prints when Boston
of artists with studios from work. And once it began roll- galleries were stocked with oils
coast to coast, and a steadily ing, it just went faster and and watercolors 7
growing list of clients w’ith in-faster!” ,. v „

teresting and worthwhile con- 1 “We had only 25 artists when

temporary original prints and we opened the doors on April u ian ’ a tin - v re(lh< ^ a( ? ha -
sculpture highlighting favorite l l^adds sTia Medal" UP

rooms of their homes. Both women now point with

It all began two years ago pride at their list of more
than 100 serious artists, many

when the long time friends de¬
cided to pool one of their mu
tual interests — art — and
make a paying proposition of
it. They found a vacant store
on New’tonville’s Austin Street,
just across from the busy Star
Market, and invested a com
bined $7,000 plus six month’s

Mass. ADA’s
Annual Dinner
Set Saturday

The Massachusetts

Americans for Democratic
Action will hold its 21st annual

CARIH Board
Meets On Fund
Raising Plans

two girls and a boy since her
husband's death several years
ago. “The graphic media is
now’ completely unorthodox in
the use of materials, producing
prints on everything. That’s
what makes it so exciting!
Printmakers are now experi¬
menting with various materials
to achieve frequently exotic
textures and surfaces. It’s no
Newton members attendel on £ Pr ^he step-child in the art
the recent board meeting of’ '
the Golden Key Chapter of While the Berman Medalie
Children’s Asthma Research Gallery has sold hundreds of
Institute and Hospital. prints in the well-to-do subur

Mrs. Joseph Nass, Vice - ,ban Boston areas of Newton.
President, presided * in the Waltham, Wellesley, Lexington,
absence of Pres. Mrs. Harry Belmont, Concord, etc., the
Finn. Plans were formalized Partners emphatically under
for CARIH’s open meeting in that they’re not in busi-
late spring and goundwork ness for the quick dollar. They

? a °! Se I?P ij ^ er ^- was laid for CARIH’s annual sav they’ll take prints from
day evening at the Sutler theatre party . unknowns that are -gutsy'

Boston, ac- Board members were and “innovative” and not easily

. .. XT . heartened by Life Mem- -

chairman of the Newton- l__ i • r*w„

Wellesley Ghapter of the ADA. flf^lut “ an! Lubofsky Is CalUD

nouncement of the addition of — * —

Hilton Hotel,
cording to Alan S. Dorman,

Free Library Presents
2 Exhibits, Discussions

Exhibits are being presented at two branches of
the Newton Free Library and discussion meetings will
be held at a third.

“Glorious Junk,” designed a pre-school story-hour, tbo
by Valarie Marcus is beginning at 10 a m.
display through March at the The cooperative venture,

main branch, 414 Centre St.,
Newton Centre.

Drawings by Nancy
Alfredson of Brookline

The cooperative
enabling participation b y
mothers of young children in
League programing, has been
arranged through the efforts

MAYOR IS INTERESTED READER—Mayor Monte G. Basbas looks over first copy
of national magazine with an article featuring two Newton women, Mrs. Fran¬
ces Berman, left, and Mrs. Sylvia Medalie, right, and their art gallery in this
city. Story is in March issue.

growing reputation has led the good and bad in art run
pair into lectures before busi- successful gallery?
ness and social groups, and
clubs. And their expertise has
opened up still another avenue
for art sales to interior decora
tors and do-it-yourself home
planners. They’re getting more
and more calls to visit homes
in the suburban Boston area
to give advice on what w r ould
best set off favorite rooms.

Can anybody w’ith a little

Former U.S.
Ramsey Clark

Atty. Gen.
and author
will be

saleable, but that have artistic
merit

Says Fran: “We’re looking
for clients who want contem¬
porary graphics from a place
other than from bookstores or
frame-shops.

Fran Berman and Svlvia
Medalie believe that New York
is the center of art production.
But they’re equally convinced
that many of the better print-
makers come from university
towns, where they are mem¬
bers and chairmen of art
departments.

“Most printmakers today

m*. k , h „ k m. «, the Program Director oarn , their I iv ! ng ,h Tl h

Michael Harrington wall be family ^ ing, says Sylvia, a dark-haired,

Report on Golden Key Chap- 1 Nathan Lubofsky, Educa- ^ att , ract ^ e “Lj

♦hi AT1A Ifflrl =, 12 clkl^l ter ’ s P et P ro i<*‘ - the selling tion Director of Temple Israel sul and tw0 bo . > ?l Th
the ADA^ofhceat '2 School of Boutique Jewelry — nncein Natick and hasketh a n a rt' st 1S P asse toda y' althoug . h

” * ’ n pinpointed

formerly of Waban, will be on Q f Mrs. Charles E. Ryan of th«
display at the Waban branch League and Mrs. James H.
at 1608 Beacon St. until mid-jTashjian, assistant librarian.
March.

| A pair of Wednesday morn¬
ing collaborations with the
; League of Women Voters will
be held March 12 and 26 at
!Newtonville branch at 345
Walnut St.

Mrs. Marcus’ exhibit of
'“Glorious Junk” is a presen¬
tation of throwaways which
have been creatively reclaim¬
ed through the efforts of the
artist.

Mrs. Marcus, of 122 Ward
St., Newton Centre, uses
styrofoam packing material, j
tin cans, plastic meat trays,
dried branches, bleach bot¬
tles, and adds a bit of paint, j
stain or glue with a clever, 1 !
artistic approach to produce |
her decorative junk.

She also creates individual I
note papers with colored |
papers, a bit of bright fabric,
an appealing design, glue, and
paints.

Mrs. Alfred son’s drawings
at the Waban branch are in
crayon, India ink. andj
a charcoal and include im¬
pressions of Canada, Holland,

The answer comes quickly and the U.S. West Coast, as
from Frances Berman and'well as familiar Boston;,

art work is produced, and a Alfredson are currently on ex- J* assistant vice president of
strong sense of what is fine hibition at the Modern

WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON

Newton Man
In High Post
For Huh Bank

William F. Johnston of 71
Oxford Road, Newton Centre,

State Street Bank and
strong sense o. wnm » Trust Company in Boston, th.

art and what is craft, gimmick Language Center at Harvard directors has a -

or fad! But first and fore- University, the Booksrmth nQunce( j

or fad! But first and
most, an art gallery is
business. And an artist with¬
out business representation

fore- University,

1 Gallery in Brookline,

money and a sense for the would be a failure.”

Mr. Johnston is a graduate
of Cambridge High and Latin

Boston. Mr.
urges Newton residents
make early reservations.

to

Community Church

Center in Boston. .. .

Her pictures have recently' School. Suffolk University and
been presented at the Copley Suffolk University L a w
Society, the Boston Art School, LL.B. in 195a.

Center, the Brookline Public He a member 0 f t e
Library, the Newton-Waltham Massachusetts Bar Associa-
Bank and Trust Company, and tion. He served wiUj the iU.S,
the Bay State Federal Savings Air Force from 1944 to 1946.

„ and Loan Association. i Mr Johnston joined the

The League of Women State Street Bank and Tru^t
■ . ,,iartist is nasse ioaay, aiuiuugni ■ The Sunday School of the Immanuel Baptist Voters and the Library will Company in 1963 and has been

once m Natick and basketball few who don * t Church of Newton is currently enrolled in the ‘‘March present Wednesday morning in the Corporate Tru>t

phenonemal success o f j Green^Ts^en VelecSdl"^ ends meet by doing other To Sunday School In March” Contest sponsored by the “ "he w." m.na^ otto

Chairman Mrs. Good a 11 as Program Director at the W" -£2^? ^discuss "Education in Contractual Department.

Immanuel Baptist Church
Sunday School in Contest

aga.n

Newlon Car Radio

—SALES & SERVICE—

On All Car Radios & Stereos

• Rear Seat Speakers

• Broken Antennas
DRIVE-IN FACILITIES
873 Walnut St., Newton

4 Corners

332-2487

■ Shapiro and her able com-jSolomon Schechter Day Camp
mittee, Mrs. Sidney L. Cohen, for the second season.

Mrs. Robert Jaffe,

■ Edward Sugarman,
Hyman Shapiro, Mrs.
Kadetsky.

Mrs. The camp has facilities for
Mrs 200 youngsters and offers a
Dav 0 wide range of settings for out¬
door activities. The camp

that printmakers are a breed
apart from other artists . . .
that there is little corruption
of ideals and attitudes simply
for the sake of sales and
Golden Key Chapter is one season is from June 23 to Aug. production.

|of the many CARIH chapters 15. Information may be ob- ‘That’ a majjor reason why
throughout the U. S. and tained by phoning or writing we concentrate on prints at the
Canada dedicated to the sup- the Camp at 458 Glen Rd , Berman-Medalie Gallery’,” they
port of CARIH’s hospital Weston, Mass., Phone 235- point out.
facility in Denver, Colorado, i 4212. | Their frankness and their

Both concur in an opinion eludes many hundreds of Sunday Schools across this
country and many others around the world.

SALE STARTS WED., MAR. 5, 4:30 P.M. THRU SAT., MAR. 8 ’TIL 9 P.M.

TOOL RENTAL
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CORN 13

WHY PAY $1.16? — Pillsbury

CINNAMON A P^gs 4100

ROLLS 4 1

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PUREX gal OQC

BLEACH 03

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CORN 0 pkgs OCC

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RICE Q pkgs $100

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FRUIT A tall $100

COCKTAIL 4 tins 1

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NOODLES J Pkgs '

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Newton.” He will continue in the same

The League has also invited,department in his new official

The contest will be judged terest among those church children of thos e attending to capacity. _

on the basis of the following: members who do not regular-)
the number at Sunday School lv attend Sunday School and;
on time, the number in actual to invite others to this major,
attendance, the number carry- part of church work. To very !
ing their Bibles and the num- many this is the only time
ber that stay for church serv- available for serious Bible
ice. Final determination will study.

be based on increased attend-; Immanuel Baptist Sunday
ance over the average for 1968. School offers to all age groups
According to the Sunday excellent studies and discus-
School Superintendent, Mr. sions showing that the Bible
Wesley Phinney, the aim of is relevant to our times. The!
the contest is to arouse in- Adult Class, under the direc-

_| tion of Dr. Jacob Mark, is

currently studying in the
book of The Revelation and

will welcome interested adults, pgg lf HHWWnMW^ HI ulinHMnaMII—HM.lJILyilHJM*wi

Goldberg Listed
In ''Outstanding
Young Men" '69

S«w« • Drills
Electric Hammers
40' Ladders
Floor Sanders
Wallpaper Steamers
Rug Shampooers

MASS. HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.

893-6711 170 HIGH ST., WALTHAM

Barkin Eves

J

Plastic Bajjs
Ys. Barrels

Alderman Alan S. Barkin

VOLVO

Edward R. Goldberg of

Newton Highlands, has been,
selected to be included in the
1969 edition of Outstanding;

Young Men of America.

To be included in the was appointed a committee of
biographical compilation in- one at the meeting of the
dividuals must be between the Board of Aldermen this week {
ages of 21 and 35 and have investigate the possible use
distinguished themselves in of plastic bags for hom e rub- j
one or more fields of en- b | sh containers instead of bar-
deavor. Nominations are re j s
made by Jaycee chapters, col- Barkin was given the j 0 b to 1
lege alumni associations and investigate the merits of the
proposal after he offered a
resolution calling for such a
probe. 1 1

The resolution said : I
“Whereas, it is becoming in-!
creasingly apparent that ways
must be found to expedite the
collection of rubbish in the ci¬
ty and,

‘‘Whereas, the increasing
by the use of large plastic bags for
of Com-!the disposal of rubbish is

military commandants.

Goldberg, a 1959 graduate
of Colby College i n
WaterviUe, Me., was
selected for the volume by a
16-man board of advisory
editors headed by Doug
Blakenship, past president
of the U. S. Jaycees.

Winner of an annual

leadership award
Boston Chamber

merce, Goldberg is a past becoming more and more evi-
Director of Kiwanis; is a past dent on collection days
president of the Colbv College' throughout the city,

Alumni; is on the Executive ‘‘Now, therefore be it
Council of Colby; is a director resolved that an investigation
of Jewish Memorial Hospital; be conducted by the public
treasurer and director of the works committee or one ap-
Jewish Vocational Service; a pointed by the President of
member of the executive com-)the Board into the possible
mittee of the American mandatory city-wide use of
Jewish Committee of Boston such plastic bags to replace
and is a corporator of the the use of rubbish barrels in
Grove Hall Savings Bank. order to facilitate and ex-

Formerly assistant vice - Pedite rubbish collections
president of the State Street Presently slowed by the

Bank, he is now associated necessity of emptying barrels,
with Kohlmeyer and Co. of
Boston as an investment
broker.

Mr. Goldberg is married to
the former Brenda Wool of
[ Burlington, Vt. and the father
i of Joshua, 2, and Ericka, 6
| months. They reside at 11
Chatham Road.

CELEBRATING OUR

12th YEAR lilt VOLVO

•

NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST
VOLVO DEALER

•

ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY
Most For Immediate Delivery

If OLVO VILLAGE

W 714 BEACON ST. W NEWTON CENTRE

OF 2-0000 * OPEN EVES

ON M.B.T.A. LINK TO BOSTON t CAMSMOGt

Pvt. James A. Reid
Completes Army Course

Private James A. Reid, 20,
has just completed an elec¬
tronics course at the Army
Signal School at Ft. Mon¬
mouth, N.J. During the course
he was trained to operate and
maintain various Army elec¬
tronic equipment. Private
Reid is the son of Mrs. Helen
E. Reid of 38 Goddard St,
Newton.

Call us. ..fora telephone operator's job
in Newton .

The call is out for telephone operators. Nice modern
starting salaries, automatic wage increases, plenty of
opportunity for advancement.

Call Miss Angelico at 527-9933
787 Washington St., Aewton

New England Telephone

Part of th« Nitionvw* !«• Sr *mi
An Etfuml Opportunity Fmployor

Snowbound in Newton

The Graphic:

In reference to your front¬
page story (Thursday,
February 20) on snow

removal in Newton — yes, to
quote your enthusiastic letter
- writer, it can be done, and
Newton may have done it!
We, who are residents of the
Moffat Hill section of Waban,
were enchanted to learn of the
effective, thorough, and

courteous job of snow

removal done by the Newton
Street Department; we can
only hope that we shall ex¬
perience such service — in¬
deed any service — in some
Utopian future.

Item: On Monday af¬

ternoon, a truck with a four -
wheel drive and equipped with
a snow plow could not reach
our house because the snow in
our street was too deep for it
to get through.

Item: A child in our
neighborhood was unable to
receive the medical attention
that he needed for many
hours because of the unplowed
roads in our neighborhood

Item: After three attempts
to walk to the MBTA station
on Monday, one of our
neighbors abandoned any hope
of going to work. He was not
equipped to walk through the
thigh - deep snow which
blanketed his street. (Of
course, the MBTA had also
abandoned him.)

Item: On our return home
from a ski weekend on Sunday
night, our car had to be left in
deep drifts three blocks from
the house when its motor
finally gave up battling the
unplowed streets. We notified
the police that our car was
•tuck in the snow, and they
courteously sent us a fifteen
dollar fine for “illegal park¬
ing.”

Item: Our streets were
plowed — for the first time —
on Monday night. Late Mon¬
day night.

Item: Our trash was col¬
lected for the first time since
the snowfall on Thursday,
February 20th. The snow fell
on Sunday, February 9th.

Thanks Newton. Sorry we
weren’t around last year to
see how you’ve improved.

Lynda G. Christian
John F. Christian

LETTERS TO THE GRAPHIC

school committee adopted a 1 tempted to dictate to educaV'mandate.” To carry this affirmation of equality and

compulsory in - school lunch
program.

We find deplorable the
apathy of most parents which
may commit us all to an
inefficient and ultimately cos¬
tly program while denying our
children some of the
[educational necessities in
today’s world.

Ideally then, we would like
every parent to consider this
lunch program, its cost and,
most seriously, its place on a
long list of educational
priorities. Let us not fool
ourselves about cost either,

The present program is not
self - supporting and
bookkeeping has been dif¬
ficult. If we are to have an ef¬
ficient and effective lunch
program then it will become
increasingly expensive to pro¬
vide the services and facilities
required. With the money
already spent on the ex¬
periment the Underwood
School could
classrooms.

universities point further,
mothers

tors how

should be run, or anything 6000
like it. Their proposals have elementary schools,
been limited and specific—es

out of about justice.

tablishment of a course or
program, a new dorm ar
rangement, etc. To call that
an attempt at dictatorship is
a terrible exaggeration. You
have made no mention of
these proposals or their mer
its; you assume that they are
wrong because of the manner
of their presentation. As a
journalist, you should be aw¬
are of the fallacy of denounc¬
ing something by denouncing
its author, and ignoring what
he says.

Furthermore, who is to say
that students should not have
a major role in determining
university policy? After all, it
is their education; with that
at stake, they have much to
lose by remaining apathetic.

(d) Finally, you assert
that giving a student demon-
have had new strator 20 minutes “doesn’t
Classes there; make sense,” and that the an

meet in corridors and fire swer to campus demonstra-
regulation make its number of | tions of the sit-in variety is

pupils illegal!

We could have a good
remedial reading program.
We could improve the mental
health of more of our
youngsters which would
benefit not only they and their
families, but their classmates
as w'ell. We could have some

involved in 1 Thank you to all these peo-
to date pie who supported our cause,
the record shows for certain I only hope that we are deeply
only 613 working, mothers do committed to open housing
so as a financial need. (See and will do more than sign

Newton Symphony Concert
Sunday at Meadowbrook

‘Fact Sheet on Elementary
School Lunch, 2/4/69 p.3, to
Members of School Com¬
mittee from H. F. Danielson)

It is only fair that available
statistics be looked at in pro¬
per perspective — quoting
figures and percentages only
from those who answered
may indicate the numbers
who are really concerned, but
it cannot be assumed to be the Editor of The Graphic:

our names.

Sincerely,

(Mrs.) Nancy F. Korman,
Chairman

Newton Committee for
Fair Housing and
Equal Rights

Not Prepared

“mandate.” It is irrelevant
how much louder or stronger
are the voices for one or the
other side in this issue. When
considering the above figures,
the record speaks for itself.

Newton parents, have
however, indicated in the past
— and still do — what they
consider e d u cationally

I am enclosing open letter
to Newton School Committee
which I would like to see
printed in your public opin¬
ion columns. We are faced
with a serious and long- ef¬
fect decision with regards to
the Newton Schools in this
school lunch issue, and it is
of the utmost importance the

beneficial. Their actions have many ramifiactions of such a
spoken “loud and clear,” far program be discussed and
more than the written word or aired.

force. It would seem that the
only newspaper you read is
your own, for history proves |
you wrong. At Berkley and
Columbia, police were called
in to clear the demonstrators,
which only magnified the
problem and made martyrs
out of demonstration leaders.

265 Watertown Street
ago! Newton Massachusetts

of the new teachers requested On the other hand, the cool-

by the administration and
denied by the school com¬
mittee. The list goes on and on

ness and refusal to use force
by Morris Abrams resulted in
peaceful settlement of the

and on. Educational priorities Brandeis crisis.

Illegal demonstrations are
an intolerable evil, but force is
not the answer to them—rea-

Waban

must be considered by all of
us.

Ideally I would like every
parent to answer one last ( son and tolerance is!
question. Is there any better
way to spend our resource 33 Nehoiden Road,
than in procuring for our
children the best education
available? I sincerely believe
that there is no other one
single “advantage” that we
can give them that will mean
more to them and the world
they will inherit.

Most Sincerely,

Mrs. David J. Palmer

signed statements.

Ten or twelve years
libraries began to develop in Attention:
elementary shcools of Newton! Mr. Manuel Beckwith,
— all initiated by parents with Chairman
the assistance of school Gentleman:
personnel. Today all 23

Creative Arts Committees Thurs.. March 6, 1969, The Newton Graphic

have provided resources and --

contributed a great deal to the
culture of our youngsters, the
Legislation Committees have
researched and brought us
aboard Educational bills, the
Mental Health program, the
influence of the hard working
Building Committee are only
a few of the PTA Council s
committees that are doing a
remarkable job working for
all of us.

We bold the PTA Council in
high regard and would like to
commend them for at¬
tempting to provide two way
communications and an open
forum in the lunch program.

In conclusion, we have
strong feelings about
excessive spending on non -
educational items from the
School Department Budget
and would hope that you will
concentrate on allocating
funds for Educational
priorities that will contribute
to the best possible education
for our children of Newton.

Sincerely,

John & Alice Webber
159 Adams St., Newton
cc: Supt. of Schools,

PTA Council
Lincoln Elliot
PTA President

Ptgt 23

Hits Colbert Column

, . „ , , M . , La f ycar 1 , was r«iueit«d Editor, Newton Graphic

elementary schools of Newton to act as a spokesman for the i am wrltln£ , in : pnlv
have libraries, staffed daily Lincoln - Eliot PTA. At this t h e -Political Highlights”
by mothers (average 8 to 20 time I presented a petition to; column in the Graphlc of s Fe b.

-•--the School Committee 20. I take strong issue with

mothers per week — making
total of anywhere from 174 to
260 women throughout the ci¬
ty. Each mother serves from
2 to 3 hrs. a day. (We know of
many who serve more than
one day a week). This Is all
volunteer work in an area
which concerns many parents
and teachers alike — an area
LARRY ADELMAN of work considered most
enriching in the education of
the children.

This year’s lunch program
— which we have been led to

Official Records

Edotor of The Graphic:

It is only fair that in reading

statistics which have been
printed recently with regard h fl d

regarding our point of view
with regard to a lunch pro¬
gram and emphasis on educa¬
tional priorities. This letter,
bearing over a hundred
signatures, indicated deep
concern over a lack of space
facilities.

Recognizing that some of
these people may feel dif¬
ferently now, my wife and I
feel obliged to express our
personal point of view. We are
not against a qualified lunch

believe was a “mandate’ by program for some but feel
the thousands of mothers who that we are still not prepared

placed children in the pro-, for anything resembling
gram — was a program which mandatory or compulsory lun-

a !ch program

several schools

to the elementary school record of almost complete building facilities to
i lunch Program in Newton and turnover of the paid lunch- commodate this program at

ooa n>na na. t-not room aides — a nro^ram Lincoln - Eliot. We did not

We do not have

ac-

Newton Highlands

Another View

Education Vs. Lunches Letter to Editor:

r ... . - , . Dear Mr. Colbert:

Editor of The Graphic:

A group of mothers, lun¬
chroom supervisors, and
managers representative of
each of the

elsewhere, that they be seen room aides ~ a program
also as they actually exist in which^ sought^ help from not
official records. ’ ‘

only the usual PTA channels,
In seeking to substantiate' but also went into the com-
the 98 percent figure f or munity at large to organiza-
Mass. communities which tlon s of the elderly, church
have a lunch program, the|bulletin releases, paid

the author concerning recent
events at the University of
Massachusetts. The author
has committed a grave error
in resorting to an attack on
the persons involved rather
than upon the issues which
they were trying to present.
The tone of his article was
not befitting of your news¬
paper.

Both my wife and myself
are graduates of the Univer¬
sity of Mass, in Amherst. I
have almost completed an
M.A. and am now a second
year law student. My wifei
is a chemist. At the time we
attended the University we
both participated in demon-

ur/j'j . strations against Dow. My
Ehot. We did not brother wh ‘ partid p ate<1 in

a VPQ r q an onH uro r r .

Highlight of the Newton,
Symphony Orchestra’s con¬
cert this Sunday (March 9) at
the Meadowbrook Junior High
School Auditorium will be
soloists Roger and Peter
Voison and Burton Fine. The
concert will begin at 8 p.m.

Roger Boisin is principal
trumpet for the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, his son
Peter is first trumpet of the
Newton Symphony and Burton
Fine is the principal viola for
the Boston Symphony. They
will combine their talents
under the direction of con¬
ductor Michel Sasson and the
Newton Symphony for this ex¬
citing program.

Roger Voisin, who at the
age of seventeen became the
youngest person to join the
Boston Symphony, descended
from a family of trumpeters
as both his grand-father and
father, Rene Voisin, were
former Boston Symphony
Orchestra trumpeters.

His professional career
began at the Esplinade where
his trumpet mastery caught
the ear of Arthur Fiedler. He
joined the Esplinade
Orchestra. Later he played
with the Pops and after he
was auditioned by Serge
Koussevitsky, he joined his
father in the trumpet section
of the Boston Symphony.

It is doubtful that this let following letter was mailed to newspaper
ter will ever be printed, fori me which I quote in part:, and radio

r 1 i _ i nru; -. i i

.lem P nt a rvi Prin,ing anythln S that lies in
u , . , ! / opposition to your own views,

schools has been meeting to * .... „

Therefore, consider this epis¬

tle an educational experience.

I refer specifically to your
position on student militants
and their actions. You have es¬
tablished a few myths which
I would like to examine.

(a) You describe the pur

discuss the lunch program. The
next step is to make you
aware of our thoughts. We
have sought and are still seek¬
ing to find and encourage peo¬
ple to become informed about
the actual situation in their
lunchroom, to go in and ac¬
tually observe what goes on.

These are some of the ques¬
tions which have concerned
us.

—do the supervisors know
all the children and take at¬
tendance regularly?

—How do supervisors and
children respond to each
other?

—How is discipline ad¬
ministered and order main¬
tained?

—Have mothers complained
when their child was hurt,
glasses broken, lunch lost
etc.?

—How many mothers have
volunteered to supervise in
order to make the program ! noranc f °f what happens in

! Commonwealth of Mass.,

February 14, 1969) —

“Data from the Elementary down program
and Middle School Survey, grades.)

Hearing -

(Continued from Page 1)

radio station announced the
meeting would not be held.
February 10 and 24 meetings
had been cancelled.

“3. Many citizens were
fearful to drive their cars
due to slippery and narrow
streets after the storm.

“4. The Graphic carrying
the announcement of the
Thursday meeting was not
available to most parents until
Friday morning after the
meeting was all over.

“5. Most parents felt that
parking near the high school
would be a problem and a hin-
derance to city snow removal
operations.

“6. Radio reports asked
people to stay off the streets
except in cases of emergen¬
cy-

no avail. (Two or three We have no auditorium - one “ lal w . e , ara T7“T’ , u “' “Our second request is that
schools have had to shut- half being used for a kemptslobswho don t d,splay the Newton School Committee
for upper Classroom and the other half! ? nou 5 h intelligence to warrant please show good faith now

have space a year ago and we Tw.
still do not. I thls demonstration,

cm, I,, -

™ Ac “L ■ “-ir r?

4 was among those arrested,

advertisements, | We lick the use of our gym ->. a ®. tv a ^ high^chooUcience
announcements, this is split up into two tem- t “ h * r / ! Vo^dd haldly say

you have made a habit of not < Fron > Dept- of Education,, This all met with very little or porary makeshift classrooms. that we ' are - U1 . manner ed, un

for miscellaneous storage.

(our) presence in a umver-

cue acnooi survey, a* ‘“‘7^; -- J ‘ U ‘“ 6V - | citv Haccronm

1967-1968 school year, may be' Where are the thousands of We lack sanitary facilities iy J* "*

of interest «nn*lammAn mkn nMonmnUiiJ— r*hiifirf»n na rente tooptiorcI -!• snare witn

school sample, 962 have a
single session day ... 561
schools support two sessions, ; a s a direct
which may indicate that the demands of
children are released to

and make a final decision
about the lunch prograrn at an

Of a 166° women who are presumably.— children, parents, teachers! A sna re witn you a certain open school c om m it tee
2 have a behind this “mandate?” This complain of inadequate e .f ee of chagrin over meeting on Monday evening,
program was being initiated lavatories. There is no health Adores of these people to March 24, 1969.

” result of the or nurses* rooms to examine m pmjrf nron^rlvl "Acain nntic

ROGER VOISIN

Following a tour with the
Navy during World War II
and upon the retirement of
Georges Mager, Roger Voisin
became Principal Trumpet.

Presently Mr. Voisin serves
as Chairman of the Trumpet
Department of the New
England Conservatory and
Faculty member at the
Berkshire Music Center.

Peter Voisin is a senior at
Boston English High School.
His trumpet study began nine
years ago under Marcel
Lafosse, a former Boston
Symphony Orchestra Trumpet
player. Peter now studies with
his father and plays in a
Brass Quintet at the New
England Conservatory. In ad¬
dition, Peter has also played
with the Boston Opera Com¬
pany, the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, soloed with the
Boston Pops and is currently
first trumpet with the Newton
Symphony.

Burton Fine joined the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
as a violinist and one year
later was appointed principal
of the Viola section. He was
previously a research chemist
with the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration in
Cleveland.

The March 9th program in¬
cludes Antonio Vivaldi’s “Con¬
certo for Two Trumpets in B-
flat,” “Suite from Lieutenant
Kije” by Serge Prokofiev and
"Harold in Italy” by Hector
Berlioz.

Tickets are still available
for this concert and may be
reserved by calling Mrs.
Stolbach at 244-8506.

pose of college education as|“ r orVat —s o7 women who = df^rentbasis: These demon-! 0 t^r citizens of Newton that

the preparation of students lh eIor Sng , 0 presumably in need and are no music room, no place for s rators were trying o ex-last spring the Newton School

the business, in- y diffeJent s^hool popula'- Supportive of the goals of the musical instrument in- P la ' n a difficult and mtncateConrimittee promised
professional 1 .® eM scn ° 01 popula lunch . in . school why was struction, or for an orchestra Pobncal problem, one which j evaluation and resell

tko,f ...ill ' . . , . . if io noeacceru 4n nrocmit tUl. Kir TTohriiat

oi ..__ w -- „ cour t properly! “Again, notices should be

thousands of or treat our children properly! a “ lr ed. However, I think that sent home by March 18th.
out of the when they get iU during school °ur judgments arise from a May we remind you and the

for “roles in
dustrial and
worlds where . . . they will
earn the money to support
themselves.” The purpose of
college is defined by each indi
vidual student, and you have

also eat at home.

Therefore, breaking down .children

the statistic,
survey shows

the

58

us an
resolution of

__— ...... * s necessary to presentjthis issue by February, 1969.

tion in the^supervision of The our youngsters; now between without the incumbrance of We kindly await an
children dunne the lunch us. it would appear that our distracting external issues. .this letter by March 7, 1969.
children are being culturally They unfortunately left them-

In which latter case thev active support by participa- to rehearse or perform forj u

official period so pitiful?
percent 1 would only hope the re- deprived.

no business trying to dictate haye , sj |e . session s ^ h00|s . a i ity is that there really is no Some of the lunchroom’those who are all too ready to
it to him. As long as he keeps 34 percent have two - session such great need, support, nor children remain in the same leap into the breach criticiz.
up his grades, what he does 1 1 -— 1 1 — iL -!-1 eivu manna*.

with his education is his pri¬
vate affair, not yours. Your
statement that “some of these
students are being equipped
for nothing except the Hippy
hangouts such as the Boston
Common” displays a gross ig

work?

!the universities as well as on

-How many groups have Boston Common.

been supervised by older
children?

—Have there been fire
drills?

—How much fresh air and
exercise do the children have?

—What happens in the
classroom after lunch?

—What do teachers think of
the lunch program in relation
to the best kind of learning
situation?

Ideally we would like every
parent of every child in the
lunch program to answer at
least these questions honestly
for themselves. We who do not
have children in the program
have feared that these ques
tions might become terribly
relevant in the event that the

schools- 8 percent did not res- overwhelming clamor by the classroom from eight-thirty to ing hair style or manner of
pond. (In 66-67 survey only l'thousands. The comparatively a quarter of three. These con- “

Mass, school system was on infinitesimal number 0 f ditions and circumstances do
double sessions — two devoted mothers who did go; not, do not suggest adequate
different school populations — ou t a °d work for the program facilities for a lunch program,
and therefore this factor not - and the even more in-l They do not to us anyhow.

(b) You refer to campus
demonstrators as “stupid”
and “dirty.” The former is
mere name-calling, the latter
irrelevant. Again, how people
bathe and dress is their own
business, and should in no
way influence judgment of
their actions. It is people like
you, who would seemingly
turn out mass-produced auto¬
matons bearing degrees, who
the demonstrators so thor
oughly despise.

(c) You describe as “ridi¬
culous” the idea that "youths
. . . should assume for them¬
selves the right to tell educa
tors how institutions of higher
learning should be run.” The
demonstrators have not at

tion is the “loud and clear 1
mandate of parents in favor of
a uniform day, in - school
lunch program.

Newton parents were polled
twice with respect to lunch -
program and/or single
session days. In Dec. 1966 a

Signers vere: Mr. and Mrs.
selves wide open to attack by David I. Bonner, Mrs. Mary
Mead, Mrs. Joyce Todd, Mrs.
Ann Sortir, Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬
ert DiMatteo, Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Carlino, Mr. and Mrs
John Likely, Mr and Mrs. John
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy

dress, in order to avoid a
confrontation with an analysis
of the issues which they were
trying to present. It has al¬
ways been a cheap rhetorical j MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Na-
device to attack ad hominem thaniel Lenson, Mr. and Mrs.

what one cannot
tellectually.

I have been a taxpayer in
this Commonwealth since I

significant for purposes of tbiis' finitesimal number of children In addition, we ask ourselves,
figure) I taking the full five - day lunch! what influence would an ex-

One other statement which program are the apparently panded lunch porgram have
has always been open to ques- exact proof of the number of (on the parochial schools in our

.families who have a need for area. We shudder to think

seme arrangements for lunch what this could do to ouriwas fifteen. I am well aware
- in - school. These are the enrollment, how this could 0 f the corruption and ineffi-

needs we should be ad- further compound our space jciency which surrounds the

dressing ourselves to. In the problem,
past, schools have already! Our recollection is that

been solving some of this short time ago $360,000 of the state,

through their PTA’s, mostly. | School Department Bdget, as j often

attack in-Barry Rodman, and other par¬
ents.

UVJwlUii UUJkl, -WWW w V - j £

Knowles Committee sub-corn- We should encourage all part of an ^economy move
mittee developed ques-; schools to seek out their own 1

GRAND BALLROOM

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

SATURDAY
★ DICK SPENCER &
HIS ORCHESTRA

★ ENTERTAINMENT

Prime Rib Buffet

Served from 7 <0 10 P.M.
In The Grand Ballroom

* COCKTAILS

$2.95 SPECIALS-

In Our Dining Room Overlooking The Lake
TUESDAYS—ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
WEDS—BAKED STUFFED JUMBO SHRIMP
THURS —TENDERLOIN OF BEEF BROCHETTE
FRIDAYS— FAMOUS KING PHILIP LOBSTER PIE
Includes Salad, Vegetable, Rolls, Butter & Coffee

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

^ON ROUTES 140 & IA • WpENTHAM • EV 4-3111

tionnaire sent to 5983 parents
which resulted in following:
3872 (65 percent) favored

traditional split session,
and/or had no preference,
and/or remained silent; 2110
(35 percent) favored single
session. That 35 percent
figure is no “mandate.* (See
Knowles Report, Page 4).

Early in 1968 a working
mothers questionnaire was
sent to 4,439 mothers.
Results: 1345 (30 percent)

reported they were working
(613 of who reported it to be
financial need); 2919 (66 per¬
cent) were not working; 175
(5 percent) did not reply.
Again, 30 percent figure is no

NEWTON

WIST NEWTON

(At West Newton Square)
AMPLE FREE AUTO PARKING
Sundays and Holidays Continuous
527-3540
(Exit 16 Off Mass Pike)

~ 7 P.M. and 9 P.M.

Wednesday. March 5 to March 11 (
JOANNE WOODWARD (Best Actress) )
in

“RACHEL, RACHEL”

with ESTELLE PARSON
(Best Supporting Actress)

Nominated for 3 Academy Awards

Matinee Saturday, March 8
At 1:30 P.M.

“LAD, A DOG”

plus 5 CARTOONS

Starts Wednesday, March 12

“THE GRADUATE''

ancient machinery with which
we attempt to govern this
Like others, I have
grumbled about the
amount I have had to pay.
was returned to the Mayor i But if these demonstrators

Praises Graphic

Editor of The Graphic:

The Newton Committee for
Fair Housing and Equal
Rights is most appreciative of
the coverage that you gave to
our signature campaign. It is
gratifying to know that many
people in Newton do ascribe
to the principles of brother¬
hood and equality.

The campaign would not
have been successful without
the support of the clergy and
this letter is intended as a
public expression of heartfelt

Medal -

(Continued from Page 1)

“Throughout tills period
First Lt. Stoner performed
his demanding duties in an
exemplary and highly pro¬
fessional manner.

“Intitially assigned as a
Forward Observer and subse¬
quently as Art illary Liaison
Officer with an infantry batta
lion, he was instrumental in
providing outstanding fire sup
port to his unit during numer-
police women traffic duties,! conscience of our nation, and ous major combat operations
custodial fees (clean up time deserve our fullest support. --a

Finally, I would like to ad¬
dress myself briefly to the

and Aldermen for the City are e amples of the products
Treasury. Let us avoid spen- of 0 ur universities, then I am

needs and respond to them.

Mrs. Charles Levy

61 Central St., I ding School Department funds m0 re than willing to bear my
Auburndale *

for hidden costs that result burden. These demonstrators,
from the lunch program and an d the others like them in
non - educational items; in- our sta te and local education-
creased rubbish collections, 1 a i facilities, are the moral

of each room), clerical billing j
costs, payroll, banking, ac-|

counting, mailing, paper
stationery costs, as well
lunchroom attendants
managers.

If we are to request funding
from our Administration and
School Committee; may we
urge you to concentrate on
educational priorities to satis¬
fy the need for more teachers,
teacher aides, teaching
resource materials and visual

or issues which you chose to ig-

thanks to the clergymen of resource materials ana \
Newton who supported our a ' d f J required to give our
children the best possible
education that we can afford.

Parkway

* WVC-/N THEATER*

Tr 14l.l i 'M-TTT

•“•iTTE 1 WEST ROXBUKr ™

Wednesday thru Tuesday {

March 5 thru II

In Color )

JOANNE WOODWARD

“RACHEL, RACHEL”

Also In Color

ALAN ARKIN

“HEART IS A
LONELY HUNTER”

Mon. thru Thurs. Show Starts 7:30

Fri.-Sat. Continuous from 7:00
Sundays-Holidays from 6:30

Heaters
r re§

/ Electric In Car Heate

5 Children Under 12 r n

It bothers us that we have
imposed a lunch program on
our elementary youngsters
which, in our opinion, leaves a
great deal to be desired.

We have an additional
thought that we would like to
inject. For several years we
have been active members of
the Newton PTA Council.
Perhaps, in defense of the
Council and PTAs, we should
realize that traditionally
PTAs tend to operate in a low
pressure manner and it is not
unusual for two or three
monthly meetings to have
elapsed before subjects have
had sufficient time to be
studied and presented to the
PTA Council and the thirty -
one schools that it represents.

Over the past few years the
Council has been revaluating
its purposes and what th®
Community expects of it. The

^lood -

(Continued from Page 1)

ing from the broken hydrant
and flooding the street
City snow-fighting forces
met the new storm head on
and kept driving conditions
here in reasonably good
shape. Newton’s overall hand¬
ling of the three storms is
considered good.

Sunny skies and rising tem¬
peratures were welcome
changes on Tuesday and some
melting occurred but the ther¬
mometer cooled it again yes¬
terday, although the sun
again blessed a winter-batter¬
ed area.

However, another storm,
muscular power unknown
at this time, as far as the
northeast is concerned, \mw
blanketing the Rocky Moun¬
tain area with heavy snow
yesterday. It is reported to
be headed our way with
probable arrival time Satur¬
day.

However, Newtonites along
with other snow-weary New
Englanders are preparing for
possible spring floods. Weath¬
ermen have warned that melt¬
ing snows would leave river
systems unusually high and
vulnerable to flooding from
expected seasonal rains.

^__ _ _ The heaviest impact of the

pulsed by the idea that their'Vietnam issued their Cross of i flood menace depends upon
university has become the!Valor to Lt. Stoner with a ci-jthe caprice of the weather,
hand-maiden of the war in-|tation which reads in part: “for Sudden thaw’s and heavy
dustry. I am repulsed, and I iachievement in support of the rains would spell disaster in
lArmed Forces of Vietnam ini many areas with the mean-
their struggle against the Com-ldering Charles River always a

_ The demonstration was

and aimed specifically at the Dow
Chemical Company. Why?
Not because Dow makes
Saran-Wrap, and not because
Dow makes oven-cleaner; but
because Dow makes napalm
and phosphorous bombs to
kill people. Because Dow
makes defoliants to kill trees.
Because Dow makes herbi¬
cides to kill rice. And be¬
cause Dow makes organic
poisons to kill chickens, fish
and cattle. These are not
products to be used against
soldiers, but against a civilian
population. One million civil¬
ian casualties in Vietnam,
one and one-half million refu¬
gees, the destruction of the
rice-bowl of Asia are not the
pipe dreams of “boys and
girls” demonstrating, but the
hard facts of Senator Ken¬
nedy’s Subcommittee on
Refugees. The argument of
the demonstrators is simple.
They do not want the stinking,
blood-soaked hands of Dow
Chemical searching their
campus for better talent and
bigger profits. They are re-

"In addition he planned sup

porting fires for small unit ac
tions and repeatedly disregard¬
ed his own safety in order to
adjust supporting arms mis¬
sions against hostile positions.

‘‘Reassigned on 20 April,
1968, as the Regimental Civic
Action Officer, 1st Lt. Stoner
initiated a comprehensive
program which earned him
the friendship and confidence
of the local populace.

“Working tirelessly and with
meticulous attention to detail,
he supervised the construction
of a large hospital in the city
of Dong Ha, distributed quan
tities of food to the needy, on
one occasion, obtained solatium
for hundreds of victims of an
explosion which occurred dur
ing an enemy artillery attack
against his base.

“By his initiative, profession
al skill and steadfast devotion
to duty, 1st Lt. Stoner con
tributed significantly to th« ac¬
complishment of his unit’s mis¬
sion and upheld the finest tra¬
ditions of the Marine Corps
and of the United States Naval
Service.”

1-Lt. Stoner is authorized to
wear the Combat “V.”

The government of South

Newtoniles Help
Raise Funds For
Camp Program

Co-chairmen for the annual
Spring Function of the Christ
Child Society set for Saturday
(March 22) are Mrs.
Frederick Stohlman Jr. of
West Newton and Mrs.
Edward E. Narcus of
Chestnut Hill. They are
assisted by committee
members Mrs. William H.
Ellis Jr. and Mrs. Neal
O’Hara of Newtonville with
plans for the luncheon aboard
the steamboat “Peter
Stuyvesant” and at Anthony’s
Pier 4, where the former
Hudson river excursion boat
is anchored.

A social hour will begin at
noon with luncheon to be serv¬
ed at 1 p.m. Unique articles
will be on display in the Gift
Shop which is a feature of the
boat. Funds raised from this
event will benefit the Summer
Camp Program of the
o r g anization’s community
house, Christ Child House in
Cambridge.

salute them.

Victor Aronow,

Newton, munist insurgent.”

| potential trouhlt spot.

Nge 26 The Newton Graphic. Thnts., Match 6. 1969 LEGAL NOTICES | LEGAL NOTICES

Ties Required Cancer Patients

Chicago — Railroads in the Chicago - It is estimated
U.S. use about 130 million rail that 450,000 and 500,000

ties ever year, enough to build persons in the U.S. are un- °* n ” ai< ^ county, deceased, ias David m. sedersky late of Nowton

.. ... J__ : —. — a 1 4 r>n n t nnt - * * •

43,000 miles of tfack.

Negro Populace

jdergoing medical treatment
for some forms of cancer.

Wr.cL, DuneJJI,

Mlf

V. P. MACKAY

ome

R. P. MACKAY

465 CENTRE ST., NEWTON, MASS.

COMMONWEALTH OF I COMMONWEAUH OP

MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHU SETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT Middlesex, ss. PROBATE

To all persons interested in the To all persons interested

of Irene C. Smith late of estate of David Sedersiiy a so Known

COURT
tha

IU,\I MHIttS

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss.

LAND COURT

(SEAL)

To the Honorable The Judge of The
Land Court for the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.

Respectfully represent John H. John

Old Smuggling Capital
Has Turned Legitimate

Mental

Isometrics

Bv JOHN VIRTUE

BELEM. Brazil

son and Joy s , This port at the mouth of the cl g are ttes, scotch whisky and countries to match correctly

c 0 ^mon«I!, y N th*ir. «n“ s Amazon river, once the smug- French perfumes. Column A with Column B?

The executor of the will of said'm said County, deceased.

Irene C. Smith has presented to A petition has been presented to
said Court for allowance its first and said Court for probate of a certain
«»rond accounts instrument purporting to be the last

If you desire to ob)ect theretow.il of said deceased by Ceorte ■
you or your attorney should file a Rittenberg of BrooKI.ne in the Coun-
written appearance in sa-d Court at ty of Norfolk praying that he be ap-
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the pointed executor thereof w ithout giv-
forenoon on the twenty-seventh cay ,n K a surety on his borid.
of March 1969. the return day of this) If you desire to object thereto
citatl0n | you or your attorney should file a

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, ts-'wmtten appearance in said Court at _ - --

*** plastic sacks or unload,..? """J

Just about everyone know*
in value and size up to ^ a t the shamrock i s
automobiles, but the most emblematic of Ireland, but do
(UPI) —popular items were U. S. you know enough of thesa

twenty-eighth day of February 1969. forenoon on the twenty-first day of
JOHN V. HARVEY, March 1969. the return day of this

(G) mar.6,13,20 Register. Cltat ' on - , .

____; Witness. Joseph W. MonaKan. ts-

COMMONWEALTH OF quire. First Judge of said Court, this

MASSACHUSETTS twenty-fourth day of February 1969.

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT JOHN V. HARVEY.

To Angelina Morreo of Newton in (0) mar.6,13.20 Register,

the County of Middlesex, and to her
heirs apparent or presumptive and to]
the Massachusetts Department of .

Mental health.

A petition has been presented tc
said Court alleging that

Commonwealth; that they . n •• • ~

of a certain lot of land with the build ghng capital of Brazil, isn . One Belem resident in-

12* •J'MtdSte.x any mo !' e - , „ , . genrously brought in 30 U S.

Commonwealth. sounded and de There s no longer fleet of cars j or resa lp a [ profits 1
scribed as follows: a certain contraband boats dr >pprnp ran gj n g U p to 100 per cent

of land with th. .bu^a«.J^p; thei , cargojnto^5 BeEJ7 shipping the cars, he

all the doors and

and being

C. E. recorded with Middlesex South
District Deeds ‘ M

Bl 4-0170

R. C. BLACKINGTON, Manager
C. E. BLACKINGTON

FUNERAL SERVICE

A CENTURY OF SERVICE to fomilies of all religious foiths.
The finest in modern air-conditioned facilities hove recent¬
ly been completed ond ore now available.

HENRY F. CATE, Inc.

1251 Washington St., West Newton
Private Parking

■wt

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. SS. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the

_ ......... said Angt- ?f Marie J. Gould, also known

Ima Morreo has become incapacitated as Marie Gould late of Newton
by reason of mental weakness to sa ' d County, deceased,

care properly for her property and a petition has been presented to

praying that Jeanette Valente of Wil- sa ' d Court for probate of a certain
mington in said County, or some in strument purporting to be the last
other suitable person, be appointed sa,d deceased by William J.

plan made by N. J. Holland ^ rerno t e sawmills.

such vital

the j

advising

... parts

uisu.ee uwos ... the end of Book There are no \onzcr any ca rburetors, then -„

4294. bounded and described as foi shops in this city of 900,000 cus foms officials they were il-

,<WS Easteriy by sa.d Pleasant Street, dealing exclusively in con- legal i y entering the country

go feet . trahand merchandise. an j q U y; n g them back a: low

Southerly by lot numbered so on The main reason for prices at public auction after

“wJtarii by Mrt : o, tot ournoa— d Belem's demise ss a renter of thfy ha \ been seised. Tber. he

45 and by lot numbered 44 on said smuggling has been the gran- pu t back the doors and other
plan, loo feet; - ting of free port status to p aT and sold the cars,

meriy of E* Shaw, no feet. Manaus, the old rubber B e i em » s smuggling hey-day

rhit tito rwrt till. 10 M.d ^ capital 1,000 miles up the 196 ,^j The revj!u ..., n of
land is clouded by a mortgage l' v « n Amazon ,. , .

by A. Garfield Davis and Mathilda B A ™‘ on * 1964 discouraged SUCh ac-

Davis. to John h. Lyons j>t4d No- It s a pity that smugg^ ^g tivities anc! Manaus’ fr ee port

, - - - -.vember 6. 1923. and duly recordeo has enc jed,” said one ofthe

Gould, Junior of Dover m the County Book 4673; Page 478. and assigned by , , , nn( . ‘| t

of Norfolk praying that he be appoint- j Q hn H. Lyons to Harris Swartz by Clt> S lead.ng c t.zens. It was
instrument dated December ^1. 1923. good for Belem.”

indeed was a

conservator of her property.

If you desire to object thereto, - -

you or your attorney should tue a ea **®cutor thereof .„»«»*«..-- - -■ «

written appearance in said Court at f T° u des ' re to object thereto and duly recorded Book 4688. Page

ox . ... WO I I or UAlie SftArrtA.. < . _ __ _ lAr

status, which became ef- ?
fective last year, pretty well
finished off the business.

1. Chrysanthemum

2. Rose

3. Forget-me-not

4. Maple Leaf

5. Lotus

6. Thistle

7. Laurel

8. Carnation

9. Azalea

10. Eleur de lis

B

1. France

2. Belgium

3. Spain

4. Japan

5. England

6. Egypt
7 Greece

Scotland
9. Denmark

Cambridge before ten o'clock in the y0u or your Attorney should file a 430. purporting to secure a note ior

forenoon on the twenty-eighth day a PP*arance m said Court at S1000. payable in one year with in-

of March 1969. the return day of this Cambridge before ten o'clock in the terest semi-annually, which mortgage

10. Canada

m „ 2. Only two elective U.S. of-

Travelers from Manaus can f i cials are not chosen by th .

Smuggling

twenty-eighth Pay ^ ,ttan ap Pf* ranc ® •" said” Court at siobo^pajable* ,n one year with in- revenue - maker for Belem as fh nf onorls 3 •* w “ wv

per cent of the illegal g >ois take out $100 worth of goods p e0 pj e in ^bis country. Can

citation. .ur.nuon on tne eighteenth day of appears to be undischarged, unas transshiDoed to southern dul >' free each lri P- But ‘ ,omc vnn namp

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es- ^* r f. h 1969 - tha ^turn day of this Slgne d and unforeclosed on and by^ere iranssmppea IDiSOUinern ^ developed V ? o 1 ,

quire. First Judge of said Court, this c, !f t l° n ' the record—or not properly or legally Brazil, with the profits re- •* L8 K ’ 3. Before Gieenland wai

twenty-eighth day of February 1969. M ° nah * r '. es- discharged of record maining in the city. especially through air !I ) C discovered, what was the

JOHN v. HARVEY. F J, r * t sa,d Court - That for more than twenty years eoods were Personnel who fly regularly lhp worlri ,

(G) mar.6.13,20 Register. n,n ® t ®« n th day of February I9t>9 .ifter the expiration of the time limit- MOSl 01 me gooas were ^ largest island m me WOria.

- JOHN V. HARVEY. ed for the full performance Of s?Td smuggled into Belem from lIUC) ine cu > •

COMMONWEALTH OF i (G > f*-27.mar.6.13 Register, condition no payment has been made p aramar ibo. the capital of Belem hasn’t suffered tCO »

MASSACHUSETTS ---other act done .n recognition . n . . r ; abnard much from the loss o' its b ; g ?

Middlesex ss. probate COURT commonwealth OF of sa»< mortgage; and nearDy Dutch uuiana, aDoain n.ucn irom i e ss . s K

To Joseph Levine of Parts unknown. Massachusetts That tha mortgagors named m said a fleet of fast boat.'-. Several smuggling business. The open- 9

_ ortgag# and those claiming under or g an j za fi ons were involved in ing of a highway to Bras l a, ^

the national capital 1,300 ^

of” malr.mony “between “herse’f a nd ; of' Newton "in Ta i’d County’ deceased, twenty jrears afte^ Variety miles to the south, has been a 5 *

~ smuggled goods ranged spur to legitimate business.

libel has been presented to said Middlesex.ss.

Forest Hills Has One of the Nation’s
Finest and Best-Equipped Crematories

II hy not comp and ins/ted its mod •
prn facilities , beautifully appointed
«V* recently enlarged Columbarium?

Guide gladly provided. Call office,
JA 4-0239, to arrange best time.

FORESTHILLS

CREMATORY, 171 Walk Hill St.
Jamaica Plain, Mass.

i

4

PROBATE COURT, mortgage and those claiming

Court by your wife Sylvia M. Levine To all persons interested in the them have been m uninterrupted pos- ; np ’ ’

praying that a divorce from the bond estate of Margaret A. Hargedon late session of said land for more than me llllCll DUS nc. .

of matrimony between herself and of Newton in said County, deceased twenty years after the expiration of Vanetv

you be decreed for the cause of cruel The administratrix of the estate of (| me limited m said mortgage for the

and abusive treatment and praying said Margaret A. Hargedon has pres- ful1 performance of the condition

for alimony and for custody of and ented to said Court for allowance ner th * re ,P f -

allowance for minor children. first account WHEREFORE your petitioners pray

If

YOU V» jww> «%tvf auvwiu M'G ci JUU vi JVUl ouui nvy anvuiu »*ew o . . . .. . c ' .. ,

written appearance in said Court at written appearance in said Court at fi. ie ??jl d P*. a ^a« a .a ..?.?!

you desire to object thereto If you desire to object thereto that After appropriate n <> tlC ® s a da >wi/ i /fVltl/A# ■ /If tl Tl/> 11 /f f/>

or your attorney should file a you or your attorney should file a ^ flfMfl' \vClfl*lf*l Vvf/llIJff

‘ lv - K K'- u 11 vw j I V. oi ni men appco aiicc ’'« aau cuui . a i — . . . ., ^

Cambridge within twenty-one days Cambridge before ten o'clock in the 15, Chapter 240 of the General Laws
from the second day of June 1969 ( orenoon on the tenth day of March as . am _ er ] d ? d p Y Chapter 20, of the
the return day of this citation. 1969 the return day of this citation.

Witness. Joseph w. Monahan, Es- Witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Es¬
quire. First Judge of said Court, this quire. First Judge of said Court, this
twenty-fourth day of February 1969. eleventh day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY, ' JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.6,13,20 Register. - (G) fe.20,27.mr.6 Register.

C0 MASSAclfuSETTS 0F COMMONWEALTH OF

iviM33Ai,nUdtiTS MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE* COURT. Middlesex , ss . PROBATE COURT

P?. rs ? ns !. n t*[*sted 'h the To a u persons interested in the

Remember Your Loved Ones W ith

FLOWERS and CHARITY

EASTMANS

FLOWER SHOP

To all

estate of Mabel A.

N r5‘,i. i i n .n“ii, co ^'p < isr„tS'.»—

" Th * «^PO'*'V coos.rv.tor of tM
instrum«nt purportin8 t. M th. ast pr00erty 0 , SJld » ard has prts «nteo

B.ck C L.msnn d M**UMteU« ° >° said Court his first and second

Beck Lamson of Wellesley in the » CCOLm t« tor allowance

County of Norfolk P ra y |r )8 that she |f you des , re t0 object thereto you
be appointed executrix thereof with- or Qur a t t0 rney should file a written
out giving a surety on her bond. ap i aran ce in said Court at Cam-
If you teirjijo^ object^ thereto bridge before ten 0 . clock jn the {ore .

noon on the seventeenth day of March

Acts of 1924.

S John H. Johnson
S Joy S. Johnson

On this 7th day of February 1969.
personally appeared before me the
within named John H. Johnson and
Joy S. Johnson known to me to be
the signers of the foregoing petition,
and made oath, that the statements
therein contained so far as made of

For Inadeqasies of Home

6 .

17.
8 .
9.

|1°.

and

B

4

5
9
10

6
8
7
3
2
1

Viet

2. President
'President

ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The |that much time to teach, does 3.Why, Greenland, of
inadequacies of the home it not seem reasonable that course '

cannot be compensated for they be given a chance to do -

in the classroom. so?” he asked. CLEVELAND (UPI) *-

So says Dr. William Kot- Kottmever said, “When Crime and traffic accidents

lief that they believe them to be true.
Before me.

Philip R. White. Jr.

11 —vi nan 'v jv ioi 03 it* o wv wi _ _ p . * , m

_ __ _ ntrtnnt m In « the,r own knowledge are true and so tmeyer, superintendent of St. the objectives and purposes cost U.S. taxpayers more thdn

*£-£2, ot sss"h. Newton L nd , z ^ ^ schools - , ? f ,h ' home , ar ? dirferent $33 bmion in 196S - arcordi,ifi

‘Many of our youngsters from those of school, there to the Street and Highway

are rebellious because they do will be little learning done Safetv Lighting Bureau Of

A Tru. Copy. Attest N °'* ,V Publ ' C n °t have the security and con- in the school.” this ’total loss, the Bureau

Margaret m. daly. trol of a stable home,” Kot- ‘‘The teachers need your said, conservative estimatls
commonwealth 0 £ ecorder ' tmeyer said, in an open letter help and support with your show at least half occurs at
Massachusetts Parents. children to a greater degree night when darkness obscures

Case No. 56445 Misc. “The influence of the than they ever have before,” the criminal’s actions add

you or your attorney should file * nooiTon the'seventeenth"daiy oTMarch ss * LAND C0URT churches on young people said, “If you are giving it makes for poor driving

cimSr"d8. 0P Sto^*..n o“c'lock m the' Uoon ,h « " >* «em s to be growing weaker, fully, your children have a visibility.

forenoon on the eleventh day of qutre First Judge of said Court’ th.s ordered . tha | the pet't* 00 ®' give Society appears to expect the Kood cnance to become According to the Bureau,

Marches, the return day of th.s ? 0U rt^nth day If February isoa! [^“p^ttoS' tta schools alone to bear the honorable and respected statistics show installation of

JOHN V. HARVEY,
fe.20,27,mr.6

citation.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan,

Es¬

quire. First Judge of said Court, this
twelfth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) feb.20.27,mr.6 Register.

(G)

jwcv said Petition to appear oefore the s>i.iiuuis ^ wit

Rasster Land Court - Cambridge, within and responsibility of preparing citizens.

Jill: sa ii.5T ty of . ^* idd,esex children to live securely in “If you

proper street \ghting is ode

commonwealth of

MASSACHUSETTS

'(where appearances and answers

A1 Eastman
Roger Carpenter

Carl Qirislrm»on
Mabel MeHugh 0‘Connell

Quality and Service Since 1934
3T0-312 Walnut St., Newtonville 60, Mass.
244-6781 244-6782 244-9393

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

M, Tn le TM X 'nlrtrm« vators ^'P- ed copy of said petition and this order! ,

To a.i persons interested n the The conservator of the property of to be published forthwith once a an d
estate of Julia Z. Conn late of New- s3ld ward has presented to sa.d Court * e ek. for three consecutive weeks. From
.ton m said County, deceased. ; his first account for allowance. m the Newton Graohic a newsnaoer u i

The administrator of said estate if you desire to object thereto ycu published in Newton in sa.d county sc 6o°l - ^-«*-*-.

has presented to said Court h.s 0 r your attorney should file a writ- 0 f Middlesex, the last publication to perfect school attendance
substitute first account for Si owsri^c tan appaaranca in said Court at Cam- tv* fourtaan davs at laast t>a’orp caid cnonHc atvRif thirt apd ttpt* ppnf

and a petition for distribution of the bridRe before ten o'clock in the fore- Sst Mwday of AprU nixh ^ s^v- S ? C u about P ef Cent

balance in h.s hands. iocn on the Thirteenth day of March in g each known respondent’by reg.st- of hlS

If you desire to object thereto i% 9 . the return day of this citation. e red mail with a like attested copy school.”

you or your attorney should file a Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es- C f sa.d petition and order as soon as
written appearance in said court at quire. First Judge of said Court, th.s, way be and in any event fourt—n
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the ,'ourteenth day of February 1969 davS at | east before said first Mon-

forenoon on the twelfth day of March JOHN V. HARVEY. ! Apr* Jex^t ?fiVs^nd^s

spends about thirteen per cent
waking hours in

“If the teachers have only

1969. the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
thirteenth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

|(G) fe.20.27,mr.6 Register.

(G) fe.20,27,mr.6

Register.

may then and there show cause
the prayer of said petition should
be granted.

By the Court
Attest:

MARGARET M. DALY.

g Adults Ape Teens

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested m the

estate of Maxwell P. Gaddis late of

Newton in said County, deceased. Dated February 21, 1969
A petition has been presented to A true Copy Attest , , .....

said Court for probate of a certain! Margaret M. Daly, Recorder, goals and finding little mean

instrument purporting to'be the last. (G) mar.6,13,20 i n g in traditional middle-class

will of sa.d deceased by Frederick M.-, ......

Sears of Dover in the County of COMMONWEALTH OF values, are attempting to pat

MASSACHUSETTS tern their lives to those of

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-
A University of California psy-
Recorder chiatrist says many adults to¬
day, “despairing of society’s

J. S. WATERMAN & SONS

Funeral service at any distance.

Serving all relit 'ons with prices to
satisfy every preference and need.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the

estate of Louise J. McMullm late of

Newton in said County, deceased. _ #

The administrator with the will an- Norfolk praying that he be appointed
nexed of the estate of said Louise administrator with the will annexed Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT . , .

J. McMullin has presented to said of said estate, without giving a surety To Jane C. Lamont of St. Croix, in acioiescenis.

Court for allowance his first account, on his bond. the Virgin Islands. Dr. Alan F. Lcveton, profes-

HH If you desire to object thereto If you desire to object thereto A petition has been presented to n n e V rhiatrv and nrdiat-

/OU or your attorney should file a you or your attorney should file a sa.d Court by John H. Lamont of sor OI P 5 > l - niair > ana P^uiai

written appearance in said Court at written appearance in sa.d Court at Newton in the County of Middlesex, rics at UC*S San Francisco

Cambridge before ten o'clock in the Cambridge before ten o'clock in the praying that this Court make such \fp f ij/.al ContPr savs “Thr

g forenoon on the seventeenth day of forenoon on the twentieth day of order as it deems expedient con- ’ . ‘ ’

g March 1969, the return day of this March 1969, the return day of this cerning the care, custody, education adol0SCPnt IS creative, explor-

citation. citation. and maintenance of their minor cmi- ing, not yet rigidified into an

Es- dren.

If you desire to object thereto

auire, First Judge of said Court, this puir «. First Judge of said Court this
Iji fourteenth day of February 1969. twenty-first day of February i% 9 .

(G) fe.20,27,mr.6

JOHN V. HARVEY,

Register.'(G) fe.27,mar.6,13

JOHN V.

HARVEY,

Register.

CITY OF NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS

PURC HASING DEPARTMENT

written appearance in said Court al
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the seventh day of April
1969 . the return day of this citat.on.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Es¬
quire. First Judge of said Court, this
nineteenth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G) mar.6,13,20 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of Richard
March 6, 1969 !s. Emery late of Newton m said
County, deceased, for the benefit of
ADVERTISEMENT for BIDS: Marion Elizabeth Emery during her

SEALED BIDS for furnishing the Items listed below, for lifetime and thereafter for others,
the City of Newton, will be received at the office of the Pur- Th ®
chasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts
until the time specified for Bid opening for each item, and inclusive,
then publicly opened and read:

Bid Opening Time

‘establishment’-approved role.”

This life-style appeals to the
adult who finds the “establish
ment” anti-human, dishonest
manipulative, empty, unwork¬
able, or simply lacking in fun

Item Item

No.

1. Graphic Arts Equip¬
ment

2. Automatic Printing
Calculators
Custodial Equipment

4. Typewriters

Bid

Surety

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the nineteenth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
$100.00 2:30 P.M. March 20, 1969 citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
3:00 P.M. March 20, 1969 twentieth day of February 1969.

trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its eleventh to fourteenth accounts

Film Producers

India has become an im¬
portant movie feature pro¬
ducer.

Chicago - Bread mold
destroys about 150 million
pounds of bread in a year.

3:15 P.M. March 20, 1969
2:30 P.M. March 25, 1969

$100.00
$100.00
$100.00

Bid forms and detail of requirements may be had on ap¬
plication to the office of the Purchasing Agent.

Bid Surety is required in the amount specified and in the
form of a cashier’s check or certified check on a responsible
bank, payable to the City of Newton.

Performance bond for the full amount of the contract
and with surety acceptable to the City will be required on
each contract award in excess of $1000.00.

Duplicate of each bid must be filed with the Comptroller
of Accounts, City Hall, Newton Centre, Massachusetts prior
to the time specified for the opening of bids.

Separate awards will be made for these items and the
right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to make
awards as may be determined to be in the best interest of
the City.

Sarah R. Hoops
Acting Purchasing Agent.

(G) March 6

Corcoran’s

ON rn* WORCESTER PIKK
ROUTE ». WELl.ESLET

CEdar 5-6800

Census Gain

Washington - Greatest!
population increase in the U.S.
occurred in the decade of 1800;
to 1810 when it amounted to
just 36.4 percent.

ESTABIJSHED 1896

T. B. HAFFEY CO., INC.
UPHOLSTERNG

MATTRESSES AND
BOX SPRINGS
MADE OVER
Slip Covers Draperies
Remade & Made to Order
32 DUNSTON STREET
WEST NEWTON MASS
PHONE BI 4-1001

MOUNT BENEDICT CEMETERY

409 Corey Street, West Roxbury

Bank Financing Available

The beautiful Hill of St, Benedict is now ready
for sale.

Two grove or family size lots available. For informa¬
tion or brochure please call 323-8389 or 325-6830.

BOSTON CATHOLIC CEMETERY ASSOC.

366 Cummins Highway, Roslindale, Mass.

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13

JOHN V.

HARVEY.

Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Warren R. Moore late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Helen Moore
Boggs of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that she be ap¬
pointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.

if you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should tile a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the seventeenth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
citation.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire. First Judge of said Court, this
eighteenth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss., PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Ethel L. Hall late of New¬
ton in said County, deceased.

The executrix of the will of said
Ethel L. Hall has presented to said
Court for allowance her first account.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the twentieth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
citation.

Gas Tax Start

Salem - Oregon originated
state gasoline taxes in 1919,
but within 10 years all the
states had similar tax laws.

LOST PASSBOOKS

Auburndale Co-o p e r a t i v e
Bank. Auburndale, Mass.,
Re: Lost Paid-up Share Cer
tificate No. 6512 and Paid-up
Share Certificate No. 6544

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13

Newton South Cooperative
Bank, 1156 Walnut Street,
Newton Highlands. Mass.,
Re: Lost Passbook S5855.

(G>fe27mh6.13

Newton South Cooperative
Bank, 1156 Walnut Street,
Newton Highlands, Mass.
RE: Lost Bank Book No.
5918.

(G) mar6,13.20

I.ELAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Mary Jones late of New
York, in the State of New York
deceased, leaving estate in said
County of Middlesex.

A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that Arthur R.
Haywood of Newton in the County
of Middlesex be appointed adminis¬
trator of said estate, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the nineteenth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monanan, ts-
First Judge of said Court, this

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es
quire, First Judge of said Court, thisiduire,

twenty-first day of February 1969. (twentieth day of February 1969

JOHN V. HARVEY, JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13 Register. (G) fe.27,mar.6,13 Register.

ces ana answers _ * • are not -’’ K°ttmeye r immediate and constructive

may be filed with Edmund c. BucHey. tomorrow’s uncertain world.” said, “the schools will rarely step communities can take to

MiHHi.c*, proratf rntjRT i R ! K ' st * r ° f 5*!^ , ® r , South ***' Kottmeyer went on, achieve that goal unaided.” reduce this costly bill.

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT. lS try District of said Middlesex Coun- ,m . v_.,_ . 1 c ----

To all persons interested in the t y. as Assistant Recorder of said Parent S ha\e a 1 \\ 3 \ >
estate of Fred W. Posson of Newton Court) on the first Monday of Aor i overestimated the effect the
J«tnr«hin° Unty> p * rson unaer ***"'| : *!li # i:l*chools have on the training

education of children.!
birth through high]

a youngster with

THE NEWTON GRAPHIC

On Sale Every Thursday at the
Following Stores:

Arnold’s Del

1134 Beacon St.

Newton Centre

Alvord Pharmacy

105 Union SL
Newton

Boulevard Pharmacy

2090 Commonwealth Ave.
Newtonville

Bunny’s Foodland
Super Mkt.

69 River St.

West Newton

Burke’s Pharmacy

341 Washington St.
Newton

Countryside Pharmacy

98 Winchester St.

Newton Highlands

Dokton Pharmacy

53 Lincoln St.

Newton Highlands

Dooley Pharmacy

837 Washington St
Newton Highlands

Echo Bridge Pharmacy

1064 Chestnut St.

Newton Upper Falls

Edmand’s Pharmacy

294 Walnut St

Newtonville

Garb Drug

1217 Center St
Newton

Gateway’s

7 W’ashington St.

Newton Lower Falls

Ha'^nod’s Pharmacy

1284 Washington St

VVest Newton

Highland Pharmacy

999 Boylston St
Newton

Hubbard Drug

425 Center St.

Newton

Hudson Drug

265 Washington St
Newton

Jacque’s Pharmacy

134 Tremont St.
Brighton

Key’s Pharmacy

349 Auburn St
West Newton

Langley Pharmacy

431 Langley Road
Newton

Langley Wine Store

78 Langley St.

Newton Centre

Liggett’s Drug

1293 Washington St
West Newton

Mac’s Smoke

295 Center St.

Newton

Manet-Lake St. Phcy.

17 Commonwealth Ave.
Chestnut Hill

Mid-Night Food

719 Washington St
Newtonville

Newton Drug Co.

564 Commonwealth Ave.
Newton

Nonantum News

321 Watertown St.
Newton

Oak Hill Market

575A Boylston St.

Newton Highlands

Oak Hill Pharmacy

1197 Walnut St.

Newton Highlands

Oak Park Pharmacy

659 Saw Mill Brook Pky.
Newton

Oakley Food Mart

979 Wash ; ngton St
Newtonville

Petrillo's Market

665 Wat^*4own St.
Newtonville

Pipe Rack

1247 Centre St.

Newton Centre

Quality Market

2 Hale St.

Newton Upper Falls

Quinn's News

1377 Washington St
West Newton

Rhode's Pharmacy

1649 Beacon St.

Waban

Sklar’s Market

275 Center St
Newton

Star Market

33 Austin St.

Newtonville

Stop & Shop Super,

Route 9
Chestnut Hill

Supreme Market

Route 9

Newton Highlands

Waban News

1633 Beacon St.

Waban

Walnut Drug Corp.

833 Washington St.
Newtonville

Washington Park Phcy.

348 Walnut St.

Newton Highlands

Wayne Drug Co.

880 Walnut St.

Newton

Wellesley News

567 Washington St
Wellesley

Wellesley Pharmacy

15 Washington St.
Newton Lower Falls

Willey Drug

32 Lincoln St.

Newton Highlands

West Newton Pharmacy

1293 Washington St
West Newton

wide variety of discrimination i
complaints.

Mr. Richmond’s orfaniza-l
tional and community af¬
filiations include the Com-]
mission of Law and Social Ac-j
tion; American Jewish Con-]
gress; Director of Friends of
Framingham; The
Committee;
Correctional

Richmond Heads
Committee For
Hebrew Group

Attorney Edward L. Rich¬
mond, 44 Morton st., Newton
Centre, has been appointed R e habitation
Chairman, Social Action Com- Massachusetts

mittee, New England Council A5S0ciati0n; Newton Con-1
.1 tt «; ^ * servators; Advisory Council

of the Union of American of Newton community Peace 1
Hebrew Congregations. Rich-,Center; Massachusetts Com-]
mond will direct social action mittee Against Discrimination
activities for the Reform'm Housing A.D.A. and formed than most women who
Jewish Congregations C.L.U.M. He served on the admire the highlights effects
Day Junior High School Site^ 0 friends.

Committee and was a can- Light accents provide sty-
didate for Alderman at Large lish effects on almost any
in Newton, Massachusetts. | color hair. And the newest
A practising attorney, Mr fashion haircoloring is streak
Richmond is a partner in the in &

Boston law firm of Parsons.l Clairol, maker of a “wild
Bloom, Richmond and Del streak kit,” defines the terms
Vecchio. He is admitted to] as follows:

Streaking
Highlights
Your Hair

NEW YORK (1 PI) — Do
you know the difference be¬
tween streaking, tipping
and frosting?

If you do, you are better in

throughout New England ac¬
cording to announcement by
Herbert Weller, President of
the New England Council.

Richmond will work closely
with Rabbi Sanford Seltzer at
the U.A.H.C. office in
Chestnut Hill. His work will
consist of assist.ng Reform
Jewish Congregations in the

Wherever The Girls Are—Briton
:s A Guide For Bachelors

Compiles

By MARIS ROSS

I girls often tend to linger in the

Thnrs., March 6, 1969, The Newton Graphic P«gt 27

Lestre. “Set it up as far as
possible from the religious
and black power crowds and
talk blithely about free love.

“Single out one of your in-

r

r practice in Massachusetts' — Streaking is the lighten-
State Courts; the Federating of and 2 inch areas of

mittees and to provide con
tinuing advice, guidance and
programming information to
Social Action Committees of
the region.

A past Chairman of the
Social Action Committee of
Temple Israel, Boston, and
former member of its Board
of Trustees, Director of its
Brotherhood and teacher in its
Religious School, Mr. Rich¬
mond has had broad ex¬
perience in social action and
community relations ac¬
tivities. As past Chairman of
the Newton Committee for
Fair Housing and Equal
Rights, he has been actively
engaged in practice before the sensiulc auuuae lowara3 ing effects requires infrequent
Massachusetts Commission exposure outdoors, s a y s re-doing. Streaking needs to
Against Discrimination in a Boston’s Museum of Science, i be refreshed only twice a

six New England states to

“ C Z^ of”Massachusetts" U New|ha1r U RareK’"ar» moA IJTsU
provlde con-i York and Connecticut; the light streaks put against dark
] First Circuit Court of Ap- in contrast in a hair fashion.
! peals, and in the United States The streaks are confined to the
1 Supreme Court, and is a top layer or the hair on the
member of the Boston, crown.

J Massachusetts and the Mid- — Frosting is the fine
j dlesex County Bar Associa-^ threading of wisps of hair
i tions. that are lightened throughout.

Mr. Richmond is married to'It’s a blonde effect that lasts
the former Rita Copel and has for several months,

four children.

The best insurance against
frostbite is over-all physical
well-being, several layers of blend with one’s *'wn natural

loos*, light clothing, and a co l° r ‘ h « >“<*• . ,

sensible Each of ^ th "* haircolor-

— Tipping is the abundant
threading of strands of hair
around the front portion of
the head surrounding the
face. Thus, lightened strands

DALE ROBERTS

Newton ite Gets
‘’High Honors*’
At Pine Manor

Miss Dale Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron C. Roberts of 1555
Commonwealth Ave., West
Newton, was cited recently at
the Honors Convocation held
on the Pine Manor Campus in
Chestnut Hill. For an outstan¬
ding academic record. Miss
Roberts was awarded the
“High Honors’ standing.

Dr. Frederick C. Ferry Jr.,
President of the college,
presided at the Convocation
and the student body was ad-

_ .rooms containing those splen- evitably adoring audience of

LONDON (UPI) — This city d j d s tatues of Greek athletes.’’ foreign girls that flock to

"t^ss anrf’nirV Point to a Particularly well Speakers’ Corner most week-

I .ifr. knnil developed Greek and an- ends and direct your remarks

m r!nH .h. J th b t P nounce to tranfixed girl, at her. Fifteen minutes should
xV : „ , "Many historians think that b e enough. Then fold up your

Not, being a selfish man, was really the first man collapsible soap box and of-

Lestre has decided to impart t0 run the mile in four min _ fer to take her to tea at Ly-

his knowledge to the world. utes >» Ions Corner House across the

More particularly, to the bach- „ , . . . , . f road, explaining that it is the

elors who feel that if gourmets .Ilrrt time you have ever
have food guides and tourists * ' , . . . , , 5 ’ spoken in public and you want

Sr e v ,0U e ir, g C U u d de' bache ' ors doR’?°doUy glrts^not scTmuch * ler “ opinion on how
deserve girl guides. . . N you did.

..... a description, more a type). 9

A mere six shillings (72 Lestre recommends this first Parks, incidentally, have
cents) buys “London’s Good approac h for the beginning, what Lestre calls the highest
Girl Guide (by Wolfe Publish- and the seC ond for the more seal of quality—“during one
ing Ltd.).” Lestre tells, “how, po ]i s hed performer- .of his crusades, the evangel-

when and where to find the _ „ rhnne . , 1st Billy Graham publicly

good girls. After that it s up
to you.

Among certain pubs, hotels,
restaurants and a ten-pin
bowling alley, he recommends
the time-honored British Mu¬
seum — “good prospects most
of the year round — extrovert

year. Frosting and tipping
need to be revitalized only
two or three times a year.

dressed by Dana M. Cotton,
Director of Placement and
Secretary 01 the
University Graduate School of
Education.

Pine Manor is a two-year
liberal arts college with a
strong academic program
preparing students for
transfer to leading four year
colleges and universities.
Over five-hundred young
women representing 35 states
and seven foreign countries
are students at this local
school.

— ’’Choose a particularly
ghastly colored tie. Approach
desirous object and worriedly
inquire ‘Is this really me?’
There are, of course, a num¬
ber of variants of this ploy.
Such as: ‘Would your grand¬
father / father/brother/uncle/
cousin or aunt wear this?’

—Choose a girl who is hold

condemned them.

For fanciers of American
girls Lestre recommends the
American Express Office.

“If you have a yen for
American girls—it is quite
specialized taste—this is one
of the best places in London
to satisfy it,” he said. “Most

ing a dress on in front of the of the year there is a steady
mirror. Approach casually inflow of chirpy little things
Harvard and w ith the a j r 0 f ‘the-man- from Iowa calling out ‘Hi,

who-knows’ say quietly: ‘Be¬
lieve me, that one’s not for
you. Now if I may sug¬
gest . . ”

Even more nerve is re¬
quired for Speakers’ Corner,
a part of Hyde Park where
anyone can go and speak to
sidewalk listeners on any sub¬
ject.

‘It is probably best to bring

languid pools of beauty from
Georgia saying ‘Yew-all’ at
the end of every sentence,
and bright - eyed jumping
beans from New York trying
to be all cynical and saying
‘Gee’.

“Method: bring out your
most British suit, wear a
bowler, if you dare, and carry
that all-important umbrella

Jews Reassured
On Middle East

ST. LOUIS (UPI)—ChrU-
tian religious leaders from
St. Louis have asked the
city’s Jewish community to
understand that the Chris¬
tian community’s reaction
to violence in the Middle
East reflects no resurgence
of anti-Semitism.

“We would want to reassure
our Jewish neighbors of our
continued determination to
see that what has happened
to the Jews in the past will
never happen again,” Chris¬
tian members of the Inter-
faith Clergy Council said in
a letter to the Rabbinical As¬
sociation of Greater St. Louis.

They were responding to
remarks by Rabbi Arnold
Asher, president of the Rab¬
binical Association and a
member of the Interfaith
Council.

Rabbi Asher had said that
many Jewish persons were
concerned that Christians
seemed to neither understand
nor sympathize with Israel’s
position and felt this lack of
understanding could grow into
anti-Semitism.

your own soap box,” says Remember your clip-on Rex

Harrison manner, too All
you need to do is sit there,
a monument to the art of be¬
ing English, and you will be
more than noticed. They
may even ask to take yotpr
picture to show the folks
back home. It works.”

A Telephone Directory for Newton and Vicinity

Fingertip Shopping

Dependable Merchant* and Reliable Service Firm*
Ready and Waiting to Serve You —

Your Home — Your Family

if AAA Road Serv.—Auto Repair

STANLEY W. LYONS & SONS
— General Auto Repairs & Tune-Up —

- CITGO OIL PRODUCTS -
25 YEARS SERVICE IN THIS LOCATION
1005 Boylston St., Newton 527-6208

Rts 9, At Woodword St. 527-9474

★ AIR CONDITIONING

Dl) BOIS CORP

A complete home end industrial service which
Includes fuel oil — heating — electrical-plumb-
ing.

600 Pleosont St., Watertown 923-0600

LEE LOUMOS TV & AIR CONDITIONING
TV - ORGANS - STEREO
APPLIANCES

Thomas <i Magnus Organs
Hometown Service — Downtown Prices
— Open Thurs. 4 Fri. Eves ’til 9 —

2306 Washington St., Newton Lower Foils
— Coll 244-7240 —

* Alterations b Dressmaking

DEMETRAS'

DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS
— Former.y Jerry’s —

Invisible Mending end
Monogramming

— SPECIALIZING IN KNITTED GARMENTS —
454 Lexington St., Auburndole 969-6030

* AUTO radiator shops

NEWTON AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE
Complete Service On All Auto Radiation
HARRISON RADIATOR DISTRIBUTORS
67 Myrtle St., Wolthom 527-1667

if BAKERIES

WOOLF IE'S HOME BAKING

Highest Quality Baked Goods
Made Fresh Daily
On Our Premises

—Coll 527-9057—

1201 Walnut St., Newton Highlands

if BARBER SHOPS

+

COIN DEALERS

COLONY COIN CO.
Coins. Political items, Curios,

Etc.

BOUGHT 4 SOLD

We Appraise Estates 4 Collections

2284

Washington St., Lower Falls

244-1972

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
for the Home

STAR ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION CO.

— Glass 4 Screens Replaced —

- PICK-UP 4 DELIVERY -
We carry a complete line of aluminum products
140 Adams St., Newton 969-7937

if Announcements — Printing

JULES SALON FOR MEN
Straightening Coloring Continental
Styles • Talented European Wig Maker
Hair Pieces

1330 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill 734-1703

★ CLEANERS

S. SHMN CO.

1 Hour Drycleaning
Executive shirt service
Family Laundry
Since 1908

17 Pelhom St., Newton Ctr.

244-3920

★ DIET - WEIGHT REDUCTION

if FURNITURE

IRWIN'S FURNITURE

THE HOME OF FAMOUS FURNITURE VALUES
Bedrooms — Bedding — Dinettes

877 Moin St., Wolthom 895-8575

★ GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS

BEACON SHELL STATION
Shell Products 4 Service
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS - ROAD SERVICE
NEWTON CENTRE - AT THE 4 CORNERS
1099 Beocon St., Newton Highlands
—Coll 527-9595—

EMBASSY PRINTING CO.

Weddir.g Invitations. Bar Mitzvahs, Stationery
Call for Home Appointmt/it

200 Washington St., Brookline
—Coll 277-1860 or 566-6651 —

if ANTENNA SPECIALISTS

J & S ANTENNA SPECIALISTS
SPECIALIZING IN ANTENNA'S ONLY
— Wa Provide the Best in Service —

11 Wadsworth St., Allston 254-1957

if ANTIQUES

WILLIAM SACKS & SON
— ANTIQUES BOUGHT 4 SOLD —

We Also Do

Expert Repairing 4 Refinismng
81 Boylston St., Brookline Village
—Coll 566-9821 —

if ATHLETIC INSTRUCTION

ATHLETIC TRAINING CENTER
Confidence through Athletics for Boy*

Also Women's Judo 4 Men’s Karate
18 Bailey PL, Newtonville 969-7089

if AUTO BODY REPAIRS

DEWIRE BROS., INC.

Ipecializiag in American Foreign • Corvette
Free Estimates
Repairs Towing

2240 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndole
—Call 527-1310—

if Auto Dealers, New fir Used Cars

leslie” haskins, inc.

7ldsmobile Sales 4 Service — *68 Youngmobites
|y Oidsmobilb Oldsmobile Rocket Headquarters
469 Washington St., Wellesley Hills
—Coll 235-4850—

if Automatic Transmissions

SUBURBAN
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO.

FOR ALL YOUR TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS
— Specializing in —

REBUILDING - REPAIRING - EXCHANGE UNITS
235 High St. On the Newton-Wolthom Lint
— Coll 893-8860 —

if BATHROOM REMODELING

NEW ENGLAND’S ONLY

BATHROOM SPECIALIST

BATHROOMS UNLIMITED

131 Wiswoll Rd., Newton Centre 527-5632

★ BEAUTY SALONS

GEORGE'S HAIR STYLISTS

100% human hair wiglets $18.50

Falls - Wigs $60.00

Styled by Mr. Ronald

39o Lincoln St., Newton Highlands
—Coll 527-5185—

JULENE BEAUTE COIFFEURS

Complete Beauty Cu ♦ure

Open Tues., Wed.. Fri 4 Set. 9 to 6 PM

Open Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM

855 Washington St., Newtonville 869-4767

if BOATS & OUTBOARD MOTORS

NATICK MARINE, INC.

Glastron — Penn van

Boston Whaler

Sunfish — Sailfish -

Mercury Outboard Motors • Marine Paints •
Hardware

158 E. Centrol St., Natick 655-3900

★ BOOK DEALERS

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, INC.

Celebrating its 200th Anniversary

Including 3 Volume Replica of First Edition

For free booklet describing set write

P. O. Box 427, Brookline Mass 02146
20 Kent St., Brookline 734-3550

★ CAMERAS & PHOTO SUPPLIES

JON ALLEN

— “EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” —

— Color Processing by Kodak —

EXPERT CAMERA REPAIRS

1364 Beocon St., Coolidge Cor 734-6666

* CARPENTER & BUILDER

SHERMAN BROS., INC.

— Specialists in Home Modernization —
EVERYTHING TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME

if CakPETS b RUGS

HUGH MULL IN

Residential 4 Commercial Builders
Featuring famous brands: Lees Bigelow
Remnants Mill Ends • Area Rugs

191 High St., Woltnom 894-7186

if Cesspools b Drain Cleaning

H. C. REID CO

Catch basins, cesspools, drains, garage
traps, etc., pumped end cleaned
, —Coll 527-7235—

★ CLEANERS

THE DIET WORKSHOP, INC.

No Diet Drugs — Sensible Eating Plan
Gourmet Recipes — Private Weight-Ins

317 Washington St., Newton Corner
—Coll 244-5847—

if DOG SCHOOLS

TRAIN YOUR DOG IN GENERAL OBEDIENCE
6 Lessons $15.00
Classes Held Year Around
Lee Schulmann, Trainer

N. E.'s Outstanding Dog and Cat Boarding Kennel
WESTON DOG RANCH
248 North Ave., Weston 894-1684

if DRESS SHOPS

THE FASHION SHOPPE
Complete line of sportswear and dresses
for Jumors and Misses

313 Wolnut St., Newtonville 332-7684

if DRUGGISTS

FOX PHARMACY OF NEWTON
Specialists In prescription and
hospitil supply services

416 Watertown St., Newton 527-2310

HALEWOOD'S PHARMACY

WE CARRY FASHION TAN . .

4 AFTER TAN

Wheelchairs Rented — $10 Per Month
1284 Washington St., W. Newton 244-0150

★ ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS

A. A. BAR ELECTRICAL CO.

24 Hr. Service — Industrial Specialists
Recommended by Boston Edison Co. For
ELECTRO HEAT INSTALLATIONS

14 Stearns St., Newton Ctr. 244-5060

if ENGINES - REBUILT

MR. ELI CUSTOM CLEANERS
A SUPERIOR SAME-DAY CLEANING SERVICE
Your Sagging Knitwear - - -
BEAUTIFULLY RESHAPED

1301 Woshington St. LA 7-6291

SUBURBAN ENGINE tXCHANGE CO.
Completely Rebuilt VOLKSWAGEN Engines
GUARANTEED FOR 6 MOS. OR 6,000 MILES
NO BETTER PRICES ANYWHERE
63 Court St., Newton 527-6178

— In rear of Ttlephona Co. Building —

★ FABRICS fir TRIMMINGS

RALPH JORDAN TEXTILES, INC
WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS
•SEW MUCH FOR SO LITTLE”

332 Woshington St., Brighton 254-5852

if HEARING AIDS

AMERICAN HEARING SERVICE
Newest hearing aid models
Physicians’ references — Repair service
Home appointments available
1318 Beacon St., Coolidge Cor., Brookline
—Coll 734-0538

if HOUSE CLEANING

WEST SUBURBAN HOME CLEANING CO.

— We Do All Interior Cleaning —
Guaranteed Work by Courteous Workmen
— James S. Donovan, Proprietor —

40 Brockett St., Brighton 787-1715

if INSURANCE

NORMAN C. ARONSON INSURANCE
AGENCY

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
335 Boylston St., Newton Ctr. 527-3915

WILLIAM ADAMS BLACK INSURANCE
AGENCY

Complete insurance service
Specialists in estate planning —
Pensions — Home — Business end Auto

33 Highland Ave., Needham 449-2110

if Janitor Service - Commercial

KLtAN-EM CO.

Dependable nigntiy service in offices 4 plants—
Professional cleaning — Rugs shampooed, floors
waxed 4 polished.

56 Winship St., Brighton ST 2-6175

if JEWELERS

T W. ANDERSON
Authorized dealer for Accutron —

Butova — Caravelle
Jewelry and Gifts
Watch Repairing
329 Auburn St. ( Auburndole 244-1498

★ KITCHEN CABINETS

MAC LEAN WOODWORKING

Custom Designed Kitchen Cabinets for Better
Living-Complete Remodeling 4 Carpenter Service
• Counter Tops, Bars, play Rooms, Cabinets -
Hi-Fi Units.

191 High St., Wolthom

899-0129

if KOSHER MARKETS

if FLOOR LAYING CONTRACTOR

JOSEPH B. SAGANEY
Specializing m hardwood floors
Laying — Sanding 4 Refinismng
Industrial - Commercial Residantial
160 Woodcliff Rd„ Newton 244 3699

if FLORISTS

ROGERS FLOWER SHOP
Floral Decorations for all occasions
Waddings Churches • Homes
Private Functions
1375 Beacon St., Brookline 566-1800

SHAFRAN'S
Shop the Modern Way: Personalized Self-Service
“MEATS WITH YOUR APPROVAL"

827 Washington St Newtonville

123 Harvard St. Brookline

if LAUNDRIES

HINDS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS CO.

— SERVING THE NEWTONS SINCE 1920 —

— Complete Laundry Service —

— Laundry 4 Dry Cleaning Pickup —

162 Mystic Ave., Medford 396-6186

if Lawn Mower Sales fir Service

SAL FFRRO'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE
rlME FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP . . .

Over 15 Years of Reliable Seles 4 Service

Also located in Somerset Hotel, 536-3500 J 185 Newton St., Wolthom 893-2489

if LIQUORS - WINES - BEEk'S

Complete party service

CHESTNUT HILL LIQUORS, INC.
Chestnut Hill Shopping Ctr. 232-1020

— Prompt delivery —

★ LOCKSMITHS

ALLSTON LOCK CO.

LOCKS, KEYS, DOOR CLOSERS. SAFES,

FILE CABINETS
— FIREPROOF BOXES —

68 Harvard Ave., Brighton 782-1120

* LUMBER DEALERS

EDWARDS LUMBER CO.

“Good Wood Goods”
in

“Lltv.e or Lots”

Since 1919

j 29 Crofts St., Newtonville 527-5500

if Lunchroom b Restaurant

UNION LUNCH

Beer end Wine

— Full Course Dinners Dally —

Open 5:30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. —Closed Sunday

45 Union St., Newton Ctr. 527-9434

★ MARKETS

VICTORY MARKET

Meats of Distinction

Beer — Wine

Delivery Service

232 Colifornio St. 244-4112

if MARKETS - Italian Specialtie*

CAPRICCIO'S MARKET

Imported Wines • Beers 4 Groceries

Home Made Meat Sauce 4 Sausage - Delicatessen

21 Jackson St., Newton Ctr. 527-5550

★ MATERNITY APPAREL

STORK-TIME MATERNITY SHOP
Fashionable Expectation Wear
EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTMERTOBE

10)5 Boylston St., Rte. 9 969-5930

★ MILLINERY & ACCESSORIES

LUISA

Clearance On Millinery

Just Arrived—New Group of Summer Dresse*
327 Auburn St., Auburndole Center
-Coll 332-1519—

★ MUSIC & RECORD SHOPS

NEWTONVILLE TV & RECORD CO.

“One of the largest selections In
Suburban Boston"

Sheet music — Guitars

321 Wolnut St., Newtonville 527-6192

if NURSING HOME

WEDGEWOOD NURSING HOME

A home dedicated to the whole patient care

7 Porker St., Newton Ctr. 244-2760

* OILS —FUEL

ADMIRAL OIL CO.

— YOU CAN CHARGE THRU CAP —

Fuel Oils Plumbing Heating

Master L*c. 4373 Masters Gas Lie. M523

P O Box 7, Mottopan 298-9100

If no answer. 332-6213

if Ornamental Iron Railings

STAIR-CRAFT STEEL CO.

BE CREATIVE

DESIGN YOUR OWN RAILINGS . . .

CALL US FIRST

34 Linden Pork St., Boston 427-3515

★ Orthopedic, Surgical Appliances

H. M CAMPBELL & SON
— Established 1910 —

We Are Manufacturers of Orthopedic
and Surgical App ances

1007 Beocon St., Brookline 232-4000

★ PET SHOPS

KING'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Complete line of pets and supplies

King's Shopping Plozo 527-9860

★ p~tza

WEST NEWTON PIZZA

Newton’s Best — Pizza 4 Submarines

Open 7 days a week

Telephone your order for fast servica

1365 Woshington St., W. Newton 527-9200

if Plumbing - Heating • Air Cond.

C. L MEISNER CO. — LIC. #6395

Complete Bathroom 4 Kitchen installations
ONL CONTRACT PRICE—FINANCING ARRANGED
— No Job Too Smell —

342 W St., W. Newton 332-8628

★ PRINTING b RUBBER STAMPS

UNIQUE PRESS

Business Forms — Offset 4 Letterpress
Invitations — Wedding 4 Bar Mitzvah
Free Estimates

13 Fronds St., Wolthom 894-6222

if REAL ESTATE

HIGHLAND REALTY

NEWTON HIGHLANDS: Immaculate 4 Bedrm
Cape; Family Room, Attached Garage — $27,$00.

1157 Walnut 5t., Newton Highlands
—Call 527-8180—

WABAN HILL ASSOCIATES REALTORS
••Mortgages • Appraisals'*
Residential Real Estate
In the Newtons, Brookline and Wallesley
19 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill
—Coll 244-2602—

if RESTAURANTS — Italian

THE PIZZA SHOPPE
— 75 Varieties of Pizza 4 Submarines —
“QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO”

FREE DELIVERY ON C OR MORE PIZZAS
437 Centre St., Newton Cor. 244-5150

if RUBBISH REMOVAL

CITY SANITATION CO., INC.
Disposal Contractors
Commercial • Industrial • Institutional
Dependable service since 1947
444 Woshington St., Brighton 782-4101

if SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

RITCEY'S SEA FOOD KITCHEN
Delicious, Quality Seafood Dinners
Broiled • Fried . . . Take-Out Service
560 Moody St., Wolthom 893-9342

if SPORTING GOODS

SCOTT'S SPORT & CAMP SHOP
Specialists in Tackle, Guns, Diving 4
Camping Equipment
Authorized Factory Service 4 Repairs
463 Moody St., Wolthom 894-0511

•k SPRINKLERS—Lawn & Garden

EASTERN LAWN SPRINKLER CO.

Seles — Installations — Service
For Homes, Schools, Parks, Csmetenes, Etc.

— Free Estimates 4 Consultations —

373 Centre St., Jamaica Plain 524-4443

if SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

WAYSIDE SUBMARINES
Call the Wayside number —
for one sub or twenty-five
Your order will be ready when you errive
2295 Washington St., Lower Foils
—Coll 527-1907—

if Swimming Pools fir Sauna Baths

R. A. KREUGER BUILDERS
Buster Crabbe Pools
Choose from 18 models
Pool on display

76 Woodledge Rd., Needham 444-526*

if TV SALES b SERVICE

STAN'S TV SALES & SERVICE
Repairs — Color — Black and White
Stereo — Radio — Antenna Installations
Authorized Dealer for
CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONING
53 Union St., Newton Ctr. 969-8710

★ TRAVEL AGENCIES

NEWTON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC

- MEMBER A.S.T.A. —
Authorized Agents for:

AIR LINES STEAMSHIPS

HOTEL* 4 TOURS
21 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands
—Call 332-7714—

if UPHOLSTERERS

SEELEY BROS.

The trusted name in upholstering for
over 60 years

422 Moody St., Waltham 527-2U00

VOLKSWAGEN & FOREIGN
CAR REPAIRS

HIGHLAND GULF, INC
— Don Coons, President —

General Repairs On All Make*
Specialists in VOLKSWAGEN Repairs —
Road Service — Pick Up 4 Delivery
637 Centre St., Newton Highlands
Cor. Centre Cr Wolnut Sts. 527-9454

WALLPAPER STUDIO

—Call 332-8364—

AUBURNDALE WALLPAPER STUDIO
Best Selection — Personal Service
Grasscloths - Vinyls * Handprints
Decorator Brands — Discounts

fiO At/a AnkiiPlV^JlU

Page 3S The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., March 6, 1969

N, Conservators Discuss
Playground , Golf Course

Lack of progress on the available to him or to the
Hunnewell Hill playground Recreation Department,
resolution passed last Septem AH Directors present,
her by the Board of Aldermen however, agreed that the ac-
was discussed at the February tion bv tne Board of Aldermen I
meeting of Newton Conserva ;n recognition of the play I
tors. Inc. Directors at the "Pace deficiency in this dense- I
home of Benjamin F. Shattuck, ly populated Newton Corner!
President area should receive first con- r

... 11T111 . ^ „ sideration by the appropriate

Alderman William E. Hop Cilv departmems: ,, at . he I

kins, and Mrs. Cecil W. C adweii Conservators should endorse I
and Mr. Merle F. Morrissey t j le civic Association’s efforts
of the Hunnewell Hill Civic As towar d this goal
sociation, attended the Direr- Mrs lra Dyei - f a C on- 1
tors’ meeting and recounted servator member froi
events in the neighborhood Valleyspring road, told the
campaign, which began about Directors that the January |
1949, for City acquisition of flurry of excitement over a
the Hill’s last five acres of un-!syndicate’s interest in I
developed land as off-street development of the Chestnut I
play space for young children. Hill Country Club land has |
“A recent count by the Civic subsided somewhat following
Association,” said Mrs. the Club’s refusal of the syn-
Cadwell, “showed 201 children dicate’s option offer,
under sixteen years of age in “However,” said Mrs. Dyer,11
the area bounded b v “the Commonwealth Im-
Washington street, the provement Association is
Newton-Brighton boundary, reactivating its organization”
the Massachusetts Turnpike which in 1961 successfully op-
Extension and the New York posed a formal petition before
Central Railroad.” the Board of Aldermen to

"As long ago as 1963.” said rezon * thirty-seven acres of
Mrs. Cadwell, “the Com- the former Commonwealth
munity Renewal Program Country Club s land for
Report’s Recreation Survey Residence F high n»e
showed this area to be in- apartnients leaving forty-
adequately served by existing three acres for use as a nine-
facilities. At that time, and ho * e golf course.

I ^-lau I m „

said

in a

then construction of the P° s iti° n to help shape policies
Turnpike Extension. But last regard to possible future
summer, after Aldermanic dand use changes at the golf
defeat of a rest home petition 'course as well as for other
to develop two of the five(neighborhood problems,
acres, the Civic Association’ The Conservator Directors
decided to renew efforts to were of the opinion that
secure the reeded play neither the Improvement

space.”

The Board of

~ 4

«■

¥|

for some years previously,” The Commonwealth
she said, ‘‘the play area was provement Association,
held up by anticipation of and Mrs. Dyer, * wants to be

TROPHIES FOR POLICE TOURNEY — Special Agent Raymond Ball, of the F.B.I., third from left, officiated at
the recent presentation of trophies to winners in the Newton Police Athletic Association tourney for Junior High
School teams of Eastern Massachusetts. Left to right, Sgt. Thomas Dorgan, Patrolman George Norcross, co-chair¬
man, Police Athletic Assoc., Special Agent Ball, Patrolman Robert Wargin, co-chairman; Police Chief William
F. Quinn, and Alderman Alvin Barkin, representing Mayor Monte G. Basbas. Presentation took place at Newton
South High School.

Association nor the City

Aldprmpn should d * lay lon S in arriving
Aiaermen j_

agreed that corrective action . . . iif rli ,

should be taken and therefore f ar * of the Chestnut Hill Club

passed the resolution urging land sho , ald remam °P en - and
the Mayor and the Recreation 11 s0 : u ‘ , a . c
Commission to take by, em P loyed to
eminent domain the three g0 Jl ’ , ~

acres of open land owned by Th * re als ° , Dlrect °r

the Turnpike Authority and cansensus . , tha : be J or * a11
two abutting acres of wooded elie - consideration should be

land in private ownership. |S lve " ‘° , r * st . r,ctl 1 n « deve ®P-
_. _ 4 * . ment of the low-lying valley

Since the City cannot take streams and remains

land of a superior agency of 0 f Strong’s Pond for flood con-
the Commonwealth such as trol p ur po ses . for visual
the Turnpike A_u th or i t y , amenity, and for historical
Mayor Monte G. Basbas in- reasons mentioned by Mrs.

at a decision whether all or

what devices should be
accomplish this

quired last September and j)y er

Dr. Hands At Netvton Jr. Colic fie

Democratic Fund Drive
Reaches Half-W av Mark

9

Despite cancellation of three ticket-selling meet¬
ings because of snow storms, the Newton City Demo¬
cratic Committee has reached the half-way mark in
its fund raising campaign. Headed by Robert K. Kraft,
the committee is sponsoring a production of “The
Italian Straw’ Hat” at the Bnandeis Theater on Mar. 20.

Ward 7, including parts of speak has been postponed till
New ton Corner and Newton March 12 and will be held at
Centre, is the first to achieve Mason Rice School. All ticket
100 per cent of its quota, chairmen are expected to
Chairman of the Ward 7 make their final report at that
Ticket Selling Committee is time.

Mrs. Connie Kantar. Nearing Among Democrats taking
its quota is Ward 3. includng guests to the theatre party
| part of W’est Newton and No are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shrp-
nantum. Richard Bulwinkle is han. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
in charge of Ward 3 sales. Schleifer, and Mr. and Mrs.

Besides the lists already an Avrom I Medalia. Joining
nounced, the growing list of Dr. and Mrs. William Kantar
patrons now includes Cover at the theatre are Dr. and
nor’s Councillor and Mrs. Her Mrs. Michael Dohan, Dr. and
hert Connolly, Alderman and Mrs. Murray Janower, Mrs.
Mrs. Andrew J. Magni, A1 Mark Ycslev, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman and Mrs. Matthew’ Edward Goldberg, Dr. and
Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Paul Dubbs, and Dr. and
E. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Wei Mrs. Cavin Leeman.
lington Scott, Mr. and Mrs Anyone wishing information
Martin Luconte, and Mr. and about the theater party
Mrs. Joshua Guberman. should phone 9S9-6287. Pa*

The meeting at which for- trons are contributing $25.
mer Kennedy advisor Joseph Other tickets are priced at
j O’Donnell was scheduled to $5.50 and $3.50.

Foreign Book Festival
At Library On Mar. 11

Heart Transplant To Re
Subject of College Talk

was promised a reply from » This valley,” she ex-1
Turnpike Authority Chairman pl a i ne d, “between Nonantum ~ ,,

concerning Hm and Waban Hill and TriblltC lO

John T. Driscoll _

the Authority’s plans, if any. marked by the Eliot Memorial'

Temple Flans

for the three acres. The

at its westerly end, was the

David Gopen

A topic of wide current in
terest will be discussed at the
Newton Junior College All
College Convocation to be
held at 11:15 am., Tuesday,
March 11, at the Newton High
School Auditorium on Walnut
street in Newtonville. when
Dr. John S. Banas, Jr., will
speak on “Heart Transpianta
tion.”

Dr. Banas received his
Bachelor of Science degree
with honors from Tufts Uni
versity and his M.D. degree
from Tufts University School
of Medicine. He obtained his
’hospital training at the New
England Medical Center and ,
Boston City Hospitals.

He began his specialty i
training in Cardiology at the
National Heart Institute of |
the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda, Maryland, j

Award-Winning
Film Shows At
College Tonight

C C of the big February snow’,

1 The award • winning film gets underway.

‘ The Shop on Main Street” The festival, spotlighting
will be screened and discuss- the Library's newest books in
ed at New’ton College of the French, Spanish, German.
Sacred Heart tonight, Thurs Japanese, Chinese, Yiddish,
day evening, March 6. Swedish, Esperanto, Czecho

Sponsored by the College’s slovakian, Polish, Hebrew,
Children of Mary sodality, the Norwegian, etc. will feature
showing will begin at 7:30 an Irish jig by dancers from
p.m. in the Chapel Hall on the the Maureen Hanson Studios
Centre St. campus, New’ton. i n Boston.

An open discussion of the

C , Ze K h . 0 u Sl ?K Val V an fUm “t a „ hU the display* tables "at the Main

The Newton Free Library lish for foreigners, in their

takes a trip on Tuesday eve own languages, will complete
ning, March 11, from 7 to 9 the new bock display.

'p.m. when the foreign book A troop of Junior Girt

festival, rescheduled because Scouts from the Burr School

area, Auburndale, with Mrs.
C. Van AJstine, Leader, will
provide brief entertainment
with an international flavor,
focusing on Girl Scouting in
Switzerland, Mexico and Can¬
ada.

A potpourri sampling of
foreign foods, such as Ar*
menian pretzels, Italian cook*
ies and Jewish Purim delica¬
cies will be served buffet style,

T , . and the public is warmly in*

Local participants manning,^ t0 ” Uend this flrst for .

Jfi

of both the Cannes and New’
York City Film Festivals
w’hen it w r as first released —I
will follow the New’ton screen-:
ing.

Library are Miss Sonia Merian
of Newton Highlands for
Armenian books and looks;!
Mrs. Hans Plendl of Chestnut
Hill

eign l>ook festival at the New*
ton Free Library.

Tin

ree on

Dean's

mi ... ....... mu for Germany Sons of

The public is invited; tickets T . nr™-*.*. nimoinn

. *. ,, , , ,, . Italv, womens Division,

at el 00 Win be available at|

Leading the open discussion

Mrs. Matsushita of Brighton
for the oriental touch from

DR. JOHN S. BANAS JR.

Chris-’

Mayor is still waiting for word i ocale of the {irst p rotestant

from Mr. Driscoll, the C°n- m j ss j on (0 ^ i ndlans j n the .

servator Directors were told. En gii s h colonies.” The On the occasion of the annu _

Alderman Hopkins pointed Reverend John Eliot’s Nonan- al banquet on Sunday even dtd ith Harvard land Medi'eal CenYeV HosnUak College, who has

in'^be *19M llecreation*Depart-1 five vear/* ittSi Zh 30 ,’ h ( Congregation ^cal Sch^l at the Peterl where t ^l ^^e^ Dt «? da >.v °n films throughout the

in the 1969 Recreation Depart-j five years - from 1646 to 1651 Beth El Atereth Isreal will Bcnt Brigham Hospital as a ector of the new Cardiac Care Un *‘ ed in Canada, and

ior me oriental iuucii imjiii _ # 11

Japan; Mrs. Szposki of Natick llininr I ImOCTP
fnr Pnlanrt? Mrs Jack Gordon JUIIIUi

Katharine

^ ’ an for Poland: Mrs. Jack Gordon

Dr. Banas is currently, sta ff c f the Tufts-New’ Eng-

ment budget to acquisition of

either of these tw’o parcels.

Mrs. Arno Heyn, a Director,
said this lack of action may be
due to the fact that the Plan- Newton is
ning Department's Open Space
— Part 2 Report has not yet
been submitted to Mayor
Basbas so that a co-ordinated,
city-wide land reservation
plan and strategy for its im¬
plementation is not yet

— before it was moved
south Natick.

to honor
known

1 '\ el1 'research fellow in the Depart ,Unit.

and dedicated leader

Miss Elmo, Lewis To Speak
At Congregational Church

Mrs. Heyn added that “part of the Orthodox Jewish com
of the seal of the City of munity.

m ♦ 3 re fJ resentati ° n of Mr. Gopen w^as chairman

uTiI ,h<? building committee

would be difficult to find a which p , anned * nd bui| thc

more fitting symbol of thw Ci- new synagogue on Ward
ty whose long history of social str eet.
conscience is as much its

hallmark as is the garden citv' was P reside nt of the
image.” Congregational for three

terms. He has for many years
I supported educational and
religious institutions

ment of Cardiology, and wasl This program is free of
recently appointed to the charge and open to the public.

Women Voters Workshop
To Be Held Tomorrow

in Europe.

Rabbi Murray I. Rothman.
President of

Elma Lewis,

director of the Elma Lewis
School of Fine Arts, the Elma

founder and care of 500 students to learn
cultural activities in the
theater and choral and

Mrs. John D. Montgomery refreshments are Mrs. Irw’in
has been named as moderator,Herrnstadt and Mrs. Julius
of the Legislative Workshop, Feldman. „

and sponsored by the League of Coffee will be served before^'Massachusetts fioard of Rab-
and Women Voters of Newton, to the meeting and a baby-sitter 15 ’* has anno ^ nc u ed that the
j be held on Friday morning, W1 ^ ^e in attendance. next meeting of that organiza

He resides with his wife, March 7 (tomorrow) at 9:15

causes here and in Isreal.

Ida, in Newton Center.

Legislator To

Lewis Playhouse in the Park, orchestral groups. A new i I> C 1 i

and the National Center of building will house a 1400 s eat nP SriPHliPr At
Afro-American Artists, will professional theatre and a' m

speak on Wednesday, March museum being sponsored

12 at 8 p.m. in the parish hall
of the Auburndale Con¬
gregational Church, Hancock
and Woodland road,
Auburndale on the subject,
“The Development of the
Black Artist.”

Her appearance will also
mark the opening of an art ex¬
hibit of the Boston Negro
Artist’s Association. Calvin
Burnett, artist teacher at
Massachusetts College of Art
and president of the Artist’s
Association is also a member
of the staff of the Elma Lew’is
School of fine Arts and his
works and those of many
other Boston black artists will
be exhibited from March 12th
through March 23rd at the
church. Hours will be 9-12
a.m, 1-4 p.m., and 7-9 p.m.
Groups visiting may make
special arrangement for hours
by calling the church (527-
4636).

The Auburndale Con¬
gregational Church provides
this evening and exhibit for
the suburban community as a
means of _giving the Negro

cooperation with the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts.

Elma Lewis is regarded as

ACLD Meeting

New’ton Chapter

a.m., at the Eliot Church, 474
Centre st., Newton. All in¬
terested citizens are invited to
come and listen to their state

legislators — and to question Asked

Sewer Costs

will be Sister
Hargrove, R. S. C

and Mrs. Channah Berkowits,

ll*v a "«-^?ttanvme! of N> " ton Cen "" for Is H Th h r ° e T °"Z7taT.

WoTriri Mrs - Mark J * Waltch of New have b ^ en na ™ d the
ton Centre for Peru, and the ^cans List at Garland Jun*
French Center, Boston, with a * 01 ’ College in Boston. They
delightful peasant costume ar ?i
for France.

A brand-new French paper
hack by Jo Brewer .Mrs.

George Brewer of Auburn¬
dale i. “Des Ailes Sur La
Prairie” (“Wings In The
Meadow’,” Houghton Mifflin >,
will also be featured among
the new foreign language
books. Mrs. Brewer is a long
time trustee of the New’ton
the Free Library and a world re
nowned lepidopterist.

A selection of foreign langu
age books for boys and girls,
foreign language records, and
books on how to learn Eng

Slate Board
Of Rabbis To
Meet March 10

tion will be held on Monday,
March 10, at the Temple
Israel Meeting House,
Brookline. Dr. Ralph G.
Hirschowitz of the Laboratory
of Community Psychiatry,
Harvard Medical School, will
be the guest speaker.

|£v r A 1 4 I i * l* II1 4 * 14 ^ r ’ Hirschowitz will explore

V J. 111.971.1. with the Rabbis the changing

roll of the clergyman in deal
the ing with troubled persons

Miss Malinda W. Cowie3,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Walker Cowles of 316 High¬
land Ave. Miss Cowles is a
senior majoring in General
Design.

Miss Kathy B. Lichter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da¬
vid H. Lichter of 83 Wendell
Rd. Miss Lichter is a senior
majoring in Interior Design.

Miss Elizabeth J. McDon*
ough, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Francis E. McDonough
of 227 Temple street. Miss Mc¬
Donough is a senior majoring
in Child Study.

cnem.

The legislators who will be ]
present at the Workshop, an
annual event of the League,!

are Senator Beryl Cohen.! A reso i ut ion directing .... .... ....„ CISUII5

Senator David Locke, Rep.)Newton City Solicitor to ex-seeking help. The clergy todav
the Irvmg Fishman, Rep. ^Paul plore and take legal ac tj on are called upon ever more

black feelings in the theatre
arts, dance, music and fine
arts.

Latin Teaching
To He Discussed
Here March 12th

New approaches in teaching
Latin will be discussed and

Hocir- an J 1 he 1 r Unitarian Society Church, lhey consider to be of im- cost 0 f the Metropolitan formulate guidelines within

rnmmnnitv ff d the black 1326 Washington St., West Portance for the coming year. sewe rage program was which the clergyman can

J; enter . fo ^ Newton, beginning at 8 p.m. Chairman of the State adopted by the Board of function skillfully and ef-

culture and the expression of Rep George Rogerg Qf Legislation Committee of the Alderman this w’eek. fectively in helping his con-i

Bedford, John Murphy of the L . ea 8 ue of Women Voters of The resoultion was in- gregants cope with the

State Department of Educa- Newton is Mrs. Ira Dyer. The troduced by Aid. Jason Sacks “normal pressures.”

tion, and Gertrude Webb, otner mem bers of her ( laimed Newton is paying Dr. Hirschowitz is a

chairman of the board 0 f mi ttee are Mrs. Charles. 12-1/2 percent more for the g r a d u a t e of the
directors of the association, Ryan, Mrs. Norman sewer program than it should W i twaterarand University
will be speakers at the event. 'Rosenberg, and Mrs. Robert under the present formula, Medical School, Johan-
Dr. Murphy, director o{ 'Red>ker, insulting vice-presj- an^ Boston U paying less.

dent. In charge

Speech and Hearing and the
per ceptually Handicapped

program, will describe the JWlCfO/l PpOuls
soecial education Droerams! *

artist and Elma Lewis an op- years » retired in
portunity to speak and show devote her time to

their deep desire for cultural
opportunities.

Miss Lewis is a nationally

the Pope Room of the
Wellesley College Library, at
7:30 p.m. Miss Ashley, a
former teacher of Latin at
Newton High School for many
1968 to
the pro¬

motion of the classics through
lecturing and writing.

She is co-author with Austin

known figure in the field 0 f Lashbrook of Living Latin, A
Afro-American art. She was Contemporary Approach
born in Boston and is the pro- Books I and II, which are text-
duct of the Boston schools, books, manuals and tapes for
Emerson College, and the teaching first and second-year
Boston University of Educa-'Latin through modern
tion. She has had a successful language teaching methods,
performing career. On July 2. 1 She is an active member of
1968, the Elma Lewis School local and national language
of Fine Arts received a major assoc iations, specifically
gift with which to establish an those promoting the classics,
eaucational-cultural complex A graduate of Radcliffe Col¬
in the Roxbury-North lege, Miss Ashley received
Dorchester Community. iher M.A. from the Univeristy
The Jewish community of of Michigan. She lives on Day
greater Boston gave her Street, Auburndale.

Temple Miskan Tefila and it Sponsored by Wellesley’s
is being revised a n d;department of Greek
reconstructed and

Dr. Marlin B. Kreider, of
Auburndale, was elected a
member of the Board of Dea-
andjeons at historic Park Street
added to. j Latin, Miss Ashley’s lecture islchurch, Boston, at the annual

special education programs I

available in Massachusetts. JJflVG l{()l(’S III
demonstrated by Clara W. Rep. Rogers, chairman of _ .

Ashley, of Newton, writer and the Joint Committee on (^OflCCTt iflOT* oil

lecturer, at Wellesley College, Education, will discuss House .

on Wednesday, March 12, in Bill No. 1593 which, if passed The t Lexington Choral

by the legislature, will provide Society will present the

educational funds to local: Manzom Requiem by Gmseppi
communities. | Verdi, and Name by Johannes

'Brahms at Symphony Hall on
Mrs. Webb, a member of Sunday, March 30, at 8:30

The resolution also called
for the Mayor to direct the Ci¬
ty Solicitor to seek an order
restraining the MDC from
continuing to use the present Laboratory
sewerage costs assessment Psychiatry

Medical

nesburg, Union of South'
Africa. He served his in¬
ternship at the Haifa General
Hospital, Haifa, Israel. He is
presently on the staff of the 1
of Community
at Harvar d

formula.

Medical School.

MATCHBOX CARS

EA.

Available To Club Members
You can be a wixard if you wish to beat the blinard.
Shop Mr. Big Toylond tor those keep 'em busy toys.
PLAY DOH — COLOR FORMS — RUBONS —
POTATO HEADS — HOT WHEELS — ODDKINS

_ DIP DOTS — PLAYNTS—SCRABBLE—COLOR

BOOKS — PAINT BY NUMBER — DIGI COMP —
BLO GO—WHIPPERSNAPPER—PUNCHO BALLS
— HOCKEY GAMES — SPILL AND SPELL —
MONOPOLY — JIG SAW PUZZLES — SNO
COASTERS — MODELS — GLO GLOBS.

Sorry — We ran out of $1000 bills on our Skittle
Bowl promotion. We are now giving out rain checks.
AVAILABLE AT

MR. BIG TOYLAND

399 WOODY STREET

Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings ’Til 9:30

TW 3-8582 WALTHAM

The entirt complex will take‘open to the public.

the Waltham School Com- p This concert marks the
mittee and lecturer in child chorus’ 6th annual concert at
developmenat Lasell Junior Symphony Hall.

fr^’n^rtin^lefnr *is Directed by Allen Lannom,

g f thlS i the chorus will be assisted o^

Ieglslatlon ’ j soloists: Lorna Hayward.

Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, Soprano; Elizabeth Mannion,
program chairman, reported Mezzo - Soprano; William
that the Newton ACLD by Olvis, Tenor; and Willis Pat¬
terson, Bass. A symphony
orchestra will accompany the
chorus.

Local residents who will
participate are: Mrs. Sherlee
Alexander, Philip W.
Bromwell, Richard M. Cohen,
Mrs. Caroline Daniels, Mrs.
Ralph Kodis, Jean Laurits,
Mrs. Marvin Oosterbaan.

Tickets are available from
any member of the Chor.jl|
Society; from Mrs. Edgar
Henshaw, 862-4532, or at the,
•meeting. Box Office of Sympnony Hall.

sponsoring this open meeting,
hopes to create
awareness of the need for com¬
munity support of these edu
cational programs.

Elected Deacon

MANY THANKS
TO THE CITY OF NEWTON

for the

WONDERFUL JOB OF
SNOW REMOVAL
IN NEWTON CENTRE

NEWTON CENTRE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Bernard Dresner, President

/

\News Briefs from United Press International Wire Service,

- The World --

14 COMMUNISTS KILLED AS U S. FORCES SHELL DMZ

^ AMERICAN ARTILLERYMEN fired two barrages into
the Demilitarized Zone dividing North and South Vietnam,
a * l eas t H North Vietnamese soldiers and silencing
three machinegun posts, the U.S. command announced Wed¬
nesday. The shelling was disclosed as U.S. cargo planes
guided by radar dropped tons of supplies to Marines oper¬
ating in jungled mountains below the DMZ. In the Saigon
area, U.S. troops guarding the capital against a feared new
Communist attack mopped up after two sharp battles with
battalionsized Communist forces that left 133 Red soldiers
dead.

RUSSIA ACCUSES MAO OF PLOTTING TO OESTROY COMMUNIST PARTY

THE SOVIET UNION on Wednesday accused Mao Tse
tung of plotting to destroy the Chinese Communist party
later this year. The plot was described as a scheme to set up
£ dictatorship and make China a third power between cap-
^jpilist and socialist systems. The charges were made by the
most authoritative publications of both the Soviet Communist
Party and the government, the monthly magazine, Korn-
munist, and thfe daily newspaper, Izvestia. The destruction
of the Chinese Communist party would be achieved at the
forthcoming ninth congress of the Chinese party sometime
this year. Mao is hand-picking the delegates, the Soviet
publications said.

- The Nation -

NIXON NAMES NOTRE DAME PRES. TO HEAD CIVIL RIGHTS BOARD

THE REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, president of
Notre Dame University, was appointed by President Nixon
Wednesday as chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
Nixon recently praised the Rev. Fr. Hesburgh for his hard
line stand against campus disorders. Nixon also announced
that Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, 69, was retiring as Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe and would be replaced by Gen.
Andrew J. Goodpaster, now deputy U.S. commander in Viet¬
nam. Both Hesburgh and Goodpaster are old friends of the
President.

PUEBLO COURT OF INQUIRY MAY END TODAY

IF THE NAVY court-martials USS Pueblo skipper Lloyd
M. Bucher, it will be for losing his ship and its espionage
papers without firing a shot, it w r as disclosed Wednesday as
the five-admiral Court of Inquiry neared its close in Coron¬
ado, Calif. Testimony relating to the capture of the Pueblo
by North Korea Jan. 23, 1968, may end today. Then the
admirals will start sifting more than 3,000 pages of the
testimony before writing a decision that could recommend
Bucher for anything from a court-martial to a decoration.

NIXON MAY ANNOUNCE DECISION ON ABM SYSTEM FRIDAY

PRESIDENT NIXON on Friday may announce his de¬
cision on the toughest problem yet faced by his two-month-
old administration—whether to build an Antiballistic Missile
(ABM) system, the White House indicated Wednesday. If the
decision is announced then, it is expected to be made at a
nationally broadcast White House news conference scheduled
for noon.

CUSTOMS INSPECTORS SMASH LARGEST DOPE RING IN U.S. HISTORY

THE U.S. CUSTOMS DEPT, announced Wednesday that
the largest heroin ring in American history has been broken
and the case will involve at least five nations. The second 62^
pound shipment of heroin was uncovered this week by federal
narcotic agents and a third shipment was reported en route
to New York aboard an unidentified ship. A spokesman said
this shipment is under surveillance and will be seized when
it arrives Friday in New York. Lester B. Johnson, U.S. com¬
missioner of customs, said his department had been working
on the case since last July when 64 pounds of heroin were
seized at airports in New York and Washington.

TV NETWORKS BEREATEO FOR EMPHASIZING SEX AND VIOLENCE

THE PRESIDENTS of three television networks were
berated Wednesday by Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., as men
who were helping to “break down the morals of our nation”
by emphasizing violence and sex on television. “You men w’ho
know the difference between right and wrong should say,
‘Let’s get together, fellows, and do something about it/”
Pastore said at a crowded hearing of his Senate communica
tions subcommittee on television violence. The senator said
Congress could do little except pressure the networks. But
the presidents of Columbia Broadcasting System, National
P,roadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. in¬
sisted they were already regulating themselves. “I think
we’re doing a pretty good job,” CBS Pres. Frank Stanton
told Pastore.

ASTRONAUTS ORDERED TO ADD ORBIT FOR TODAY’S SPLASHDOWN

APOLLO 9's astronauts were ordered Wednesday to add
one orbit to their flight as they prepared for today’s splash¬
down. The landing was scheduled to be made in the gentle
tradewind swells rather than in the storm-tossed original
landing area. The 10-day flight was extended by 96 minutes.
The landing zone switch, only the second one in 19 American
manned spaceflights, sent the prime recovery carrier USS
Guadalcanal steaming at top speed to the new recovery
area 480 miles to the south.

SEN. LONG ASSAILS FOREIGN TRADE ZONE FOR MAINE

THE CREATION of a foreign trade zone in Maine could
endanger the oil import quota program, Sen. Russell B. Long,
J>La., said Wednesday in Washington. New England sen-
siors, however, claimed the system already costs the public
billions of dollars. Long said if Occidental Oil Corp. of Los
Angeles were allowed to use only cheap Libyan crude oil at
* subzone at Machiasport, other refiners would have equal
right to refine crude oil at trade zones. Challenging Sen.
JJpng’s conclusions was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass..
Who said “this special program for the oil industry is costing
from $4 billion to $5 billion.” He said the burden of proof lies
with the oil industry to demonstrate why it should have
Special privileges. Long said that without the oil import
piogram many American refineries would go out of business.

__ The State -

U.S. OFFICIAL BLASTS N.E. FOR DELAYING FLOOD SAFEGUARDS

NEW ENGLAND was blasted Wednesday by a federal
official for “waiting until the last minute” before getting
ready to combat possible flooding. Charles Hopkins, director
ol the Federal River Forecast Center in Hartford, Conn., said
“no one is concerned until the last minute.” He spoke to some
W) persons attending a flood control meeting at Faneuil Hall
jg Boston. Hopkins asked the gathering where they were last
year when “we had $100 million damage in floods.” New
kngland officials have expressed concern over the possibility
bf flooding this year because of record snowfalls.

BOSTON BANKER WARNS OF ‘MERGER MANIA' BY COMPANIES

SPEAKING WEDNESDAY before the House Ways and
Jleans Committee in Washington. Paul C. Cabot, chairman
<$ the board of the State Street Investment Corp., of Boston,
warned of “merger mania.” Cabot said “there appears to be
& limit on the amount of ‘paper’ a conglomerate with
fflerger mania will issue to take over a company. These
unsecured I.O.U’s and other securities are eventually going
to be worth far less than their immediate value or what they
chn be sold for,” he said. The conglomerate procedure is
“extraordinary inflationary,” said Cabot.

GILES E. MOSHER JR.

Mosher New
Board Member
Of Emmanuel

High School Drug Users To
Be Targets Of New Program

A procedure for handling
drug users in Newton’s junior
and senior public high schools
was adopted by the School
Committe- Monday night.

Tentative plans also were
outlined for including drug
education in the secondary
school curriculum starting
next September.

The action by the School
Board served to clarify the
school’s role in meeting
Newton’s drug abuse pro¬
blem.

Under the provisions con¬
tained in the procedure
adopted, “As soon as a stu¬
dent is positively identified as
a drug user in the school, or
as one who engages in drug
traffic in the school, the prin¬
cipal will send him home after
notifying the parents.”

“The principal at this point
will notify the Supervisor of
Attendance who in turn will
informally notify the police of
the action taken by the prin¬
cipal.”

A statement issued by the

School Department explaining
this procedure declares that
in the process of identifying
the drug abuser “each
teacher will be asked to pass
on any information (fact or
heresay) to the principal.

Once the principal has
collected enough in¬
formation and proof, he
shall then take step one as
recommended; otherwise he
wiU continue to receive and
sift the information. No one
should minimize the prin¬

cipal’s role In this very
sensitive position.”

The second step in the pro¬
cedure approved by the School
Committee allows the student
to be readmitted to the school
after he has had both a
physical and a psychiatric
clearance. “The physical and
psychiatric clearance will be
an assurance that the student
has enough stability to reenter
the mainstream of school ac¬
tivities,” the procedure ex¬
plained.

Dr. Edward Landy, assis¬
tant superintendent for pupil
personnel services, pointed
out that for those students
who are known drug users
and in school, continued coun*
seling would be insured.

Step 3 of the procedure
states that “if a student is
unable to get clearance
after a reasonable period of j
treatment, the principal will j
forward a recommendation i
to the School Committee

DRUG—(See Page 28) i

musm

nfieflHUHBBnraeraB

He is a Trustee of St.
Elizabeth’s Hospital and the
Newton Wellesley Hospital.

Also, he is a member of the

Board of Incorporators of the
Union Warren Savings Bank,
a member of the Board of
Directors of the Newton South
Cooperative Bank and serves
on the Advisory Board of
Mass. Housing Finance Agen¬
cy.

Three Medals
To Viet Hero
Richard Pace

Sergeant Richard Pace,

of Mr. and Mrs. Rosario F.
Pace of 36 Cottage Place,
West Newton, has been award
ed the Silver Star, the Bronze
Star and the Purple Heart at
ceremonies held recently in
Vietnam.

Pace sustained wounds
in hostile action in May of
1968 which won for him the
Purple Heart. He received
the Bronze Star for meritor-

MEDALS—(See Page 2)

Mayor Basbas was ques¬
tioned this week as to whether
he believes that “a $200,000
expenditure of the taxpayers'
money is a frivolous matter?”

The question was asked
by Aid. Joseph M. McDon¬
nell after Basbas charged
that McDonnell’s dealy of
approval of the architect’s
fee for the new Newton
High School was a “frivo¬
lous procedure.”

At the Aldermanic meeting
March 3, McDonnell placed a
charter objection on the bond
issue request of $365,000 from
Basbas to pay more than half
the architect’s fee. Any
alderman can charter object
to a new piece of business and
son thereby delay it two weeks.

New Chamber
Head Makes
Appointments

Several key appointments
for the coming year in the
program of the Newton
Chamber of Commerce have
been made by its President,
Robert P. Lurvey, treasurer
of the West Newton Savings
Bank.

He has named Victor A.
Nicolazzo, Bigelow' Oil Co.,
First Vice President of the
Chamber to head the organi¬
zation’s Membership Com¬
mittee; Gerald A. McClus-
key, Boston Gas Co., sec¬
ond vice president to head
the Program of Work Com¬
mittee, and Gils E. Mosher,.
Jr., Newton Waltham Bank
and Trust Co., a past pres¬
ident, to chair the Finan¬
cial Evaluation Committee.

Mayor Basbas in calling
the action a “frivolous” pro¬
cedure. said “I fail to
understand why it was

necessary to hold up the
progress of the most im¬
portant construction project
the City of Newton has
ever entered into for at
least two weeks in this
fashion”.

In a letter to the Mayor,
McDonnell asked him to hold
the architects to their original
contract and that “you ask the
architect to join the City in
seeking a Declaratory Judg¬
ment of their respective
rights while the work con¬
tinues.”

He said that “if you and
the architect insist on
renegotiation, that you do so
in strict justice to the tax¬
payers of the City.”

McDonnell suggested that
the Mayor retain another
architect “if the architect
does not wish to take the legal

FEES—(See Page 2)

The Know-How From An Expert

William K. Mackey, seated, administrative assistant to Mayor Monte G. Basbas,
explains the duties of office to Acting Boy Mayor Bruno DiBona, left, and Philip
Wong, Acting Boy Administrative Assistant in preparation for upcoming Boys'
Week in Newton.

School Year To Add
2 Days Due To Snow

Newton will extend the

school year by two days into
June to make up for time lost
because of the February and
March snowstorms, the
School Committee voted on
Monday night.

The School Department
will seek a waiver from the
State Commissioner of
Education for the additional
.days missed.

Acting Supt. Dr. James
Laurits reported that Newton
secondary schools are
presently short two days and
the elementary schools seven
days of the state’s re¬
quirement of a minimum 180-
day school year.

He suggested that school be
held on Good Friday as well
as on June 23 and 24 to make
up some of the missed days.

Committee

Dr. Laurits pointed out
that the State Commissioner
has indicated that if com¬
munities make a reasonable
effort to make up some of
the lost time a request for a
waiver for the balance will
be viewed favorably.

Committeeman Harold
Berman recommended that
the dates of June 23 and 24 be
picked tentatively as make up
days, but said that further
thought on the subject might
produce other suggestions.

Boys , Club Members
To Reign For A Day

This coming week, March 16
through March 22, has ’ -en
proclaimed Boys Club Week in
Nevton by Mayor Basbas who
also has proclaimed March 20
‘Boys’ Day in Government.”

On that day, the first day
of Spring, members of the
Newton Boys’ Club will go
to City Hall where, after an
address of welcome by His
Honor Joseph Karlin, city
clerk and clerk of the Board
of Aldermen, will conduct a
mock aldemanic meeting
for the purpose o f
acquainting the boys with
the responsibilities and
powers of their legislative
body.

After the boys* aldermanic
meeting adjourns, the
youngsters will aUend a
luncheon in their honor.

Eagle

Given

Scout

Mark

Honor

French

Eagle Scout distinction has'tation of the coveted medal
been achieved by a 15 - year - was made by the boy’s father,

The School

decided against holding the .old Newton Boy Scout, Mark; Albert French, a Boy Scout
Good Friday session but ap- French of Newton Upper Neighborhood Commissioner,
proved the June 23 and 24 Falls. Adding lustre to the
CHAMBER—(See Page 2) idates. I feat was the fact that presen-

Father Bestowi High Award

Proud father, Albert French, center. Neighborhood Scout Commissioner, pins
Eagle Scout medal to uniform of son, Mark, while beaming mother, Romaine
French, looks on. At left, Alderman Robert L. Tennant, and at right. Mayor Monte
G. Basbas attend ceremony held at First Methodist Church, Newton. Frenches
are residents of Newtoa Upper Falls.—Photo by Chalue

Attending the

presentation ceremony, held
at the First Methodist
Church of Newton, were
Jayor Monte G. Basbas and
llderman Robert L. Ten-
lant, both loyal boosters of
couting, and the Eagle
icout’s proud mother, Mrs.
tomaine French.

Mark French is a member
Scout Troop 214 located at
e First Methodist Church, 5
immer St., Newton Upper
alls. Minister of the church,
e Rev. Kent M. Millard,
ngratulated the young scout
i his achievement. Mark has
en a Boy Scout for four
ars.

The young scout is a
ophomore at Newton South
ligh School were he is an
lonor student. He is a busy
oung man with a variety of
nterests.

He serves as an acolyte at
e First Methodist Church
and is working for his God
and Country Award.

He served as an assistant to
the Den Mother of Cub Pack
226 and was a Den Chief.
Eagle Scout Mark resides
with parents at 7 William St.,
Newton Upper Falls.

The proclamation issued
by Mayor Basbas said:

“Whereas, The youth of our
Country is our most precious
resource, and

Whereas, Boys’ Club of
CLUB—(See Page 2)

Mayor Urges
Support Of
Wiring Bills

Mayor Monte G. Basbas went
on record this week in favor
of legislation which would re¬
quire telephone and electric
utility companies to place their
wiring underground in urban
areas.

In a letter to area Senators
and Representatives, the
Mayor urged their support
of House bills 1218, 1219 and
2991.

He also urged the public to
join in a letter-writing cam¬
paign to the legislators on Bea¬
con Hill.

In his communication to
Senators David \V. Locke,
Beryl Cohen and Reps. Theo¬
dore D. Mann, H. James
Shea, Jr., Irving Fishman
and Paul F. .Malloy , the
Mayor said:

BILLS—(See Page 2)

SUSAN CAROLAN )

Peace Corps
( Service For
Newton Girl

Susan M. Carolan, R.N., a
nurse at the Newton-Wellesiey
Hospital has been accepted in¬
to the Peace Corps and will
leave for Ethiopia this weekend
for a period of 28 mouths.

Miss Carolan will leave
from Logan airport for
Philadelphia where she will
join a group of other
volunteers also to Ethiopia.

They wiU have a four month
training period in that country
prior to a two-year assign¬
ment. She will be a nurse, and
also a teacher of nurses while
there.

SERVICE—(See Page 15)

Political Highlights

By JAMES G. COLBERT

Reduction in Size of House
Would Harm Public Service

A myth exists that the League of Women Votera
is always right, that the judgment of its leaders is flaw¬
less and faultless and that whatever cause it champions
automaticlly merits public support.

That is sheer, unadulterated fiction.

It is a healthy thing that some of the League mem¬
bers take an active interest in politics. The League it¬
self can be a force for public good.

But the League is not a sacrosanct organiza¬
tion which is immune to criticism; nor are its lead¬
ers infallible in their judgments.

League members committed a blunder of gigantic
proportions a few years ago when they energetically
supported a move for a graduated State income tax anil
were overwhelmingly repudiated by the voters, includ¬
ing, presumably, some of their own husbands.

HIGHLIGHTS— (See Page 4^

Mr. Mosher, who resides
with his wife and five children
at 32 Holden Road in West
Newton, is vice president of
the Boston College Alumni
Association and a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Yankee Capital Corporation.

McDonnell Queries
Basbas About Fees

Giles E. Mosher, Jr. ex¬
ecutive vice president of the
Newton-Waltham Bank and
Trust Company, has been ap¬
pointed a member of the Ad¬
visory Board of Emmanuel
College.

The appointment is an¬
nounced by Sister Ann
Bartholomew, SXD, presi¬
dent of the College. Em¬
manuel College, founded in
1919, was the first Catholic
College for women in New
England and is celebrating
its Golden Jubilee this year.

★ SERVING NEWTON SINCE 18 72 *

7J* NEWTON

Vol. 98 No. 11 Newton, Moss., Thursday, March 13, 1969 Ten Cents

Id'JTA 4 i l l

jPagt 2 The Newton Graphic, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969 l\Ian

College Here Ready For To Give Talk

Dads-Daughters Weekend Q n Religion

It will be “Dad’s Day” for a day or two when Dr. Walter H. Clark of 750 1
Newton College of the Sacred Heart holds its annual Commonwealth Ave., Newton
Father-Daughter Weekend March 15-16. Centre, will speak on "The

The Dads — at least the directors of the Fathers* \P * u* ?<? c a !

Club will see to that. They run the traditional weekend p m in parish ^all of
“special” which is now in its fourteenth year at the church of the Messiah. 1900

\

i.

Hi

liberal arts college.

_ And run the dads will - with 1 and Religious faculty members
daughters - through a will serve as moderators of

their

round of events that begin and
end in Stuart House, Newton’s
main administration buildmg.

Some 400 fathers from 27
•tates will register there
Saturday; tour the campus;
attend a cornerstone-laying
ceremony; participate in
classroom
with their

that many seminars to be held
simultaneously in Stuart
House classrooms after the
ceremony. The small group

Commonwealth Ave., comer
of Auburn St., Auburndale.

The public is invited to hear
Dr. Clark, a retired professor
of psychology and religion. He
is the author of many books
and articles, including ‘‘Moral

discussion will focus on "The Rearmament’’ in the En-
Role of the Student in Higher cyclopedia Britannica. He is a

Education Today.”

This role will be further ex¬

seminars; dine plored at Sunday’s Corn-
daughters; and: munion Breakfast by the Rev.

Robert F. Drinan. S.J., dean

then dance with them until
midnight.

They will return to campus
Sunday for the 9 a.m.
celebration of a special Mass
for Fathers and Daughters,
followed by a Commumon
Breakfast in Stuart House, a
business meeting, and early
afternoon adjournment.

The Saturday afternoon cor¬
nerstone-laying at the Col¬
lege’s nearly completed Barry
Science Pavilion will mark the
anniversary of the ; ,

groundbreaking for t h r t,lialllt)(’rS -
$1,500,000 structure at last
year’s Father-Daughter
Weekend. Sister Gabrielle
Husson, Newton president,
will again preside at the
milestone ceremony.

A dozen of the College’s lay

fellow, co-founder and
president of numerous
fessional societies.

Many Newton people,
eluding Dr. Clark.

of the Boston College Law members of the sponsoring
School. His topic will be group. Spiritual Frontiers
‘‘Catholic Education Over the Fellowship, a non - profit.
Next Ten Years.” religious national organiza-

General chairman of the tl0n ’

Father-Daughter Weekend
committee this year is Paul
F. Brophey, Chestnut Hill,
whose daughter Alicia is a
senior at Newton. Mr. America,

Brophey is also president of movement
the Father’s Club.

Club •

(Continued from Page 1)

How can
Christian
Science
help you?

Whatever your needs are,
Cod can help you if you
understand His laws.

Christian Science can give
you this understanding.

These laws bring healing.
They restore the body and
uplift the heart. You may
leam how to apply these laws
in your own life, and prove
them for yourself.

A good way to begin is to
come in and read this week's
Bible Lesson in the Christian
Science Reading Room. It is
there for you to use.

Week Days

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Sundays:

2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM

300 WALNUT STREET
NEWT0NVILLE

(Continued, from Page 1)

Mr. Lurvey has also named
Robert L. Tennant, Tennant
Insurance Agency, to be chair¬
man of the Government and
Business Forum Committee
and Hermit Greene, Sherman
Division of St. Regis Paper
Oo., as chairman of the Im¬
proved Quarters Committee.

Also announced were the
names of several of the com¬
mittees. The Program Work
Committee will also include
Bernard Dresner, Langley
Food Shop; Thomas Larsen,
The Pillar House, and Kevin
F. Hu? v es, Hughes Associates
and immediate past president
of the Chamber.

Taking part In the Finan¬
cial Evaluation also will be
Albert W. Toccl of Newton
National Bank, treasurer of
the Chamber; Edward Eh-
renberg. West Ford, and
Robert N. Burke, S W In¬
dustries.

Working on improved quar¬
ters will be Edmond White,
Richard White & Sons, Keith
Willoughby, Newton Savings
Bank, and Mr. Nicolazzo.

Several committee chairmen
have been reappointed to con¬
tinue work begun in the pre¬
vious year, including Grenfell
A. Swim, Bliss Gamewell Co.,

;Accreditation Committee;
Stafford Davis, E. C. Hilliard
Oorp., Public Safety & Health;
Albert W. Tocci, Newton
Corner Revitalization; James
I Stanley, Lasell Junior College,
Education and Research;
John L. Vaccaro, C.PA., Gov¬
ernment and Public Affairs,
and Charles Smith, Newton
National Bank, Solicitations
Control.

Other Committee chairmen
are expected to be named
shortly.

a National
since 1906, is

Federation of more than 800
Boys’ Clubs dedicated to the
development of character and
good citizenship in almost
800,000 boy members in
communities from coast to
coast, and is, therefore, one of
our most admirable examples
of democracy in action, and

Whereas, The Newton Bovs’

Club is affiliated with the
Boys’ Clubs of America, and
is serving the boys of Newton
on an eve*. - day, every - boy,
non - profit, non - sectarian
basis, and

Whereas, ‘‘National Boys'

Club Week,” conducted
annually by Boys’ Clubs of
America, will take place this
year from March 16th through
22nd, and will through its
theme, ‘‘IN THE RIGHT
PLACE — AT THE RIGHT
TIME,” emphasize the year - ^
round function of the F 60S -
organization in providing
guidance when and where it

Absentee Landlords To Be
Studied Under Mann Bill

Ren. Theodore D. Mann appeared before the Urban 1
Affairs Committee in support of his House Bill nurr..
ber 4337 which would create a five year unpaid Com.
mission for the purpose of studying the effect, J
absentee ownership of buildings and houses in urban
areas, and to foster and encourage home ownership by

residents.

The Commission,

Mann ex-

“I know that your support
of the city’s needs in this
area would be beneficial smj
greatly appreciated.”

The Commission if properly I
staffed can be very helpful A
providing long range pr ‘ I
grams for solutions to uroaal
problems.” 1

Rep. Mann further stated I
that: "Coniinu: - .

'solve the problems involvement and owneahjJ
S0ive A A. ...marc i has a better Chance I

plained, would prepare plans
to help make available
mortgage funds front banks,
credit unions, insurance com¬
panies. and other lending in-
stitutions.

Mann said: "We must learn
from past experiences. Well
inientioned projects, both
Federal and State, do not
seern to

cess. Urban problems must h. I
We are running ot approached on , prid# 0 “*

makeshift plans to plug gaps. munity basis People mu " I
respect the community ]n I
which they live. Horn#
ownership tends to develop l
this attitude. For that reason 11
feel we must proceed in th.i I
direction.” 1

Mann is now in his third

LONG-TIME SERVICE REWARDED — William A. Lincoln, fourth from left, honor¬
ed by Republican groups of Newton. Looking on as presentation is made are,
left to right, Anthony J. Medaglia, Jr., President, Newton Republican Club; Sen¬
ator Edward W. Brooke; Gerald G. Aransky, Chairman of the Annual Awards
Committee. Cited for his longtime service to the GOP, Mr. Lincoln is now
Chairman of the Newton Republican City Committee. He has served as Treas¬
urer of the Massachusetts Finance Committee and as a member of the Repub¬
lican National Finance Committee. His activities include service on a number of
civic and philanthropic boards, including the Newton Redevelopment Authorty,
Boys Club of Boston, United Fund, Faulkner Hospital, Kiddie Kamp, Newton Com¬
munity Council among others.

than 8 percent based upon the ( square feet and a percentage
architects* own figures (May for additional square footage
13, 1968). under which he would be en-

“The above overwhelmingly 1 titled to about 5478,000.

indicate that an increase of 45 Secondly, that you ask the .JP.. . --

Now Therefore T r l7L m 'T^7' u* recent in the architects’ fee architect to join the City in While such a p ro g ra m Junction with the Federal

Basbas, Mayor,’ do hereby STweU iT^ iS unreasonable and absolute- seeking a Declaratory Judg- might increase^the cost of serv-| government should move with

proclaim the period from rene“ tilted * 8 ly unjustified by any increase ment of: their respect.vejice'to .consumers toi some de-the least possible delay, lor

(Continued from Page 1)

counts for our future citizens 1 course of seeking a

Declaratory Judgment or see

and leaders

Bills-

(Confirmed from Page 1)

“There are several bills cur¬
rently before the legislature
which would require telephone term as member of the Sta i I
and electric utility companies Legislature a f ter having!
to place their wiring under- j served four terms as Newton
ground in urban areas. I refer| Alderman,
specifically to H. 1218, H. 1219. - 1 -■■■■ —.

and H. 2991, on which a hear- jy » . r ’

ing was held by the Govern- Mailfl \/d\U

ment Regulations Committee L
on February' 24, 1969.

“Needless to say, the City
of Newton favors legislation
which would require these
companies to Install ALL of
their wiring underground
within populated areas, not
just new service lines; but
we do not support a require¬
ment that such installation
be accomplished immediate¬
ly. We favor a requirement
that these companies adopt
a systematic program for
placing wiring underground
over a reasonable period of
years, working in coopera¬
tion with the local authori¬
ties in setting priorities for
the work. As a part of such
a requirement, all new and
replacement service lines
should automatically be
placed underground.

Measures To Aid
State Snow Cost

Rep. Theodore D. Mann of
Newton has filed legislation
calling for emergency
measures to meet the finan¬
cial needs of areas of
Massachusetts and principally
the metropolitan area of
Boston resulting from the re- I
cent snow storms.

Mann stated that this con¬
dition of emergency exists
because the cities and towns
have already in many in¬
stances exceeded their normal
budget for removal of snow.

In order that our com¬
munities keep fighting the
snow and preventing even
greater economic loss Mann
stated that the State in con-

COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY

98 Winchester Street Newton Highlands

(Corner Dedham Street!

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DRUGS

BIOLOGICALS

COSMETICS

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FREE DELIVERY

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FAMILY PHARMACY”

244-8634
FREE PARKING

Sdwiras

OF AUBURNDALE

2038 Commonwealth Ave.
Auburndale

LA 7-8990
OPEN 9-9 DAILY

-Wli

i m

A :

(Next to
Star Market)

Believe It
qr Not —
Spring Is
Just Around
the Corner

IPs Time
To Think
About Your

CURTAIN RODS
TRAVERSE RODS
CAFE RODS
and

FIXTURES

Edwards Features A Complete Line of the

FAMOUS STANLEY ACCESSORIES

DON'T FORGET WINDOW SHADES

We Cut Them To Order At No Extra Charge

ASK """ s 1.98 TOl 7.50

March 16th through March
22nd, 1969, as “BOYS CLUB
WEEK” in the City cf
Newton, and do strongly urge
that all our citizens support,
assist or otherwise co-operate
in making the 1969 observance
of National Boys’ Club Week
a significant and memorable
occasion.”

For the occasion of Boys’
Day In Government,
youngsters from the Newton
Boys’ Club have been
selected to occupy positions
in city government, reigning
for a time as the key
personnel in the city
a d _n i n i s tration. Their
names and the office they
will occupy, as well as the
school they attend, are
listed.

Mayor, Bruno DiBona,
Newton High School

President, Board of
Aldermen, Michael Esposito
Newtoi. High School; Admin.
Assistant to the Mayor, Philip
Wong, Watertown High
School; Comptroller of
Accounts, Peter Forte
Newton High Sc h o o i
Assessor, Chairman, Thomas
Forte, Newton High School;
Assessor, Clerk of Board,
Lawrence Rufo, Newton High
School; Assessor, Principal
William Cardarelli, Newton
High School;

City Treasurer and
Collector, Frank Crocetti, Our
Lady’s High School; City
Solicitor, Richard Delfino
Newton Tech. High; Assistant
City Solicitor, William
Qualters, F. A. Day; City
Clerk, Walter Gallo, Newton
High School; Public Building
| Commissioner, Daniel
iNewton High School; Chief,

' Fire Department Richard

'Gentile, Newton High School;
Chief, Police Department,

| John Colantonio, Newton High
[School; Sealer of Weights and
Measures, Jay Bradley, F. A.
Day; Civil Defense Director,
Michael Mazzola, Newton

Tech. High;

City Physician, Thomas

Mazzola, Newton Tech. High;
Direcor of Public Health,
r mcis Cedrone, Newton

Te^h. High; Chief, Sanitation

himself
renegotiated contract.”

The letter said in its en¬
tirety:

“Do you serioully believe
that a $200,000 expenditure of
the taxpayers* money is a
frivolous matter? Do you
really think every member of
the Board of Aldermen should
rubberstamp a 45 percent in¬
crease in the architects’ fee?
In the sincere hope that you
will not fail to

in the scope of the work or rights while the work con- gree, it is necessary for rea-
the relative cost of all new rinues. sons of safety and reliability,

construction. “However, if you and the The need has been dramatically

“The only other alleged architect insist on renegoLa- demonstrated during the re-
reason put forward for this in- «<>". that you do so in strict cent storms. Too many people

crease is the so called Justice to tne taxpayers of the »n this city were stranded with-

American Institute of City. This means that even if 1 out electric or telephone serv-
Architects “required” percen- y° u assume that ail new con-1 ice, or were endangered by
tage fees. The invoking 0 f struction was not con- fallen lines and leaking cur-

these guidelines is invalid as a tem P lated in th€ original con-!rent. Large areas of the city
reason for the increased tract and a s s u m i n g were without adequate street
architects’ fee. I regret to say everything else in the lighting for several days. It
- understand that their use in this case as a architect’s favor, a was deplorable. It should be
wny it was necessary to hold basis of argument is false, renegotiated contract should added, of course, that such a

this matter up, I ask you to misleading and hypocritical. n °t b e for more than $515,000 program would

without the necessary funds
some of our communities will
not be able to perform their
normal functions.

Mann further stated that the
tax impact for snow removal
will be very costly to the
homeowner taxpayer and
such is another consideration
for governmental action.

. lt - - iiiwtuuuij auu -- — — - t —»—I*— - " also improve|wi

er the following: First, These guidelines are not rigid- (based on the less than 3 per- the aesthetic environment with-• of every
tne increase in the scope of ly requ ired standards. It is cent increase in the scope of in populated areas. minutes.

architects work is less common practice to negotiate the work and the less than 8!-— -

percent (349,000 .oU 0 b s a s large as the new high percent increase in all new

Ha**?? 1 * 6 of school on a fee basis.

education sp^ce). Second, th»»| Furthermorei they were not

Blood Flow

Baltimore — All of the blood
of the human body passes
through the heart an average
two and one-half

the
than 3
358,000

construction).
Finally, if

inrpa» a ^ —ii'uiiiiciuiuix, mcy wci e T.Ok uiBiijr, u the architect

6 C0St °* 8 new adopted in the original con- does not wish to take the legal
™nc!ri a ^ n »i? Ver * any • °\ ner tra ct. As a matter of fact. I course of seeking Declaratory
a e alternative is less can recall numerous times Judgment or see the need for

Officer, Michael Tramontozzi,

Newton High School;
Veterans Service Agent,

Kevin Pendergast, F. A. Day;
Director cf Public Assistance
Jerry Dalo, F. A. Day;
Librarian, Thomas Godino,

Newton High School ;
Superintendent of Schools,

Joseph Capalbo, Our Lady’s
High “ w h o o 1 ; Asst
Superintendent of Schools,
Stephen Moreau, Newton High
School; Recreation
Commissioner, Michael
Deehan, Newton High School;

Director of Public Works,

James Gangi, Bigelow Jr.

High; Chairman, School
Committee, Thomas
Buononduci, Watertown High
School; City Engineer, Steven
Mazzola Newton Tech. High; to
Visco, Street Commissioner, James which
* Leone, Newton Teen. High; (

Water Commissioner, Michael
Ahearn, Newton High School;

■»n Commissioner, Jay
Busa, F. A. Day; City
Planning Departme - t,
Michael Dangelo, F. A. Day;
Director of Animal Control,

Robert Dagostino, Newton
Tech. High.

SUBSTITUTES: Glen
Parker, Lawrence Mazzola,

Walter Bianchi, Kevin
Harrigan, Jeffrey Howard,
and Walter Wong.

when I have heard you take justice for the City as well as
credit for negotiating a fixed \ himself in a renegotiated con-
fee contract regarding this tract then I respectfully re¬
new high school. Finally and quest thai you immediately
amazingly, while setting forth retain another architect.

A.I.A. guidelines as a reason “Mr. Mayor, I hope that the
why the original contract was delay of two weeks may pro¬
to be renegotiated, you now duce a new result. At the
indicate that your least I hope that you will
renegotiated contract will be give your consideration to
a fixed fee contract of j these ideas I have outlined.
$675,000. jl trust that you will neither

“Knowing that the a( jJ continue to consider

ministrative decisions arg in t * iem Frivolous nor con-
your hands, but also realizing sider them frivolous n>r con-
that I have my obligation to
pass upon your requests, I
must inform you that I cannot
support the request before the
Board as it stands. I ask you
to consider the following

steps.

“That you hold the architect
their original contract
provided for 349,000

fuse public discussi m
categorizing them
‘frivolous.’ ”

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GBARC Meeting! Congresswoman Heekler
On Behavior To Speaks Here On Friday
Be On Thursday

Six From Newton
Receive Degrees
From U. of Muss.

Thun., War. 13, 1969, The Newton Graphic_Page 3

Civil W ar Mementos In New
Refurbished Jackson Room

The opening of a refurbished room of the Jackson

The Newton Centre Woman’s Club will present _. . , . , .. XT

Congresswoman Margaret M. Heckler as guest speaker t0 ^ x ^“ d01 Wn^med^e- _...„ - _...„..

The Newton Chapter of the on Friday, March 14 at the Clubhouse at 1280 Centre grees as o{ Feb ^ f rom tho Homestead, the city-owned museum at 527 Washington
Greater Boston Association St. Coffee and dessert will be served at a social hour University of Mass., Am- Street, was announced by Mrs. Benjamin F. Shattuck,
for Retarded Children will> at one p.m. with Mrs. Joseph A. DeMambro, Mrs. Wil- herst, one of them cum laude. chairman of the Homestead’s Board of Trustees,
hold an open ^^^f^Pjlianrj Price and Mrs. James H. Walsh,III, as hostesses, Enid Joyce Salamoff, daugh-

r" !all of Chestnut Hill and members of the hospitality ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel

The room named “Freedom of periods ranging from

Members Salamoff of 124 Cabot street. ?, o0 .T’/ Wil L aC J C0rd ] n f ‘° M .?' ear HS&, Col °!? ia ,! dayS , th . r „ 0 ^? h

the Newton Mental Health tommittee under Mrs. Whelan \ innicombe. “T Shattuck, be devoted to the the 1800’s and the early 1900's.

Center. 398 Walnut St., of the Club are asked to bring guests to hear this dis- N*wton ^ a . *?!£•**\ exhibition of Civil War .terns, Visitors invariably find these
tinguished speaker. Receptionists for the day wtll be J,® 65 , a * a ? ° , 8 including documents, letters, highly interesting.

Mrs. William C. Mattox and Mis. Joseph McGee. 26 studPnts to Rraduate

Award For Service

Cited in recognition of "long and effective service"
to local Republicanism, Mrs. Grace C. Becherer is
being congratulated by U.S. Senator Edward W.
Brooke. In center is Gerald G. Aransky, chairman.
Annual Awards Committee who made presentation
at recent GOP dinner here.

Color Ratio

Only about one woman in
250 is color blind.

! The

( Gourmet
I Adventures

of

Medals •

(Continued from Page 1)

ions service and the Silver
Star, which he received last
November, was accompanied
by a citation which reads in
part:

“For gallantry In action
against an armed hostile force
in the Republic of Vietnam,
Sgt. Pace distinguished him¬
self by intrepid action on May
1, 1968 while serving with Co.
A., 1st Battalion, 46th Infantry,
198th Light Infantry Brigade.
“On that date the company
f | was engaged on a combat as-
• I sault into an enemy infested
: landing zone near the village
( of Tien Phouc. As Sgt. Pace’s
) Platoon embarked into an open
rice paddy an enemy force be
gan concentrating heavy auto¬
matic weapons fire on their
position. Sgt. Pace gallantly
exposed himself to the hostile
. . i fire as he placed supressive

: candy counters have an unlimited . j fire on the enem y with his
{ variety of solid milk-chocolate (; m 16.

Newtonville

! The program will be on
“Behavior Modification of the w _ „ , _

Retarded”. This is an analysis Mrs w Earle Conn of New
of specific behavior and the * on Centre, club president, will
application o’ laboratory
developed techniques t o
ichange or modify behavior.'

The techniques concentrate on
three areas: 1.) Treatment of
problem behavior, 2.) training
of skills, and 3.) teaching of
academic abilities.

A wide variety of behavioral
problems in retarded children
often make them unsuitable
for classes and difficult at
home. Among these are head;
banging, bizarre gesturing, |
rocking and whirling and 1
other stereotyped movements, 1
biting, vomiting, hitting, j
self • mutilation and other
forms of aggression. Many of
these problems are main- 1
tained by some form of
“return” from the en¬
vironment, and can be
eliminated by the changed
contingencies of a behavioral
program. The speaker will be
Paul E. Touchette, Ed. D.,

Director of Education and;

Training at the Walter E. |

Femald School. A film will be
shown, and a question and j
answer period will follow the
presentation. Refreshments
will be served.

Mrs. Harvey Chansky, [
chairman of the Newton Chap¬
ter, invites all interested!
persons to attend. The next;
open membership meeting is
scheduled for May 15th, and ’
the program will be an¬
nounced at a later date.

( MARIO OF THE HIGHLANDS

\ t (

j Make mine chocolate! That s the j

cry at dessert time. Give a little •

1 boy or girl a chocolate candy bar:
: and he or she’s in heaven. Today’s ;

MARGARET M. HECKLER

preside at the monthly 2 p.m.
business meeting beginning
with an invocation by Mrs.
Harry E. Moore. Mrs. John W.
Merrill, music chairman, will
be at the piano. Stage decora¬
tions will be done by Mrs. Wes¬
ley Fallaw of Newton Centre
and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln Morse
of Needham.

Mrs. Conn will introduce the
Club Program Chairman, Miss
Ruth Burns of Newton Centre
who will present her good
friend, the Honorable Margaret
M. Heckler up from Washing¬
ton for the event. “Come hear
Peg” is the invitation of the
day.

“Peg”, Mrs. John M. Heckler,
is a member of Congress from
the 10th District of Massachu¬
setts. The Wellesley woman
has made quite a name for
herself in her young life at
Albertus Magnus College, the
University of Leinden in Hol¬
land and close to home at Bos¬
ton College Law School, where
she was editor of the Law
Review.

She was admitted to the
Mass. Bar in 1956, practiced
over 10 years as an attorney
and has been admitted to prac¬
tice before the Supreme Court.
Government - wise, she was
elected to the Mass. Governor’s
Council in 1962 and reelected
in 1964. She was the only

cum laude of
received their

the 347
degrees.

who pictures ’ anc * un ^ orms - The Now j n its 160th year, the
Homestead’s collection is be- Jackson Homestead is owned
»i . .. *ng augmented, she stated, an( j maintained by the City of

Also with the graduating and the museum will welcome Newton. Its events are car-

* roup . Z7V ?! ra ! d or loans of such items, ried on by the Friends of the

son of 363 South street, Chest- The Jackson Homestead, ac- Jackson Homestead whose
nut Hill, Gail A. Rosen of 90 cording to local annals, was President is Mrs. Albert E.
East Side parkway, Linda deeply involved with the Burgess. Exhibits and records
Sherry Shriber of 38 Winches- “Underground Railroad” of are in the custody of its Direc-
ter road and Martha Julie Val- Civil War days when it was tor-Curator, Mrs. William H.
lely of 128 Chestnut st., all one of the stations for helping Cannard.
of Newton and also Charles slaves escape to freedom. The
R. Webb, Jr., of 18 Karen present “Freedom Room” of

road, Waban.

The Homestead is open for

the Homestead waT'then a vlsitors without any adm.ssion
place of hiding. charge Monday through Fri-

woman elected to Congress for „ In addition to relics of the day. two to four p.m. Visitor*
first term in 1966 Civil War time, t h e find a tour of the museum

“Peg” is listed in Who's wJ Homestead house8 exhibits!most rewarding. _

in America, Who’s Who in Pol-j
itics and Who’s Who in Amer
ican Women. Among her many
affiliations is her membership
in the Wellesley Hills Women’s!

Club which is in the same 12th i
District as the Newton Centre'

Club in the Massachusetts
State Federation of Women’s;

Clubs with whom many mem-'
bers, friends and events bring;
close asociation.

In Washington, Congress-
woman Heckler is currently
serving on the Veterans Af¬
fairs Committee and the Bank¬
ing and Currency Committee
which has special interest in
Consumer Affairs. Her topic
on Friday will be: “The Transi
tion from Boston to Washing¬
ton.” I|

COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

ON REGULAR
ACCOUNTS

NO NOTICE REQUIRED

Insured By.

U.S. Government Agency
DEPOSIT BY 10th OF MONTH
DRAW INTEREST FROM lit

People’s Federal Savings

- and LOAN ASSOCIATION

435 Market St., Boston (Brighton) Mass. 02135

_TELEPHONE 254-0707

l bars, chocolate-coated candy, and [
\ many bars containing fruits and t
) nuts. Many of your recipes today /
) call for a chocolate bar to add )
And when it;

J flavor and crunch.

: comes to time savers, most cooks •
: will agree that a melted chocolate :

• bar is a mighty fast way to a ;

{frosting. :

: Whatever your favorite, we have :

• the most luscious desserts to fin-:

(ish your dinner at THE HIGHLANDS (
[ RESTAURANT, 1114 Beacon Street,!
(Newton, 332-4400. Enjoy the sounds {
J if Ray Herrera at the piano and \
) Harry Bay on the violin in our Cork /
j and Bottle Lounge. }

/ l

) HELPFUL HINT: Cocoa will taste )

• better if a pinch of salt is added )

f To it. •

t *

“While he drew the enemy
fire, his platoon was able
to flank to the hostile posi¬
tion and destroy the enemy
emplacement. At the same
time Sgt. Pace began reciv-
ing fire from a tunnel open¬
ing set in a small ridge;
braving the hostile fire, he
charged the tunnel, firing
into it as he ran. Reaching
the opening he tossed in a
hand grenade which silenced
the enemy.

“Through his timely action
his platoon was able to destroy
two key positions that

Temple Reyim
Plans ‘KaHah’
Lecture Series

Temple Reyim will hold a
“Kallah” weekend in conjunc¬
tion with Sabbath Services
this weekend.

Beginning tomorrow eve¬
ning, the “Kallah” will feature
Dr. Robert Chazan as guest
lecturer.

Dr. Chazan is currently an
assistant professor of Jewish
History at Ohio State Univer¬
sity. He formerly served as an
instructor at the Jewish Theo¬
logical Seminary in New York

He has planned a series of
three lectures entitled “The
Development of Jewish-Chris-
tian Relationships.”

The “Kallah” is open to the
entire community. For addi¬
tional information, call the
Temple Reyim office.

and to the U.S.

Division
Army.”

Sgt Pace was graduated
from Newton Technical High
and was employed as a
draftsman for the R.C.A.
Corporation in Burlington
prior to being drafted into
the Army in August of 1967.
He received his basic train-
were'ing at Fort Dix, N.J. and then
a direct threat to the following 1 proceeded to Ft. Polk, La., for
airlifts. Sgt. Pace’s personal Advanced Infantry Training,

heroism, professional compe¬
tence, and devotion to duty
are in keeping with the highest
traditions of the military serv¬
ice and reflect great credit
upon himself, the American

IF YOUR NAME IS

HELEN

Have a 'FREE Car Wash on us

Valid Mon. Thru Thurs. Next Week

ScrubaDub Auto Wash

1 Minute# from Newtonville

$1.25 with Purchase of 16 Gallons of Gas Buys
The Best Wash in Town. Regular Price $2.50
and You Can Charge It Too.

Corner of Pleasant & Bridge Sts., Newton-Watertown Line

He was asigned to Vietnam
in February of 1968 where he
served until last month when
he arrived home for a month’s
furlough which he spent with
his family and friends in West
Newton.

He returned last week to
military service at Fort Ben-
ning, Ga., where he will be a
drill instructor. He will com¬
plete his military duty in Aug¬
ust of this year.

To Be Judges

Mrs. Hugh O’Neil Hencken
and Herbert Branch, both of
Chestnut Hill, and James
Sutherland of Newton will be
judges at the 98th New
England Spring Garden and
Flower Show Saturday
through March 23 at Suffolk
Downs in East Boston.

OUR PLEDGE-

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4 The Newton Graphic, Thins.. Mu. 13,1969

Editorial

Pressing Decision

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Commends Police

More Qn Split Session

ERIN CO BRAGH!

Editor,

Mewton Graphic:

I am writing about the con-
over

grams, better buildings, more »?.^

specialists, more visual ~ iAe **" — -^ 'L*

etc., will result in a better
educational program. All
things being equal, this might

Editor of
The Graphic:

The following is a copy of a

While the Paris peace talks draff on, seemingly letter sent to Police Chief tioversy over the single be the caseT But are all things
interminably terrorist attacks continue in South Viet- Quinn in appreciation of a session. While proponents and equal? Before a child

nam, and the lives of American boys are being snuffed service rendered by >"* —-"'« —h «-.

, * jdeoartment.

ou t* Chief William Quinn,

The situation poses a problem and a decision for| £ ew * on p " Uc * Dept -
President Nixon. As the Communists continue their D^'chicf Qumn:

stepped-up attacks in South Vietnam, President Nixon Qn beha ] f 0 ( the children of to produce, and 2) How should and the social maturity that
is under increasing pressure to make good on ms warn- tbe Beethoven School, I wish , we best use our educational enables the child to express

and accomplish his desire for
learning.

be appropriate.” | prompt attention to a

| p n 1

-, - -. a child can

his opoonents each have provided benefit from all of the enrich-
their arguments, neither point' ment that may be available in
of view gives sufficient: the school program, three
emphasis to two basic issues 'things are necessary — a
These are: 1) What do we biological capacity for learn-
want our educational program mg, the motivation to learn,

In the current arguments
about educational priorities it
is implicitly assumed that the
only inadequacies facing the
educational process lie in
areas such as the teacher-stu-

inff that the United States “will not tolerate this kind to take this opportunity to ex- funds?

nf militnrv rtrcsstire without some response that will press my appreciation for the If we are to have an ef-

near ficient and effective educa-
disastrous situation. tional program we need to be

Apparently the Communists are bound and deter- 1 I spoke to Officer Charles clear and specific in our

mined to ignore the President’s warning. Just this Feeley on Tuesday, March 4, goals. Are we preparing our

Q.mHflv a North Vietnamese delegate to the Paris about the traffic on narrow children for college, employ-

past Sunday a «ortn Vietnamese oe egate vo. Uie fM Beethoven Avenue, and the'ment, creative thinking, good

peace talks said the new L \ poorly plowed sidewalks on citizenship, etc.? The choice dent ratio, need for more

South Vietnam was launched to conwnce I resident Woodward Street and of these goals and their priori-; specialists and an improved

Nixon of the hopelessness of a battlefield victory over Beethoven Avenue. ty are important to the ex- physical plant. This is far

the Viet Cong. j An hour later, the street had istence of an effective educa-! f r0 m the case. One only has to

been made one-way as well as tional program. While the look at the many problems in
legal and administrative *
authority lie with both the
School Committee and the
School Administration, the en-

us 100
Thanks again.

Communist sources in Paris said the current visit (Mrs.) Frances Rosser

“ * ‘ * “ 260 Woodward St., Waban,

Pr.

CAH SPRlrtG

BE FAR-,
BEHlMP ,

IS

1

, , , . . neen maae one-way as

His statement echoed a proclamation appearing sidewalks plowed,
in the official North Viet Communist Party newspaper it is very reassuring to
in Hanoi. “The Vietnamese people will continue to know that the Newton Police
fight so long as the United States continues its ag- Department is concerned and
gression against Vietnam,” the paper said. protecting us 100 percent,

of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird in South
Vietnam was of key importance to Nixon’s formulation
of a Vietnam policy. They said a rocket attack against
Saigon that coincided with Laird’s arrival in the cap-

Plea For Over 55s

ital last week was designed to influence the Defense, Ed * l “ hom^thU third
Secretary’s evaluation of the situation in South snowy day contemplat ^ g my
y letnam. situation and that of others

What the Communists seem to ipore is thattheir^-m^r^ed,^ am^-on-
strategy might backfire and push Nixon into a harder, churches> with all
stance on Vietnam, even to a resumption of bombing resources, do not d o
North Vietnam north of the 20th parallel. j something regarding housing

. „ a, . , ,, ., , ,, , for the over 55’s who are sad

After all this time at the peace table, it should be died with houses they no
apparent to everyone that the Communists are not longer need or are leading
interested in a negotiated peace. What they want is precarious lives in housekeep-
complete surrender and abject withdrawal of the 1 ing suites in converted houses,

United States from Vietnam. j who , are not . ^gible for the

city s municipal housing but
This they will never get and it is time the point cannot afford the rents charg-
was brought home to them forcefully. j e <* bv commerical apartment

houses.

President Nixon should come up quickly with his There
“appropriate response.”

is an excessive
number of half (or less) -filled
and under-used churches that
are struggling to keep going
if nothing had changed

tire community has a
responsibility to continually
inform these people of their
views and Interests. Although
respect for the professional
educator is essential, it is no
substitute for effective com¬
munity participation. One ap¬
proach to such participation is
through such organizations
as: Committee for Educa¬
tional Priorities, Newton
Citizens for Education and
Parents for a Single Session.

From the positions that
publicly have been taken
there is the implication, if not
the direct statement, that
more teachers, newer pro-

remain Independent and
useful to each other much
longer and thereby postpone
indefinitely the need for in¬
stitutional or family care.

As it is, when the elements
prevent personal contact,
there is nothing one can do to
help another in need.

In this day of high taxes,
high* cost of

classroom management and
the many referrals for
behavioral and learning pro¬
blems that occur in the school
system. Personally, I have
found this to be a major pro¬
blem in my consultation work
in various towns and in¬
formally have been told that
Newton is no different. The
presence of a sizable problem
in this area is generally ac¬
cepted in the mental health
and educational fields,

Thus far I have referred to
children with relatively ob¬
vious problems. What about
the large number of children
who do not present problems
but who obviously go through
school functioning at a
minimal level? How much
potential is lost here and how
much does our sophisticated
educational program fall on at
least partially deaf ears? All
too often I have consulted
with parents about their deep
concern over a child who has
the capacity to do well
academically and who is in¬
differently managing

StWMfiSE

VAY

3

\ a/o

* i

academic functioning? To my'may be the case in theory and students. You can’t separate
with) knowledge. very little is , in practice, we can no longer our intellectual functioning

marginal C grades. Does it formally done in this area, expect the parent to manage from emotional functioning.

. make sense to give as muchjThe assumption seems to these tasks all by themselves. We need to adapt to this reali¬
se rvices. emphasis to sophisticated pro-prevail that such efforts are The nature of living in our ty and build into our school

since the lush days in which diminishing available land, grams when large numbers of woven into the fabric of' technological age is such that'program whatever it takes to

and too much under-used children are, at best, making classroom work. From what I it takes the joint cooperation help our children meet the

church property, I fear the only minimal use of such pro- have learned about the schooljof the school, the family and demands that are and will

time is not far off when the;grams? Should not more system there is little the church together to help continue to be made on them,

tax exempt privilege will re- funds be allocated to reaching, systematic effort in this area children mature to their full It is in this context that the

quire definite qualifications in! these children? Yet how much There are those who argue potential.

Girl Scout W eek . .. „ nm .

they w’ere built. If some of
The Girl Scouts of America celebrate their B7th ‘ P"*!**, ““idbe rebuilt
birthday this week during National Girl Scout Week. th would be in apos P 10 nto
Founded in Savannah, Georgia, on March 12, I1HA, help each other during illness
American Girl Scouting has grown up with the nation. or other crises by occasional

. .. - ,v locfiicooking and shopping, etc., be removed entirely.

The theme of the organization for the years 1D66 and by cxten ding a watchful Sincerely,

through 1969, “Values to Hold, Workls to Explore,” C ye and concern when needed ! “Concerned” - -- - ---— ...--

represents values held constant for almost 60 years— In this way older people could (Name Withheld On Request) necessary to m a x i m l z e, vince of the parent. While this' and emotional growth of their
but expressed each day, month and year in a modern'
and timely way.

. ___ _ _ merits of the single vs. tht

order to be merited or it will 1 does the school system that it is not the school’s Whether or not the school split session should be edn-
systematically build into its responsibility to deal with system wants to accept it, sidered.
program the development of j social and emotional develop-they do have partial
social maturity and skills ment and that this is the pro- 1 responsibility for the social

Marvin Snider, Ph.D.
186 Oliver rd.

Waban, Mass.

- POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS -

Today’s Girl Scouts work against poverty and in¬
equality; last year the organization’s National Board

of th^Reriort of the^NaUan^ Whether some of the other so-called reforms ini That’s the way it is sometimes with these reforms

on Civil Disorders The 3 500 000 members expre™ their government advocated by the League of Women Voters in government. By lengthening the terms of the Gov-
vSues, throuphsen'k* in^their^wnand "ill actually prove to be bonafide reforms is a questionernorandtheotherStateConstUuUonal officers from
neighboring communities, in schools, libraries, centers, Y e ^ to be determined.

hospitals, parks, or wherever goodwill and dedication The League presently is seeking a change in the
can be useful. "** State Constitution which would reduce the membership

wishing them a heartfelt “Happy the Massachusetts House of Representatives from

240 to 160 members.

We join in
Birthday” during their week.

“Forging the Future”

A big majority of the House members are
against the move, largely as a matter of political
self-preservation, since there is a possibility a re¬
duction in the size of the body would put them out
of office.

two to four years we were supposed to get super-serv¬
ice.

The idea was. as we recall it, that the Gover¬
nor could devote himself to the state’s problems
for four solid years without being obliged to stand
for reelection or even think about politics after two
years.

That was another reform that went up a one-way
street the wrong way.

Sargent To Dictate Makeup
Of 1970 COP State Ticket

Fifty years ago this weekend, March 15 to 17,

1919, a group of men met in Paris and the outcome of a much smaller number of law-makers supposedly
the three-day gathering was the founding of the Ameri- endorse the League’s undertaking. A few of these legis-
can Legion. ;lators may be sincere, but the truth is that most of

Basieallv a ritivpn-vptpran organization the them d 00 ’ 1 have the coura Ke of their own convictions

Legion has been a responsible contributor to Americati d St * nd UP and Speak baCk t0 the LeaKue , Speculation has been printed in some political col-

thought and deed as the nation emerged into promi- 01 "omen voters. umns concernjng . an anticipated fight next year for the

nence as a world power. I Being for a reduction in the size of the Legislature Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor and

In its fifty-year history, the Legion has been in is the “ in ” thin * to do * It s like being a 2 ainst crime ancl the ri 2 ht to be Governor Francis W. Sargent’s running
the forefront of the fight to keep America free and motherhood. mate.

to promote patriotism and good citizenship. | The fact, however, is that cutting the size of the The fact of the matter is that there will be no con-

In this its Golden Anniversary year, the Legion House may prove to be an unwise step and once it is test for second place on the GOP State ticket. The Re-

• ill ^ ill* ‘ . . , Hatia if aaii lrl nut tn hA o hhmrlor that will nnt ho nnhlmnw nn^H iHn tn tnw I lonton ant I Z Ai»nmAW will Y\t*

has adopted a forward-looking anniversary theme —

“Forging the Future.”

To the great multitude of Legionnaires throughout
the country, and especially to those who make up the
numerous posts in the local area, we offer our sincere
congratulations on their Golden anniversary and a de¬
vout wish for success in “Forging the Future.”

Sgt. Nugent To Police Institute

Sgt. Richard J. Nugent is: sessions to date,
attending the current session Sgt. Nugent attends classes

Of the Command Training in-
atitute for police officers
aponsored by the New
England Association of Chiefs
Of Police. This is the 15th
session being held at Babson
Institute and a total of 420
police officers in New
England have attended these

daily except weekends until
tomorrow. The course in¬
cludes lectures and seminars
on a variety of subjects in ad¬
dition to law enforcement,
including community rela¬
tions, human relations, deci¬
sion-making and related
topics.

done it could turn out to be a blunder that will not be publican candidate for Lieutenant Governor will be
easily corrected. hand-picked by Governor Sargent.

The reason that it is easy to be in favor of cutting In fact, it would not be at all surprising if Sargent
down the size of the House is that the people don’t like were to dictate the makeup of the entire ticket, includ

ing the selection of the Republican who will stand
against Robert Quinn for the Attorney Generalship.

the legislators as a group.

They like their own State Senator and State
Representatives whom they elect and who are rela¬
tively close to them. But they dislike the faceless
“other guys” whom they don’t know.

That’s w r hy it’s so easy to arouse public indigna¬
tion when the members of the Legislature vote them¬
selves a pay raise.

One of Mr. Sargent’s problems will be to find
someone of reasonably respectable political stature
who is willing to carry the Republican banner
against Senator Edward M. Kennedy.

Former Newton Mayor Howard Whitmore, Jr., was
persuaded to fill the politically sacrificial role in 1964
, I and subsequently was appointed chairman of the Metro-
* ne politan District Commission r « nnsitirm Vip «hii VmlrU

(Continued from Puge 1)

hasset and William L. Saltonstall of Manchester, Repre¬
sentative Martin Linsky of Brookline and former
Sheriff John W. Sears of the Back Bay.

A number of veteran political observers, however,
believe Sargent may tap Deputy Governor (State Ad¬
ministration Commissioner) Donald Dwight of Holyoki
to be the nominee for Lieutenant Governor.

They predict Dwight will gel the nod if Senate
President Maurice A. Donahue wins the nomina¬
tion for Governor at the Democratic State Conven¬
tion which usually precedes the Republican con¬
clave.

Donahue’s greatest strength in an election would
be in western Massachusetts. Both Donahue and
Dwight are from Holyoke, and Dwight’s presence on
the GOP ticket presumably would help Sargent in the
far reaches of the State where Donahue would be ex¬
pected to pile up heavy pluralities.

An equally important political decision will be the
selection of the Republican nominee for Attorney Gen¬
eral.

Among the very attractive possibilities for
that place on the GOP ticket are State Senator Sal¬
tonstall, son of former U.S. Senator Leverett
Saltonstall; Senator Weeks and former Sheriff
Sears.

While the Republicans have little prospect of ca>
(turing such offices as State Auditor, State Treasurer
and Secretary of State, Sargent presumably will try to
balance and strengthen his ticket by the choices he
makes for those offices.

r The . bas ‘? “ 8 "«- °L C0 T ? the m0V K 7 U,e politan District Commission, a position he still holds.
League is not whether the legislators as a body are | t undoubt edlv will try to get someone of a simi
popular or unpopular but whether a reduction m the , f tandi with tbe prom i S e of a job after he is de
size of the House would be for or against tV public in- * K J

The Newton Graphic

Established 1872

Published weekly every Thursday by Transcript Press, Inc.

P. O. BOX 102

NewtoBtille, Mass. 02160 Telephone 3264000

833 Washington St., Mewtonville, Mass. 02160

Published and circulated every Thursday In Newton, Mass.

terest.

feated.

»tt i , , ... j » . • • Next year, for the first time in Massachusetts his-

We hear today of the need for bringing govern- t he * ominees for Governor and Lieutenant Gov-
ment closer to the people and office-holders such as >’ wiU run together as teamS( a8 do the candidates
Boston s Mayor Kevin White are trying to do that. ’

It should be understood that a reduction in the
membership of the House will make the State
Legislature more remote from the people.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE $4.00 A YEAR

Second Class POSTAGE PAID at Boston, Mass.

T lie Newton Graphic assumes no financial responsibility
fur typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint,
without charge, that part of the advertisement which is in¬
correct. (.(aims for allowance must he made in writing with¬
in soon days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
Member: ISenton Chamber of Commerce; N>«c Eng/nnrf
Weekly Press Association; Massachusetts Press Association;
National Editorial Association; Accredited Home A etespapers
of America; Mew England Daily Newspaper Assoc.

I—

I H tilths

News and Advertising Copy may be left at:
Hubbard Drug 423 Centre Street, Newton

Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St., West Newton

Walnut Drug 833 Washington St., Newt on villa

Alvord Drug 103 Union Street, Newton Centre

Countryside Pharmacy 98 Winchester St., N. Highlands

ernor,

for President and Vice President.

The Democratic contenders may band together
in twosomes at the State Convention, w ith a candi¬
date for Governor and one for Lieutenant Governor
combining their strength.

On the other hand, the man who wins the conven¬
tion endorsement for Governor might seek to persuade

Some League members undoubtedly will dispute
that statement, but actually it would be a virtually cer¬
tain result of cutting the size of the House.

t _i _ aA ;„'one of the unsuccessful gubernatorial aspirants to ac-

Nevertheless, the League probably will succeed in t second )ace on the ticket for the nomination for
placing the proposed constitutional amendment on the Li P utenant Governor,
ballot in next year’s State election. The voters un¬
doubtedly will approve it as a reform measure with
great appeal.

Four or five years from now, the people will begin
to wonder how it was that they were smooth-talked into:
lowering the number of House members from 240 to'

160 and pushing away the legislative service instead of
drawing it closer.

One of the ludicrous arguments advanced in.,
favor of a smaller House of Representatives is that
it would be possible to provide the 160 members

with private offices and secretaries. : . ,, , . .. , . .

i Among those being mentioned for possible places

In such a turn of events the 160-member House on the GOP State ticket next year are Republican State
eventually will cost the taxpayers more than the 240- Senate Leader John F. Parker of Taunton, Senators
member body, and the people would get poorer service, i John M. Quinlan of Dover, William D. Weeks of Co-

Most of the Democratic candidates will carry their
fights from the June convention into the September
primary.

A Democratic nominee for Governor could con¬
ceivably find himself with an unwanted running
mate in the second spot on the ticket after the
primary returns were recorded.

That’s not likely to happen in the Republican party
where a convention endorsement is tanamount to nomi¬
nation.

Daley and Humphrey Swap
Volleys of Second Guesses

Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and
Chicago Mayor Richard Daley last week became in¬
volved in an argument in which each was at least par¬
tially correct.

Humphrey touched off the verbal exchange with
the observations in a lecture in St. Paul, Minn., that
Daley didn’t exactly “break his heart for me” and that
Daley’s handling of the Hippy demonstrators during
the Democratic national convention was “a tragedy”
which contributed to his defeat.

Daley lashed back with the retort that Humphrey
had contributed to his own defeat by not campaigning
enough in Illinois. He pointed to Humphrey’s big
pluralities in Chicago and Cook County, said efforts
had been made to persuade Humphrey to do more work
in Illinois and listed the number of minutes HHH had
spent in each of the state’s large population centers.

In fairness to Daley, it appeared last fall that
Humphrey did write off Illinois, just as President
Nixon wrote off Massachusetts, and that Daley
was right in his contention that Humphrey might
have carried the state with the expenditure of a
little more time and effort there.

The likelihood is that Humphrey, who lost Illinois
by a narrow margin, made a better showing there than
he expected and did not realize that it was within the
realm of political possibility for him to capture the
state’s bg electoral vote.

Humphrey may be right in his claim that the Chi¬
cago demonstration cost him the close election. But
there is basis for Daley’s argument that the television
networks did not present the riots there fairly or ac¬
curately.

The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mai. 13, 19 69 Miss Hewitt,

Mr. Swanson
Plan to Marry

I The engagement ot Miss
Nancy Burley Hewitt to Sam
Michael Swanson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Walter Swanson
of Westbury, Long Island,
N.Y., is made known by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hollis Hewitt of Newton
Highlands.

Miss Hewitt, a graduate of
^ Mount Holyoke College, at¬
tended the University of
Pittsburg Graduate School of
Public and International Rela¬
tions. She is a research assis¬
tant for the New York State
Department of Mental
I Hygiene.

Mr. Swanson, a graduate of
I State University of New York
■ at Stoney Brook, also attended
the University of Pittsburg
Graduate School of Public and
International Affairs. He is a
senior planner for the New
York State Office of Planning
and Coordination and is
member of the Army
Reserve.

A May 24 wedding is plan¬
ned.

SMB

WINTER HOLIDAY — Enjoying their fourth visit to
the Bahamas are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ludwig of
23 Sunset road, Newton. The local couple are pic¬
tured on the beach at the Coral Harbour Club, where
they were guests during a three week stay in Nassau.
Mr. Ludwig is owner of a retail fur company named
after him. — Photo by Howard Glas

Israeli Art Exhibit

Mass. Bible Soc.
Holds Luncheon

An exhibition of the works
of Israeli artists will be held

(£• Brookline - Brighton - Franklin K H oyt of West
Newton Jewish Community Newton> a vice-president of
the Massachusetts Bible
' Society, will take part in the
semi-annual luncheon pro¬
gram of the Society to be held
at the Bible House, 41 Brom-
field St., Boston at 12:30 p.m.
Also participating in this
meeting will be Julian D.
Anthony of Newton Centre
. and Rev. Dr. Vaughn Dabney
of Newton.

This meeting marks the
beginning of the 160th year of
the Mass. Bible Society and
will be presided over by Atty.
Howard W. Cole of Beverly,
president of the Society.

Center for two weeks begin¬
ning Sunday (March 16). The
exhibition entitled “Israeli Art
Today" is being co-sponsored
by the Yarkon Gallery and the
Community Center and will be
in the main lounge of the
Center at 50 Sutherland Rd.,
Brighton.

FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST,
NEWTON

Chestnut Hill
Residents Help
At Flower Show

Miss Sara Trowbridge Bride
Of Ronald W. McCumiskey

u „ nuettv home ceremony recently, Miss Sara
I Trowbridge 'becanvT'the bride of Ronald William Me

Working with the committee

arranging the Amateur.' __

Horticultureal Section of the' Cumiskev'of Waltham.

98th New England Spring .. * _ V i/-

Garden and Flower Show are The bride is the daughter ofjlength v * • «t*nhannti«

Mrs. Hugh O’Neil K»>ncken. Professor and Mrs. LoweU S. tonan nosegay of stephanotis
Mrs. Edward F. Bland and Trowbridge of N e w t 0 n and freesias.

Mrs. Herbert C. Cornueile of Highlands. The groom is the Mrs. Eric Poppick
Chestnut Hill. The exhibition son of Mrs. T h o m a s Manchester, N.H.,

will be held beginning this
Saturday (March 15) through
the following week until
Sunday (March 23) at Suffolk victoria!

fashioned

Downs, East Boston,

This competitive division. | - s --“- r ; rnmedwith - se ed pearls

now in its 9th year has grown and crystals at the neckline
'"’ and pleated ruching at the
wrists and hemline.

of

__ ______ _was her

McCumiskey of Cheshire and sister’s matron of honor. Her
the late Mr. McCumiskey. full length moss green empire
The bride wore an A-line gown was made of velvet and
full length gown she
of ivory peau de

to be one of the major
(attractions of the Show.
'Amateurs may exhibit in any
or all classes which include
window sill and greenhouse
collections, bulbs, minature
(geraniums, hanging baksets,

I bonsai, orchid plants and
| many others.

; Exhibits are changed twice
during the show to insure
freshness. All are i n
| competition for two major
trophies as well as prizes
awarded by the
(Massachusetts Horticultural
Society, show sponsors.

Her illusion headpiece, en¬
crusted with similar jewels,
held in place her shoulder

carried a Victorian
nosegay of yellow freesias
with sweetheart roses.

The best man was the
groom’s brother, Thomas
McComiskey of Waltham.

After a wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. McComiskey will
live in Waltham.

Bridge Courses
At Jewish Center

The Jewish Community
Center of Brookline-Brighton
and Newton 50 Sutherland
Road, Brighton, Mass, is of¬
fering a course in Contract
Bridge starting Monday even¬
ing (March 17) at the Center.

This course is given by Mr.
Raphael J. Franks. Mr.
Franks has had much ex¬
perience in teaching Bridge.
He is currently instructor at
the Charles River Bridge Club
and is a Certified Goren
Bridge Instructor.

Instruction will be available
for beginners, advanced
players, and those who would
like a refresher course.
Bridge is a universal game.
Learn it or improve your
game. For information
the Center 734-0800 and
for Gladys.

MRS. RIC HARD BARRON LEWIS

Miss Bogen - Mr. Lewis
Wed At Candlelight Service

Now making their home in Watertown are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Barron Lewis (Priscilla Sue Bogen),
whose marriage took place recently at Temple Shalom
in West Newton.

Expansion plans for the com¬
ing year will be outlined by
Executive Director Rev. Dr.
Lawrence Almond.

391 Walnut Street,
Newtonville

SUNDAY

Church Service 10:45 A.M.
School and Nursery

WEDNESDAY

Testimony Meeting 8:00 P.M.

READING ROOM

300 Walnut Street, Newtonville

Weekdays

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Sundays

2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S.
Bogen and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley M. Lewis, all of
Newton, are the couple’s
parents.

Rabbi Murray I. Rothman
officiated at the candlelight
double ring ceremony. A
reception followed at the
temple.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
call I ivory empire gown fashioned
as k with an A-line skirt made of
peau de soie. The empire
bodice, made of jeweled Alen-
con lace had a circlet neckline
and bracelet length bell
sleeves. Her cathedral illusion
train was styled of similar
lace.

An open crown pill box cap

NOT ACCEPTED IN COLLEGE YET?

Often students do not get accepted to college be¬
cause they apply to the wrong ones. You may need
help in finding the right college for you. Use the

COMPUTERIZED COLLEGE SELECTION SERVICE

Our computer will match your scholastic record
and requirements with over 1,000 accredited insti¬
tutions in the U. S- We will supply you with the
names of the colleges that most closely meet your
qualifications and preferences.

For more information and a student data form send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope to:

CCSS P.O. BOX 83N S. GLASTONBURY, CT- 06073

Mrs. Rudkin To
Speak To N-H
Woman’s Club

The Newton Highlands'

Woman Club will have as
their featured speaker Mrs. |

Thomas A. Rudkin who will
discuss “Books for Today and
Tomorrow” at the meeting in
The Workshop, 40 Columbus
St., The Highlands, on
Wednesday (March 19).

The event will be under the MisS MacKlIHlOIl,

irontiAn Af o T l

chiffon empire gown styled
with a mandarin ruffled
neckline to match the cuffs of
heer long sleeves. She chose a
Dior bow and carried a
cascade of pink and white
flowers.

Identically attired, the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Leslie
B. Lewis of Walpole, sister-in-
law of the groom, as well as
two sisters of the groom, Mrs.

Marshall Loewenstein 0 f at 1:45.

Southfield, Mich., and Miss In th « art corner will be
Wendy-Jo Lewis of Newton. pictures of current authors

The best man was , he [> nd a « in children’s bo >!-» to
groom’s brother, Leslie B. arranged by Mrs. Ross E.

Lewis of Walpole. Ushering anc * ^ rs ‘ ^ osepil

were Michael H. Bogen 0 f MouUon '

Newton, brother of the bride, I

Carlyle D. Eckstein of Euclid. \ i . 'n* l

Ohio, brother-in-law of the AlUillllclC 1 IKlCrS
bride, Lt. Michael L. Tenzer,

direction of Mrs. Vincent J. 1
Marotto, chairman, assisted 1\{|*
by her committee including
Mrs. Howard S. McCready,

Clara L. West and Mrs.
Natale Sostilio Jr.

A dessert and social hour
will begin at 1 p.m. with the
business meeting commencing

Sisterhood Of
Temple Dinner
On March 21st

Students from abroad will
enjoy a traditional Sabbath
Eve dinner at the homes of
members of Temple Shalom
of Newton on Friday, March
21, and will then proceed to
the Temple for a special
"People to People” Sabbath
Eve Service conducted by
Rabbi Murray I. Rothman,
spiritual leader of Tempi#
Shalom.

A reception in honor of th#
international guests will
follow. Chairmen for the event
this year are Mrs. Murray I.
Glickman and Mrs. George J.
Rubin.

Last year 178 students from
41 countries in Europe, Asia,
Africa and the Middle East
participated in Temple
Shalom’s ‘ People to People’’
Sabbath. It is difficult to tell
who is most rewarded, tht
host family or the student.

a.« j The educational values

Announcing the engagement derived from close asS0C i ati0I ,

and approaching marriage of with a student from overseas,
their daughter, Miss Theresa and sharing the warmth of
Catherine MacKinnon, to;one’s home with a young
Ronald Alfred Poirier, son of person separated from his

THERESA MacKINNON

Poirier

To Wed in May

length illusion panel
which was appliqued
Alencon. She carried
mother’s Bible
phalaenopsis orchids
stephanotis.

veil

with

her

with

and

made of the same lace held in bride, Lt. Michael L. Tenzer. r i o .

place both her butterfly silk il- Mark Altshuler and Robert LUUCIlCOn Oil bSll.
lusion veil and cathedral Dillon, all of New York City, 1
■ and Irving Salkovitz of
Newton.

The couple left on a trip to
Florida.

The bride attended George
_ j Washington University and

Mrs. Cariyle D. Eckstein of'was graduated from Emerson
Euclid, Ohio, was her sister’s j College, with honors, where
matron of honor. She chose a she was a Key member of
cyclamen chiffon gown! Sigma Alpha Eta National
designed with wrist length bell Speech and Hearing

sleeves ar.d caught with a Honorary. She is now a .Wellesley Hills, Metropolitan
wide satin sash. A matching Speech Pathologist in the District Director of the Gar-
Dior bow was fastened with Needham public schools. den Club Federation of Mass.

Mr. Lewis was graduated and
from the University of Ver¬
mont, cum laude, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kap¬
pa and his fraternity was Phi
Sigma Delta. He is continuing
his studies at the Tufts
University School of Medicine.

The Sidney Hill Country
Club in Chestnut Hill has been
chosen for the annual Found¬
er’s Day Luncheon of the
Delta Gamma Alumnae of the
Boston, area, to be held on
Saturday (March 15).

A social hour will begin at
12:30 with luncheon following
at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Raymond C. Cronin of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poirier
of Newton, are Mr. and Mrs
Douglas MacKinnon of West
Newton.

A graduate of St. Mary’s
High School, Waltham, Miss
MacKinnon is associated with
the All State Insurance
Company in Natick.

Mr. Poirier is affiliated with
the A.J. Welch Construction
Company.

A May 3 wedding is plan¬
ned. (photo by Loring Studios)

her silk illusion veil. She car¬
ried pink and white camellias
with fuji mums.

Miss Vicki Hambro of
Newton Centre was honor
maid. She wore a cyclamen

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SAFETY for SAVINGS" /

Parents, teachers and
friends are invited to the
opening night of "An Italian
Straw Hat’ Wednesday at
Brandeis University’s Sp-
ingold Theater. There will be
a reception following the

ranger, will discuss her work P "'° e ™ anCe lhe Rose
in teaching flower arrange-!

ment to the blind at this ■ -- - -

meeting.

Tribute will be paid to the

well-known flower

family, make this an ex¬
perience in active brotherhood
long to be remembered.

The program is conducted
in cooperation with the In¬
ternational Student Associa¬
tion of Greater Boston, a com¬
munity-supported organiza¬
tion in Cambridge whos#
cultural and social functions
are available to all students in
the greater Boston area.

RICHMAN’S
ZIPPER HOSPITAL

318 HARVARD ST.
COOLIDGE CORNER
BROOKLINE

* Specialising in
Zipper Repair and Replacements
Tailoring and Cleaning
Suedes and Leathers
Shortened end Cleaned

277-0039

Dance Featured
At Purim Family
Service hi N-C

A Purim Family Service
featuring “The Sabbath-In-;
Dance” was held by the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth|
Avodah of Newton on Friday;
evening (March 7).

Noami Aleh-Leaf, one of the
world’s leding exponents ofj
Religious dancing participated
with her Festival Dance Com¬
pany in observance of the
Festival of Purim. In place of
the sermon, Miss Aleh-Leaf
spoke about the role of the
dance as an appropriate art
form within the worship
service. She explained how
dance heightens spiritual
awareness and dramatizes the
ideas of the Jewish liturgy.

The service was read by
Rabbi Edward M. Maline
assisted by the combined
Junior and Senior Choirs and
accompanied by organist,
Helen Gordon and youth
director Bruce Friedman on
the guitar. The blessing of the
Sabbath Lights was given by
Mrs. Stanley Selib. Greetings
from Sisterhood were ex¬
tended by Mrs. Jason
Tonkonogy, Sisterhood presi¬
dent.

founders of both the national
Delta Gamma Sorority and the
Boston alumnae chapter. All
Delta Gamma Alumnae,
whether a member of the Bos¬
ton Chapter or not are invited
and may contact Mrs. Ferdi¬
nand P. Mehrlich of Wellesley
for reservations.

ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.

Carl H. Ct John C. Alvord, PHARMACISTS

105 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE

Bigelow 4-0760

Hospital Bed and Wheel Chair Sales and Rentals

Telephone Payments ond GRAPHIC advertising received

Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360

Lourdes Ladies
Sodality Meets
On Next Monday

“The Ladies’ Sodality of
Mary Immaculate of Lourdes
Parish, Newton Upper Falls,
will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Monday
evening, March 17th at eight
o’clock.

Mass and Communion in the
lower church will precede the
meeting in St. Elizabeth’s
Center, Ld'jwed by an in¬
formal whist party. Those
wishing to play other than
whist may do so. There will be
no admission charge. Each
person should bring a small
gift. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Ann Anzivino
and her committee."

f ALUE 1902 CENTRE ST.
ILLAGE WEST ROXBURY

STORE HOURS
MON. - TUES. - WED. -
SAT. 9 - 6—THURS. - FRI.
9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

THURS., MAR. 13th at 9 a.m.

Health-Beauty Aids

SALE
OPENS

SALVAGE STOCK
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

ALL FAMOUS NAMES

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MITCHUM'S - MUM - DIAL - BAN - FRESH - CALM - 5 DAY
SECRET - LISTERINE - LAVORIS - CEPACOL - REEF - GREEN
MINT - SCOPE - ETC. - ETC.

OUR PRICES
ABOUT

%

TO

40 %

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l/ 2 OFF

REG.
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COLD REMEDIES - COUGH SYRUPS - TOOTH PASTE - SHAVING CREAM
- BEFORE AND AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS - MOUTH WASH - HAND AND
FACE CREAMS - DEODORANTS - HAIR SHAMPOO AND RINSES - WAVE
SET - PERMANENT WAVES - BABY POWDERS AND OILS - LAXATIVES-
BATH OILS - DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT REMEDIES - DENTURE CLEANERS -
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REG. 95c J J

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REG g PK lg C

13 OZ. CAN
VACUUM PACKED

MIXED NUTS

REG. 79c 4g c

FACTORY FRESH
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12 0Z. BOX JQC
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Reg. 79c • 1.05 01 . AOC
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1 Q«. • Reg. T9c AOC

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Pagt I The Newlon Graphic, Thnrs., Mai. 13,1969 '

Miss Mary Dennison Weds
Ronald Clarke Higgen bottom

At a recent nuptial ceremony in the Corpus Christi
Church in Newton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dennison be¬
came the bride of Ronald Clarke Higgenbottom.

The bride is the daughter of of the groom, were the
bridesmaids.

They were all dressed alike
in emerald green velvet
marked with natural colored
lace. They wore matching
velvet bows on their heads
and carried bouquets of red

Mr. and Mrs. Stanford W,

Dennison Sr., of Newton. Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Hig-
genbottom of Wellesley are
the groom’s parents.

The Rev. Edward Burns of¬
ficiated at the two o’clock
double ring ceremony. A carnations with holly.

reception followed at Holiday
Inn, Newton.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a tradi¬
tional white satin gown made
with a semiscoop neckline
and wedding point sleeves

James Consadine of
Pawtucket, R.I., served as
best man. Ushering were Paul
Dennison of Melrose, brother
of the bride, and James Vatta
of Pawtucket, R.I.

After a honeymoon in the

marked with jeweled lace in- Pocono Mountains, Mr. and
aerts. Mrs. Higgenbottom are living

Her short silk tulle veil was in Wayland.
fastened to her matching The bride was graduated
jeweled satin headpiece. She from the Chandler School for
carried a bouquet of white Women,
roses with holly. ! Mr. Higgenbottom is a

Miss Jane Downing of graduate of the University of
Newtonville was honor maid. Rhode Island.

Miss Maureen O’Brien of --

Medford and Miss Peggy Hig-

genbottom of Wellesley, sister Temple SlwIotH

Marriage

Intentions

SHOES ... ELEGANTISSIMO

AT MARTINI IMPORTS
Mass. Pike k Exit 17
345 Washington St., Newton Cor.

Samples 51* B. Sandal Boutique.
Salon Shoes from Spam and Italy.
Pants shoes, boots, Swedish
clogs. 11 to 4:30.

Sisterhood To
Hold May Event

Paul T. Cronin of 25
Margaret Rd., Newton
Highlands student and Janet
L. Penney of 44 Lakewood i
Rd., Newton Highlands,I
student.

Arnold S. Ehrlich of 15 Vine
St., Chestnut Hill personnel
consultant and Phyllis M 1
Ruthfield, Chestnut Hill, at
home.

John R. Prespolis of
I Cambridge, custodian and
Susan E. Cunniff of 432
Newtonville Ave. ,
Newtonville, te 1 e p h o n e
operator.

Bruce C. Wires of 274
| Auburndale Ave., Auburndale,
USN and Janis M. Murphy of
Needham, student.

Robert K. Antonellis of 11
Jenison St., Newtonville,
police and Diane M. Ayers of
89 Arlington St., Newton, bank
teller.

Bruce M. Smith, Kentucky
student and Louise A.
Planning to be married on Hagemann of 37 Woodman
March 29 are Miss Roberta R° ac k Chestnut Hill, at home.

Jane Faneuil and Michael John M Even s Jr. of

ROBERTA FANEUIL

Miss Faneuil
Is Fiancee Of
Mr. Entner

Bruce Entner.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Faneuil
of 128 Baldpate Hill road,
Newton Centre, announce the
engagement of their daughter
to the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Entner of Brookline.

Miss Faneuil was graduated
from Harcum Junior College
and the Boston University
School of Dental Nursing.

HUNTINGTON

ART GALLERY

Original Oils • .Antiques
807 B0YLST0N ST., BROOKLINE
ROUTE 9 (Opposite Lyman Park)

associated

poration.

Nourses)

with Xerox
(photo by

The Sisterhood of Temple __

Shalom of Newton are holding Tuiane
a “Presidential Luncheon’”
honoring their past presidents
Wednesday, May 7th at
Temple Shalom, Temple St.

West Newton, Mass,

A sherry hour will be
followed by a luncheon, a * a „ m t>__
I fashion show, and a food and ATI AllCtlOll I>V
bake sale. A luncheonette lo: ai 0*0

hostesses will be held at the Uu i * Ml U3F,
home of Mrs. Herbert Regal,

April 30th. I «*!**“ Fa * an '

Co

N. E. Hadassah

Mr. Entner, a graduate of SpOIlSOTS EflllC.

Waltham, mail carrier ard|
Helen M. Nee of 1110 Chestnut
St., Newton Upper Falls,
switchboard-receptionist.

Robert B. Doyle o f
Burlington, student and Linda
D. Chambers of 48 Boyd St.,
Newton, secretary.

Miss Moore,

Mr. Fishman
Become Engaged

Announcement from Mr
and Mrs. Justin Moore of
Forest Hills, N.Y., have an¬
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Susan Moore, to Jason
Fishman. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Fishman of
Newton Centre.

Miss Moore is a senior at
Boston Univeristy, where she
is majoring in Elementary
] Education. She expects to
! teach in the Boston area after
graduation.

Mr. Fishman is a graduate
of Bosion Univeristy. He is
serving on active duty with BARBARA MOORE

the National Guard and plans -

tc attend northeastern
Graduate School of Business
Administration in September.

An August wedding is plan¬
ned.

Mt. Ida Fashion
Show On Tliurs.

University, is at- r T

tendmg Suffolk University CiVCllt 111 UailYerS
Law School. He is now

ANNUAL GOLF OUTING — Pictured on the grounds

of the Belmont Hotel and Golf Club, Warwick, Ber¬
muda, where they enjoyed a week's golf vacation
are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rosenkrantz of 24 O'Rourke
path, Newton.

Cor-

the

Single Session Backers
rite To PTA’s Council

The United Parents for a Single Session recently them ”

Mr. a,„„m r n..h » sent t0 the P-T.A. Council a letter in regard to a pro- Among the problems to he
W^ A rihair m ai aS ,o 0 r W ,h 0 e posed questionnaire. according to Mrs Nancy Dona- —£ ^
program " T a ’ arovet hue of 40 Russell Road, West Newton, the group s co- as we] , as the k f nds o£

Teen Problems To
Re Discussed By
Bigelow Parents

Parents of Bigelow Junior
High School students will
meet Tuesday evening (March
18) in the new auditorium of
the school at 8 p.m. for a
panel discussion titled “Prob¬
lems which exist for our teen¬
agers and hQW to deal with

The Mt. Ida Junior College
annual fashion show
“Kaleidoscope offashion, ’69’’
will be held at Mt. Ida, 777
Dedham St. Newton Centre on
Thursday evening (March 13)
at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

Chinuchit,” an “Educational
Potpourri,” sponsored by the
New England Region )f
Hadassah on next Thursday
(March 20 ) at the King’s
Grant Motel, Danvers,
former The National Hadassah
will be the Education chairman and the

chairman.

The letter follows: I judgement on matters of this

The United Parents For nature without a clear
Single Session would like to definition of the place of any
share some of its concerns priorities
with the P.T.A. Council in framework of

agers

parties they attend,
Participating in the panel
will be Judge Julian Yesley
of the District Court of New-
within the ton; Sgt. Thomas Dargan,
the total Newton Police Safety Officer;

CLOCK

REPAIRING

-ALL TYPES-
Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
it Free Delivery
it Free Estimate In the
Home

by John W. Ryan

22 Hagan Road
Newton Centre B1 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—

ORTArt Auction on March 29, Synagogue of America are on * he ^-school lunch program, community opinion is most tw0 10 th grade Newton high

8:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, the program for the day - long Smce y° u are exploring Lie often the 0 nly tangible school students who are alum-

Mrs.(Soldiers Field Road, Brighton, conference to begin at 9:45 possibility of whether or not to byproduct of questionnaires . 1 { of Bige i 0 w Junior High

1 - c “ nH ft,,t a m,P! '’ ftnna ’ r, ‘ The tendency of most people gchool

secretarial

Residences.

Scholarships and loans.
Write for Catalog.

Student loans available

BOSTON 02111

11 M«rlborou|h St. 262-2250

Alsi New York, Providence, Montclair

, . ... . Newton resident, v

chairmen of t e ’auctioneer for Hancoc..
cheon are: Mrs. Leon S. Fen- Chapterf Women ’s American England
tin and Mrs. Tr _

Raphael.

Hostess chairman:

Justin Altshuler, Reserva-| Mr Fagan, who recently Ia n J*

tions, Mrs. Marshal G^n, 0 p ened an a rt gallery, Micoj Mrs.

Patronesses, Mrs. Herbert i m p 0rts , at 140 Watertown Hadassah s
Regal, Treasurer, Mrs Mor- street Newton, will also sup- ^ion chairman, will speak on

ris Goldberg, Decorations, ply m Q St of the art work t0 be “Judaism and the Art of

Mrs. William Waldman, Fro- auctioned off on Saturday
gram, Mrs. William Kroner, evemn g.

Gifts, Mrs. Sidney Lewis., Mr. Fagan became in-
Publicity, Mrs. Morris Belson t€rested in collecting art dur-
and Mrs. Albert Shames.

regard to your proposed educational goals of the City Dr Samuel Epstein, Professor

k executive director of the New questionnaire on the of Newton?
n England Region, United elementary school hours and 4 . . Polarization

of Clinical Neurology at the
0 * Harvard Medical School and

Walter Brecher,
National educa-

Chicago — Accident
statistics show that Saturdays holder of a law degree,
and Sundays are considered to
be the most dangerous time to
drive in modern traffic.

GRAND OPENING

THE THRIFT SHOP

WED., MARCH 19 — IB A M. to 31 P.M.

Pree Refreshment* — Ample Parking

TEMPLE REYIM

1M» WASHINGTON 8T. AIBI RNDALE

(1 Block from Woodland MBTA Station) — Open Every Wed. 10-1

send out a questionnaire, the
following information might

be valuable to you in your
deliberations:

1 . - Two questionnaires have
Learning.” She has held manyj been sent out by the School
Hadassah leadership posts in'Department to every

her community and nationally elementary school parent. The
where her notable success first questionnaire was
ing his travels abroad He is wlth the Promotion of “Great! sponsored by the Knowles
currently a student of both art,£ges and Ideas of the Jewish;Committee in 1966, and the
and philosophy as well as Fe °P ,e v brought the;second was the Working
Hadassah - sponsored book to! Mother s Survey sponsored by
the attention of universities, the School Committee in 1968.
Fleece Weight libraries and individuals 1 Both polls showed a clearcut

. , , . . throughout the free world. majority in favor of a change

Helena Average weight of R a bbi Samuel Brenner will in elementary school hours
the fleece snipped from sheep S p eak a t the closing session on 1 and the institution of an :n-

in the United States is about “Holocaust and the State of school lunch program,

eight or more pounds, ac-| Israe l." A native of N ova| !n additi 0 n, last year 1 *

Queen's Lunch
Of Sisterhood

rewm *° fCderal mSpeCtion Sc;°t>a, Rabbi Brenner foUow-! eva n lua ^“'“° n t ’ he p d ‘ t scnools /)..„ /»., If, Of)
reports cd his ordination at the Jewish duced statist i cs t0 show t,llP MOT. Zf)

to vote for original positions is
well-known. Effective
compromise is seldom achieved
by use of questionnaires.

The United Parents is fully
aware that the final
responsibility for the formula¬
tion and distribution of a
questionnaire belongs to the

A question and answer peri¬
od will follow and the public
is invited to attend.

Exchange Program

Paul C. Roud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Roud of 32

P.T.A. Council. We only hope Considine ro ad, Newton, is

that our views in this matter
will be given your serious con¬
sideration.

produced

New York - Surface area I that 70 percent

one of seven students from
Colby College who are spend¬
ing their second semester of
the current school year at the
University of Redlands, Calif.
Roud is a junior.

of the ocean is more
twice that of the lands.

than

Bell Bottoms

or Heel and Toes

HOWEVER YOU CALL THEM-
You're Fashion-Wise In Western Style

BLUE DENIM

WETERH STYLE

DUNGAREES...

WELL CONSTRUCTED
FLY FRONT BELT LOOPS
2 FRONT POCKETS

SOME STRIPES & PATTERNS

FROM

$495

ALSO FULL LINE OF
BELL BOTTOM SLACKS from $5.99

THEN THE PERFECT
COMPLEMENT . . .

COTTON STRIPED JERSEYS

SPECIAL SALE $ 2"

TURTLE NECK
ASSORTED COLORS

LONG SLEEVE
ZIPPED BACK

'A SHORT DRIVE TO LONG SAVINGS"

9 TO 5:30
SIX DAYS A WEEK

40 GLEN AVE.

(OPP. 631 BEACON ST.)

NEWTON CENTRE

PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING

=*=

University in Jerus
where he also broadcast for
Radio Kol Yiscoel and wrote
for the Jerusalem Post.

The morning program will
open with presentations by
several chapters with
“samplings’’ titled: “Jerusa¬
lem,” “Book of Psalms,” “Ar¬
cheology and Tourism” and
“Falasha Anthology.” Reser¬
vations should be made in
advance with local education
chairmen or presidents. Mrs.
B. Robert Levin of Wey¬
mouth is president of the

Hebrew parents f aV ored lunch in

1 a 1 e m er ,Ur»n1 Wo nnint nnt that tn

school. We point out that to
undertake another question-
naireto be sent out to every
elementary school parent
requires careful preparation
from the mailing of the
questionniare to the
processing of them. It is not
only expensive, but it requires
many man-hours spent in
tallying the results, if it is to
be done properly.

2. - To send out still another
questionnaire would tend to
delay the vote of the School

23 000 member New England Committee. To provide both

Region covering Eastern
Mass., Maine and New
Hampshire.

the schools and the community
agencies adequate time to
realistically plan their
schedules for the coming
academic year, we cannot

, _. dcdutiiut vcai,

Birmingham - There may delay too long .
be as many as 100 million

fibers in a single pound of cot¬
ton.

Creating a situation in
which a definitive vote by the
School Committee will be
delayed beyond the end of
March only compounds the
already tense emotional
atmosphere in New r ton. After
all, we have already three
years of intensive debate on
this issue behind us.

3 . - The construction of any
new questionnaire in and of
itself presents a problem. For
example, if the parents were

Sisterhood Temple Mishkan
”* TefUa, Newton, Queen’s
Luncheon chairman, Mrs.
Leonard Rosendorf, continues
to direct preparations, for the
forthcoming luncheon event,I
“An Afternoon of Fun”, on
Wednesday, March 26.

Under Mrs. Rosendorf’s
leadership, and with the sup¬
port of her very capable and
conscientious committee mem¬
bers, plans have been rapidly
nearing completion.

Headlining the entertain¬
ment will be the “Funtastics”,
a delightful musical treat.

With this event only two
weeks away, all those inter¬
ested in attending are urged
to contact Mrs. Martin Alpert,
Hostess Chairman or Mrs.
Leon Miller, Reservations.

DAYSTRING COUNSELING SERVICE
Sincere, confidential counseling;
personal, family, social, all
ages; business and profession¬
al, alcoholism, employment,
emotional distress, education,
retirement, marriage, divorce,
church, community referral ser¬
vice, hospital, prison.

Cut and Carry in Wallet
332 7823

and th«

shades
to go

with them.

ART SHADE CO

1U Cheitnut Strttf
N**dham. Mast. 031M

444-1908

Fair Is Corning
To School Here

On this Saturday, March 15,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the
Emerson School Parent Teach¬
er Association is sponsoring
another Fun Fair in the school
gymnasium, under the chair¬
manship of Mrs. Paul Marietti
and Mrs. Lawrence Visco.

This year’s fair will be even
larger than last year’s, with
two additional game booths
and a popcorn machine. This
will give us a total of ten
game booths, the jail, cotton
candy, and popcorn machines.

Refreshments will be avail

By MEL STERN

t to be asked which hypothetical
; priorities should take
s j precedence over a uniform
{ week which includes an in-
1 1 school lunch program, they
must also be asked which
: i programs now incorporated
{I into our school structure could

I be deleted in order to .

\ accomodate an in-school lunch a bl e - The menu will include
; program. Is it not a mistake hot dogs, brownies, tonic, cof-
: to ask parents to pass fee, and other goodies.

._ )\ __

I Pressure-sensitive paper in col- •

, 5 ors and intriguing patterns is used ( 1
;; everywhere in your decorating {

(scheme today. Adhesive backings j 1
,) are easy to use and will stick to • I
! • walls, old, beat-up or new furni- j ||

I: ture, mirrors, shelving — all over (

{your home. It’s the fun and inex -)

I / pensive way to enliven dull corners, •
i • cover cracks and scrapes, coordi- •

| • nate accessories, and make old (

\ {things look new. Use the pure /

I ) vinyl plastic kind — it’s washable j

• and waterproof, even in bathrooms. •

• Choose the pattern, texture, and de- {
t sign, get a scissors and a ruler /

} and you’re ready to paper a new •

Filial Registration Week!

Classes for May 3rd

COLLEGE BOARDS

BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 18 at 8:30 A.M.
IN DEDHAM: HOTEL 128

FOR REGISTRATION CALL 749-5615

Also in Cambridge, Lexington, Quincy and Lowell

NATIONAL TUTORING SCHOOLS

A Sparkling FRESH Presentation!

FRAMINGHAM EX 0 C ~ L

ANTIQUE SHOW

NAT. GUARD ARMORY, FRAMINGHAM

Concord St., Route 126, South of Route 9

SUNDAY, MARCH 16, NOON TO 6 P.M.

Admission 91.7ft with ad Xl.ftO p.

James S. Mellen, Directors, Tel. (617) 625-0257

1S9 Summfr St., Somemllt, Mass.

look.

7 Give your home a new look with •

*• furniture and accessories from :

( FERNAND’S FINE FURNITURE, 306 (

\ Harvard Street, Brookline, 566 -) \
) 8635. Delivery in our own trucks •
j by our experienced movers. Daily (

{9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday /
r ’til 9:30 p.m.

? HELPFUL HINT: Smear lock with /
/vaseline before painting windows^

J and doors. Dripped paint will be :

: easy to remove. ,

NEWTON SMITH COLLEGE CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

presents

HARRISON E. SALISBURY

OF THE NEW YORK TIMES
and author of

900 DAYS AND SEIGE OF LENINGRAD

MARCH 25 AT 8:00 P.M.

MEADOWBROOK JR. HIGH SCHOOL

Newton Centre
ADMISSION $2-50

Please find enclosed $.for .... tickets

to Salisbury Lecture, March 25, 1969, 47
Arondale Road, Newton Centre, Mass. 02159

I

Name.

Address ....
City or Town.

rsw

tCtSHOP

FREE NAME TAPING

For Limited Time Only

Is Your Child Going To Camp?

We have a complete selection of

• Cardigan Sweaters

• Bermuda Shorts

• Camp Shorts

• Knapsacks

• Sweat Shirts

• Sleeping Bags

• Ponchos

• Heel fir Toe Slacks

• Canteens

• Wool Camp Biankets

• Sox

• Jeans and Dungarees
A Jodhpurs

• Riding Helmets

plus Regulation Camp Shorts and Tee Shirts

Bring your shopping list and do all your
shopping at one time

THE CAMPERS SHOP

314 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS.

LO 6-6161 Official Camp Outfitters

JEANNE E. SOLOMON

I

10 The Newton Graphic, Thors., Mai. 13,1969

Miss Nancy Morel Becomes
Mrs. Michael F. Damelin

In the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pierre in New
York City, recently, Miss Nancy Li via Morel became
the bride of Michael Edward Damelin.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno M.
Morel of Forest Hills, N.Y.,
FIRE Island and Brewester,
N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Damelin of Newton
are the couple’s parents.

Rabbi Jacob Polish of
Temple Isriah, Forest Hills,
N.Y., officiated at the pretty
winter wedding. A reception
followed the ceremony.

The bride’s pale ivory silk
satin gown was fashioned with
long fitted sleeves, a high col¬
lar styled of Alencon lace and
a detachable cathedral length
train.

Her full length French il-

NOVACK GALLERY

ANTIQUES

ART and FRAMING

424 Langley Road. Newton Centre
(Route 9) At Top of Stairs

527-1147

lusion veil was fastened to a
dome-shaped pillbox cap of
the same lace. She carried a
bouquet of lillies of the
valley.

Mrs. Gideon Kottler of Tel
Aviv was her cousin’s matron
of honor. Miss Peggy
Morpurgo of Trieste, another,
cousin of the bride, Miss
Karen Damelin of Boston.j
sister of the groom, Mrs.

ELLEN CREEDMAN

Mr. Konsevick

FREE

ESTIMATE

INSTALLATION

Reedy mode & custom

* Draperies

* Bed Spreads

* Window Shades

* Traverse Rods

KAY CO.

470 MOODY ST.
WALTHAM

Tel. 899-6366

Ronald Singer and Miss

Sheryll Mittman, both of New ( rci'illllilll

York City, were bridesmaids. k v 4

Geoffrey Damelin served as Engaged tO Wed
best man for his brotner. r* n

The bride, a graduate of
Boston University, teaches in

the Lincoln schools. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J

Mr. Damelin is a graduate iCreedman of 61 Brush Hill
of Chauncy Hall School and road, Newton Highlands, an-|Conn., Mr. Berman received
Boston University, where he nounce the engagement of'the B. A. degree from
is a candidate for his master’s their daughter, Miss Ellen An- Dartmouth College in 1938. He
degree in Business and ne Creedamn. to Michael studied at the London School
Finance. He is the grandson Louis Konsevick. He is the son of Economics and Political
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silver j 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Leon Science in 1938-39 and at Yale

Prof. Berman To
Be Speaker Here
At First Church

On Sunday evening. March
16, at 7:30 p.m., Professor
Harold J. Berman of Harvard
University will speak at an
open forum in the Parish Hail
of the First Church in Newton.
His topic will be: “Pans
Peace Talk: Discussions
between National Council of
Churches’ delegation and
Vietnamese in Paris.”

Professor Berman has been
Chairman of the Committee
on International Relations of
the Massachusetts Council of
Churches since 1965. This
January he was a member of
a 7-man delegation of the Na¬
tional Council of Churches
that held off - the - record
discussions with top leaders of
the NLF and DRVN, as well
as with leaders of various
Vietnamese exile groups, in
Paris.

Born in 1918 in Hartford,,

37 Alban Road,

of Newton and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Damelin of Boston.

Former Resident
Is Married In
New Orleans

Konsevick of Teaneck, N.J.

Miss Creedman attended
the Harcum Junior College.

Mr. Konsevick is a member
of the senior class at the
Philadelphia College of Tex¬
tiles and Sciences, (photo by
Ellis Gale Studio)

Of interest here is the an- o l O •
nouncement from Mrs. cCl \ 1CPS

Marian Babcock Balanda of * >-,1 1 ^ <»

Austin, Texas, formerly of At lSl v.llUrCll 1 *1
Waban, and Mr. Frank J •

Balanda of Wellesley which till 1*1 St
makes known the recent mar-j , _

riage of their daughter. Mrs. ,, The Bible Lesson • Sermon
Jane Goebel of New Orleans, |^Substance_ will he read this Development

Scientist

The Bible Lesson

Graduate School and Yale
Law School. He received the
M A. (1942 * and the LL.B.
(1947) from Yale University.

In 1947-48 he taught at Stan¬
ford University Law School
He served in the United States
Army in the European
Theater of Operations from
1942-45, and received the
Bronze Star Medal.

Mr. Berman is a Professor
of Law at Harvard University,
where he has been teaching
since 1948. He conducts
courses in The Law of In¬
ternational Trade. The

of Law, and es '

MARRIED RECENTLY — Mr. and Mrs. Richard I.
Capello of Waltham are pictured on the grounds
of the fashionable Princess Hotel, Bermuda, where
they were guests while on their honeymoon. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Gilvar of 19 Arden road, Newtonville, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Barbara Capello of 50 Oak avenue,
West Newton.

Coming Events

Local Educators To Participate
In First N.E. ACLI) Conference

Many Newton Public School educators will be fea¬
tured participants in the First New England Re K ,onal
Conference of the Association for Children with learn¬
ing Disabilities to be held at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel
on March 21-22.

Mary E. Nethercote, prin- at the Sheraton-Boston are
cipal of the Franklin School, limited. Detailed conference
will be a panelist on the Satur- information is a Va il a b 1 •
day session “How the Public,locally from Mrs Gordon. F.
School Meets the Needs of the Vawter,

P.H. Elementary S c h o o 1 Newton.

Child.” Jennifer Lee, school -

psychologist and Cynthia
iGilles, a parent from Waban,
will also participate in this
panel which is chaired oy
Judy Weinthaler, Instructor in
Learning Disabilities a i
Boston University.

‘ ‘Teacher Competencies” i
with Dr. Lawrence Weiner, |

Director of Special Education,

Barrington, as chairman, will
feature Pamela Kvilekval.

Newton’s Assistant Supervisor
of Learning Disabilities
[Tutors, on a panel which also
includes Dr. Boris Gertz of
Lesley College. Rita Buchan
from Children’s Hospital
Medical Center, and
psychologist Elmo Hall from
Portland. Maine.

, 4 * T e a c h e r sensitization

within the public school
system”, will be discussed by
a panel chaired by Mary B.

Everett, principal of the
Cabot School on sabbatical
leave at the Harvard
University, Graduate School
of Education.

William Blount, Ad¬
ministrator of the 1968 P.H.
summer program, will discuss
‘‘Short Term Effects of a Six
Week Crash Program (Title
VI)” on a panel chaired by
Dr. John Junkala, Professor,

[Boston College.

The Association cannot loo

li

1 Worth?

J" .void conflictingfcta. tatfm.church-

:s, clubs, etc., ure invited to check and list the dates as facilities available
and : and hours of meetings, functions, with the Newton 1 -

La to Charles J Villavaso, Sunday (March 16) at the Comparison of Soviet -

also of New Orleans, La. First Church of Christ Scien- ; American Law. He is the Community Council at 527-5120 for publication in this
Mrs villavaso was tist at 391 W ? lnut st ;» Newton- author of twelve books, and of space without charge,
graduated from Stephen Col- ''!'*• *' 1 . t J. ‘I* ®f rvlce be 6 ln ' m “ r e than 75 articles j Friday, March 14th i 1:00 Temple Emanuel

lege in Columbus, Missouri. nmg at 10 ' 4 ° a m ' Professor Berman, his wife * ue (Women Golden Age.

Up. VmchnH is a graduate ‘‘Will God indeed dwell on and four children live in * ^ ,, 7 -^n in no Rav statp TuHn

Her husbnd is a graauaie, nJiswt™ Massachusetts He Voters - unit mtg. Education 7:30 - 10.00 Bay State Judo

massacnusei^n^ M Hancock stf A ub. class - Adults - N. Center

1966.j 10:00 Newton B r a n c hji > l a yg roun d» Hut.

this house that I have!and was its chairman in 1966 Alliance — World Affairs 8.00 Newton Council No.

builded?” is from I Kings and and 1967.
a part of the Sunday lesson. -

One of the selections to be

of Louisiana State University, the earth? behold, the Newton.

Mr and Mrs. Villavaso will and heaven of heavens cannoti has served on the
make their home in New contain thee; how much less'School Committee since

Orleans.

Washington — Texas has I
the largest number of counties |
of any of the states with 254,
followed by Georgia with 157, [I
Kentucky with 117, and |
Missouri with 115.

$179.40 a week, according to
a New York bank. That’s for a
99.6 hour work week at being a
nursemaid, dietician, food buyer,
cook, dishwasher, housekeeper,
laundress, seamstress, practical
nurse, maintenance man, gar¬
dener, and chauffeur.

After ill that, men, doesn’t
the little lady deserve a night
out occasionally?

Take her to the COTTAGE
CREST. The delicious food, cozy
atmosphere, easy listening musiO
and friendly attentive servico
will restore her spirit for several
99.6 hour weeks to come.

We re just a few minutes off
Rte. 128, Exit 47, near the crest
of Trapelo Road in Waltham.

PHONE: 894-2440

The

Cottage Crest

610 Trapelo Road, Waltham,
Massachusetts 02154

RUMMAGE SALE

at

ISLINGTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

Cor. Washington & East Sts., Islington
FRIDAY, MARCH 21s«, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd. 10 A.M. to 3 F.M.
Clothing, Furniture, Household Articles
FRENCH SHOP, BOUTIQUE, KNICK-KNACKS,
CHINA and GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc.
Food Shop (Homemade Food) Open Sat., Mar 22 Only

cm. uie aeieeijoira iu m ^

read from the denominational | 4‘11!I)I0 oCOIlt
textbook, Science and Health 1 a i

with Key to the S iptures bv^ | 1*001) .11111 lit! I
Mary Baker Eddy, is the!^ 1
following: “The everlasting J supper

Franklin

Pierce

College

Join us. We’re jumping ahead.

Right near you a coeducational liberal arts col¬
lege has taken a giant leap in only 5 years.
We've jumped ahead from 86 students to 900.
We’ve jumped from one building to 10, with
more on the way. We have 60 faculty members
who care. Franklin Pierce College is located
nearby on the shores of Pearly Lake in the
Monadnock region. Come to Franklin Pierce
and get ahead too.

Small classes • fully accredited and library
winter sports • catalog: Franklin Pierce College
Admission, Dept NG. Rindge. N. Hampshire 03461

Lecture, Geoffrey Godsell — 167, K. of C. — 15 Southgate
Unitarian Society, West Pk., W. Newton. Mason - Rice
Newon. 'P- T. A.

12:15 Rotary of Chestnut 8:00 Hamilton P. T. A.

Hill — Tallino’s. 1 8:00 Bigelow P. T. A.

1:00 Newton Centre 8:00 Newton - Wellesley
Woman’s Club — Chapter SPEBSQSA — Rue
Congresswoman Margaret M. House, Unitarian Ch., Well, j
Heckler, speaker. Hills.

Temple Emanuel of Newton loo Senior Citizens — 8:00 - 10:00 Evanee Square !

Troop 225, Pack 217 and Rebecca Pomroy House. Dance Club — 429 Cherry St.,

2:00 Philomathia Club — W. Newton.

Wednesday, March 19th

9:30 - 2:00 Peirce School

portance in comparison with March 19 at 6:15i p.m .in the Newton _ Cemre“ Playground! |Trade Sh ° P '
the sublime question, What ^Community Hall of the New , B , Cub J F , rst

Te ™f, le - « u ■ Gala Dinner Dance Banquet OutEr0wn Sh °P-

William Mark, vice __ r 10:00 - 2:30 Weeks Junior

Mar. 19

AM is not bounded nor com¬
pressed within the narrow
limits of physical humanity,

nor can He be understood'Explorer Post 217, v Boy Scouts
aright through mortal con-of America, will hold their Q u bhouse
cepts. The precise form of combined Annual Scout 7:30 . 10 B state Judo
God must be of small lm-Supper Meeting Wednesday, q _ \dults

42nd YEAR SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY

(jelden (ding Camp

of the Workmen'* Circle
Indian Head Lake, Pembroke, Mass.

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Arts Hr Crofts - Swimming - Boating - Fishing - Softball -
Archery - Compcraft - Horseback - Drama - Current Affairs -
Nature Lore - Folk Dancing

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Send for brochure: 1762 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 02146
617-566-6252

infinite Mind or divine Love?”

10:00 - 2:30 Franklin School

ISetcUm Student
Awarded Degree

At Suffolk Unit.

president, Norumbega , High Clothing Exchange.

« tn P 3,X CX R - *Newton U:» Kiwani, - Valle’,

— Sidney Hill C. Club.

for the evening will include ■

demonstrations of scout lore Highlands Long. Church,
by the Members of the respec-

PAULA EPSTEIN CONSULTANT

IN

STUDENT TRAVEL

FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAM AND STUDY PROJECTS
— SPECIAL TRIPS —

• EUROPE, GREECE • ISRAEL • CROSS COUNTRY
• EUROPEAN (Camping and Motel)

$695. and up

JR. HIGH — HIGH SCHOOL — COLLEGE GROUPS

NEWTON STUDENT TOURS

LA 7-3799

1:00 Woman’s Club of

va.w WH .a VW ~ cv. 8:00 ‘ 10 N. School Dept. — Newton Highlands — Parish

tive* groups, "a" catered "turkey & l uare Dance ’ Adul ‘s over 18 Hall, Cong. Church.

A degree of Doctor of Laws supper will be served. Parents _ H ^ de r ^ h ° ol r , 1:45 West Newton Woman’s

has been awarded to John and children are cordially wflmu st S S* U , b ~ ^ ongs , ° f . Many

Paul Bourgeois, 16 Brookdale invited. Reservations may be “ 18 VNamut Nvitle. Nations — Second Church.

Road, Newtonville by Suffolk made by calling the Temple Saturday, March 15th 7:30 John Ward School

I University. * ( Emanuel ^Youth Activities 12:30 - 2:30 Bay State Judo P.T.A.

A former resident of Cam- OHice, LA 7-6906. Class — Children — Hut, N. 8:00 Newton South High

bridge he is the son of Mr. and 1 Supper Committee includes: Centre Playground. P.T.A.

Mrs. George Bourgeois, 55 Manw* Berkowitz, Supper 2:00 - 4:00 Bowen P. T. A. — 8:00 Women’s American

Essex Street, Cambridge. Mr. Chairman; Charles Goldberg, Movies. ORT.

Bourgeois attended Sacred Chairman, Explorer Post; Sunday, March 16th 0.15

Heart Academy of Andover. Woolf, Committee ^.qq _ 10:00

Boston College High School Chairman Pack 217; Morris Syrrmhonv Orchestra — a on a* u r a

and graduated from Rindge g a n o v r t c h , Institutional M™dowbrook Junior £gh 8.30 A,cohohcs Anonymous

Technical High and also from Representative; Carl M.Z ,, f 7 ConCOrd St > N ' Lower

Northeastern University in Frutkoff, Chairman, Troop Monday, March 17th Falls.

19^0 225; and Steve Goldberg, Vice __12:Q0 Sisterhood Temple' Thursday, March 20th

Child Study Group of
Newton Auburndale.

MOM... Can I go to CAMP ELM BANK?

AM the other kids are going. Bobby says it's the
greatest! Boys my age from 6 to 13 have fun from
9 a m. to 4 p.m. Let's write or phone for a color
brochure.

CAMP ELM BANK

900 WASHINGTON STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. 02181

Phone: 235-5700

It's under the direction of the Stigmatine Fathers.
How about it, Mom?

S. A. T. REVIEW

CLASSES NOW FORMING
FOR MAY S.A.T.

Call 527-5474

SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT CENTER

825 BEACON STREET, NEWTON CENTRE

Study Techniques, Develop Mental Reading and Speed Reading

Mr. Bourgeois served in the Chairman, Troop 225.

United States Army and is a --

member of the Ancient and j .

Honorable Artilleryman. He is IJlOOCtlCS M ill
also a Captain in the U. S. A. 0 #

Reserves. While attending /l4Y/r Ifr. SPIllOr
Suffolk University M r

Bourgeois achieved the Deans The Newton-Waltham area
List.

Mr. Bourgeois is in the legal
department at the present
time at Liberty Mutual In¬
surance Company. He is mar¬
ried to the former Mary E.

Tuite of Newtoo and has a
son, Jay, 6 years old.

Chicago — About one-half of
the surfaced highways in th*
U.S. now have painted
dividing strips runing down
the middle of the roadbed.

We’re

For

In SHAPE
SPRING

Are You?

MARTHA .JOSEPH’S

MHE SALON

1187 HIGHLAND AVENUE
NEEDHAM * 444-8950

(ACROSS FROM NEEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL
AND NEXT TO THE STOP & SHOP)

FREE AND EASY PARKING

Emanuel — Luncheon, A 9.30 Newton - Wellesley
Green Thumb in the City” — Hospital Junior Aid — Allen
Community Hall. ! Riddle Hall.

12:15 Newton Rota-y — f 7:45 Newton Art.
Brae Burn C. Club. Association — Richard

1:00 Senior Citizens — 429 Freniere, acrylics —
Cherry St., W. Newton. Beethoven School.

1:30 American Assoc . 1 8:00 Chestnut Hill B’nai
Diabetes Club will meet at the Retired Persons — St. Paul’s B’rith — N. Highlands,
Waltham Hospital (DeVeber Church, N. Highlands. Women’s Club.

2:00 Waban Woman’s Club 8:00 Odd Fellows, Home
— Collage by Dorothv Lodge 162 — Hartford St., N.
Bushner Cole — Waban Highlands.

Neighborhood Club. 8:30 Alcoholics Anonymous

8:00 Sodality of Our Lddy-11a Highland Ave., Nville.

Mary Immaculate of Lourdes.

Auditorium) on Hope ave.
next Wednesday (March 19)
when Boris Senior, M.D., will
speak to the group on the
topic “Diabetes in the Child.”

There will be a club busi¬
ness meeting at 7:30 preced¬
ing the 8 o’clock program.
Members, relatives and friends
are invited to attend this
meeting and their views and
questions are solicited. Dr.
Senior will also speak on di¬
abetes at all ages, problems,
I treatment and other factors
related to this disease. Ques¬
tions and answers will follow.
There is free parking. Addi-
I tional information can be ob¬
tained by calling Sam Shri-
berg at 894-0034.

Bril Ringers

The patients at the
Chetwynde Nursing Home in
West Newton were recently
given a performance of bell
ringing under the direction of
Mrs. J. W. Yeo of Newton.

8:00 Highland Glee Coub of
Newto n X. Centre

Methodist Church.

8:00 Garden City Grange
364 — 11a Highland Ave.,
Nville.

8:00 Weeks Junior High P.
T. A. Board — Weeks Library.

8:00 Aldermen.

8:00 South Middlesex
Branch NAACP — 5 Main St.,
Natick.

Tuesday, March 18th

9:45 Newton Centre Garden
Club — N. Centre Woman’s
Club.

10:00 - 3:00 St. John’s Gift
and Thrift Shop — 297 Lowell
Ave., Nville.

11:00 West Newton Garden
Club.

DOG SCHOOL

Train your dog fn general obedi¬
ence. 6 lessons $20. Classes held
rear round. L. LEE SCH1LMAXN.
(N.E.’s outstanding dog TRAINER.
Weston Dog Ranch, (doc and cat
boarding kennel) 248 North Ave.,
Rte. 117. Weston. Tel. TW 4-1684.
From Rte. 128 taka WALTHAM
branch of Exit 49 to Rte. 117.

WINDOW SHADES

- CUT TO SIZE -

98 Bhn *

You

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EDWARDS OF AUBURNDALE

(Next to Auburndale Star)

2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE

LA 7-8990

VACUUM

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SERVICE

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Hoover • Lewyt
• Shetland
Sales !• Service

Service & Parts For All Makes
Free Pick Up & Delivery
• Hoses • Bags • Brushes

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653-2267 327-5742

DUNCAN G. CHAPMAN JR.

41 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NATICK

GOING FORMAL?

SEE GREATER BOSTON'S
NEWEST TUXEDO STORE

MR. FORMAL

1439 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE

Open Nights Monday, Thursday and Friday

566-9144

HAPPINESS IS-

Finding your way to 4 WINDSOR ROAD
To buy the unusual for a gift or abode;
At ACCENTS, LTD. you will see

a choice of attractive accessories;

For beautiful accents for your home

To WABAN Square is where to roam.

10:30 - 5:00

969-6830

NORMAN J. WEINER

MICHAEL’S
Beauty Salon
Announces

the new additions to his present
I staff of MIKE, VALERIE and
DONNA.

Me Introduce:

• MISS GINNY

• MISS ANNA

• MR. PETER

* and our experienced
manicurist MISS ALICE

COME IN AND SEE US!

By Appointment or W alk-ln Service

MICHAEL’S BEAUTY SALON

414-8429

937 Great Plain Ave., Needham 444-9618

MORRIS PLAN BANK

AND BANKING COMPANY OF CHELSEA

Roslindale . 7 Poplar Street. 327-7000

Chelsea . 460 Broadway . 889-2150

GUARANTEED
INTEREST PAID ON

TERM DEPOSITS

Member American Industrial Bankers Association

Whatever qour seasonal
needs... ask us for a LOAM

Pige 12 The Newton Graphic, Than., Mai. 13,1969

2nd In Series Of Short
Films At Library Mar. 21

J

Women Voters
Meeting To Be
Held March 19

“Menagerie,” a collection of short films made at
the Cellar Door Cinema of Lexington, is one of the
works to be presented on Friday, (March 21), at 8:15
p.m., at the Newtonville branch of the Public Library.

The evening of contem¬
porary movies is the second in
an entertaining series spon¬
sored by The Friends of the
Newton Public Library. Mr. E.

Door Cinema” because it
works in the basement of the
home of Mr.’. Marjorie Lehk,
who with Mrs. Yvonne Fal
cone, leads the students. The

J. Peltier, Chief of the Audio- Cellar Door Cinema students
Visual Department of the work in black and white and

Boston Public Library, will
again provide informative com
ments about each film. The
program will last an hour and

in color, and explore both ani¬
mation and live photography, j
The various animation tech-
3 niques include use of poster!
a half, and refreshments will paints, construction paper
be served. cut-outs and tear-outs, and

“Menagerie” has special in- three dimensional effects with
terest because it was made by c i ay objects. The sound track
students ranging from seven of "Menagerie” relies on every-
to 16 years old in an art and thing from human voices to
film class at the Lexington seeds rattled on cookie sheets.
School of Modem Dance. The This imaginative film won

group calls itself ‘‘The Cellar

W CLEANERS

THIS WEEK'S
JACKPOT
WORTH

a

San

last

Special Award at the
Francisco Film Festival
year.

! In addition to “Menagerie,'*
there will be films by Norman
McClaren of the
]Film Board, by Eliot Noyes,
’jr., and by British producers.

1 Most of the movies will dem-
I onstrate modem techniques
iof animation. Some are pure¬
ly visual, while others have

FORM RESOLUTION — Mayor Monte G. Basbas,

flanked by Rep. Theodore D. Mann, on left; and Alder¬
man Edward C. Uehlein on right, discuss resolution
protesting MDC assessments in this city.

MDC Assessments Under
Fire Bv Officials Here

Rep. Theodore D. Mann and, restrain

the Metropolitan

National* Newton Mayor Monte G. District Commission from|
Basbas has recommended to continuing to use the present
the Newton Board o t Sewerage costs assessment
Aldermen a R e s o 1 u t i o n formula.”
relative to assessments of the —

Metropolitan District Com¬
mission.

Alderman
Uehlein has

Commissioned

The League of Women
Votei-s of Newton will hold a
meeting on Local Program
Planning (and the Second
Round of State Program Plan¬
ning) on Wednesday eve.,
March 19, at 8:00 p.m. at the
Newtonviile Library. At this
meeting, discussion will
center around which progrms
I should be chosen for study
| next year.

Said Mrs. Charles Ryan,
Chairman of Units, 4 The
League of Women Voters
' prides itself on its grass roots
approach to the items it
chooses for study. This
meeting will give an op¬
portunity for the members to
get in on the ground floor and
voice their opinion on wha:
should be considered in the
Local Program for the next
two years."

Among the topics which
may be taken under con¬
sideration are a continuing
study of Public Education in
Newton, Urban Renewal in
Newton, Zoning Policies and
Practices, Municipal Services,
or any other topic which may
be of interest to the members.

Mrs. Ryan may be con¬
tacted for any further in¬
formation at 527-4408.

synchronized sound tracks.

I The Friends of the Newton I Resolution for
I Public Library are pleased to| consideration
;invite the public to this show Both Rep. Mann and Mayor IT C A *

ing of contemporary films. Basbas feel that the City of; U. O. /ill TOIlC
iTTiere is no admission charge.

Chicago — Almost all of the

Golahny’s ^Aork
Selected For
Museum Of Art

Newton should bring suit to „ w .

recover the Amount of . R °K, er “• w ° od v bur y Jr - of

overpayment and to petition ^ atlck * has been com-

for change in the formula us- * second ^lieu tenant Among those artists whose

. Work has been selected for the

of

. Boston Printmakers' annual

motor vehicles involved irr^ by"the' MDC for'makmg in „^ US \, Air
traffic and highway accidents Ihese assessments The He 1S the husband

are found to have been in good wording of ^ proposed Virginia Dietz daughter of exhlbition and sale 0 f recent

mechanical condition. j Resolution is as follows: ^ r - and Mrs. Walter H. Dietz g rapb j c WO rk at the Museum

I “WHEREAS: The present of 16 Hancock Ave * Newton Qf Fine Arts is Berta R
formula used since 1967 by the Ce T n . tre ‘ „ T „ , Golahny of Newton. From 551

Metropolitan District Com-' bieut. Woodbury received entries> Golahny’s work was

NOWCVANOW

• Savings Certificates

• Systematic Savings

NO NOTICE REQUIRED
INSURED IN FULL

BRIGHTON

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

414 WASHINGTON STREET
BRIGHTON

157 BRIGHTON AVENUE
ALLSTON

mission to assess the costs of bls commission upon gradua- amon g 131 pr i n ts selected by
the Metropolitan Sewerage J. 10 / 1 * rom , , lce f . Traming the Executive Board of
Program, and School at Lackland Air Force goston Printmakers to be

“WJ1EREAS: Under the Base. San Antonio, Texas He displayed through March 30.
present formula Newton has has been ass.gned to Webb' In rec< . nt years , artists of

been paying 12 1/2 Percent " r tram^ne He'was se^cted many disciplines have turned

zsr.S“ *" sr"ss‘'.s lm ^' d . z

"WHEREAS: The City of j «""»«•» competitive examina ^^search^^ ^

Eoston has been paying less, u ° ns duate ‘he constantly expanding

under this formula, , _ W ° 7 1D „ • , 13 a 8 raauai ** DO c S ibilities of the graphic

‘‘THEREFORE, BE IT ° f Na “5* Htgh School and
RESOLVED: That t h e received a B.A degree from \ d * ly t ’ 0 t he

Newton Board of Aldermen Boston University. He is the, res P° naea * a 8 er *y

request the Mayor to tort son of Mr and Mrs - Ro 8 er * T* ZTr

request me Major to in overhiii Rd graphics - and to their

the City Solicitor to explore Woodbury, it) uvermu na.,
and take whatever legal ac- Natick,
tion he can to bring suit
against the City of Boston and; T l r 1 •

the Metropolitan District I A)U31 LtljlinPfr

Scholarship By
Youth Aliyah
For Israelite

A talented youngster
Israel has once again been
awarded a musical
scholarship through
Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah
program according to an
rnnouncement here by Mrs.

Glovinsky, Mrs. Meyer
Gootkin, Matilda Marcus
Lotow, Mrs. Sidney Saunders,
Mrs. Bernard Thai, Mrs. Rose
Waldman, Mrs. Henry
Wesigold and Mrs. Sidney
Yoffe.

Attend Conference

or

Commission, or both,
recover the overpayments
made by the City of Newton|
under this a s s e s s m
formula and

“BE IT STILL FURTHER

ts Given Honor By
ent State Society

SEE Over 50 hand-sculp¬
tured pieces created by Eski¬
mo artisans of Arctic Quebec.

A Special
Showing of

ORIGINAL

Eskimo Sculpture

2 DAYS ONLY

Friday — March 14
Saturday — March 15

George P. Sasdi, of Newton.
RESOLVED, that His Honori, h * s be !? sdected as th *
jthe Mayor d.rect the City

Solicitor to seek order to ; Massachusetts society

_| of Professional Engineers,

During Engineering Week.

This award is given annu¬
ally to an outstanding young
engineer, in recognition of his
technical proficiency and out¬
standing contribution to his
profession and community.

Mr. Sasdi is a Senior En¬
gineer with the New England
Electric System, Boston,
where he is primarily involved
with the design and perform¬
ance-analysis of bulk trans¬
mission systems. He is a grad¬
uate of the Technical Univer¬
sity of Budapest and the Uni¬
versity of Toronto, in Elec¬
trical Engineering.

He is an active member of
the Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineering, Power
Group.

Within the Boston Chapter,

SEE LIVE

DEMONSTRATION

Daily sculpturing demonstra¬
tion by Eskimo native of Ivu-
jivik who has travelled over
4,000 miles to make this exclu¬
sive appearance in Wellesley.

Your Favorite Home and
Garden Center at
84 - 88 Central Street
Wellesley

Open Friday Evenings Till 9

and to
relatively modest cost.

All the major intaglio, relief
and surface printing pro¬
cesses are represented in the
exhibition, alone and in in-
n o v a t i v e combinations.
Although there are a few “op”
prints and a few with vibrant
hard-edge colors, many more
are muted in color and
minutely calligraphic i n
design, concentrating on
qualities of texture and tone.

Boston Printmakers was
founded by a group of New
Englanders in 1947 to exhibit
and promote interest in
graphic art. The first Boston
Printmakers exhibition was in
a furniture store, but it has
been holding its annuals at the
Museum of Fine Arts since
1954.

“CLUB CARAVAN” COMMITTEE — Temple Emanuel Couples Club committee
planning "Club Caravan” are, seated, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Norris,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, presidents; standing, Mr. and Mrs. Weisberg, Mrs.
Victor Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Freid and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zoll.

Temple Couples
Club Plans Gay
Event March 29

The annual “CLUB
CARAVAN” by the Temple
Emanuel Couples Club is
being planned for Saturday
evening, March 29 in the
Temple Community Hall, 385
Ward Street, Newton Centre.

The Dave Green Orchestra
will play for dancing and
piano accompanist for the
enterta.' ment will be Mrs.

Walter Levine. The late din¬
ner will be prepared by
Gilbert and Davis.

Chairmen of the evening are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles,

Abramson assisted by the
following couples: reserva¬
tions, Mr. and Mrs. Buz Ente;
decorations, Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Goldstein and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Berkowitz;
entertainment is being ai-
ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stich.

Co-ordinating the menu are
Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Margolin; in charge of prizes
are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sum¬
mer and Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Pactovis; publicity, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Norris, and
posters, Dr. and Mrs. Max
Schertzer.

Also assisting the com-
|mittee a.e Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Weisberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Mitchell, pus:
presidents of the group, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zoll, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Freid, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ross. Mem¬
bers and guests are urged to
make their reservations early
to avoid disappointment by
calling 244-3409.

Dr. and Mrs. Morris L.
Berman of Newton and Dr.

_and Mrs. Irving I. Wecker of

Hans J. Seligman, conduct )r West Newton were among the
of the Newton Chorale. 12,300 New England op-

The funds for t h i s tometrists and their ? u * sts
scholarship were raised b y who attended the recent Ne *
performing for various men s England Council of OptomeU
and women’s organizations ir rists* held in Boston.

and around Boston. The!.___ -

repertoire of The Chorale
includes original
arrangements, show tunes,||
classics and operatic arias as
well as Jewish and Israeli
selections.

The next concert, “Musical
Moments", will be performed
for the Golden Age Group of
the Hecht House in Mattapan
on Sunday afternoon, March
30th.

Mrs. Ralph Dehpoure is the
accompanist. Soloists are:

Mrs. Joseph Zalcman Mrs.

Wm. Green, Mrs. Jack Cohen
and Mrs. Theodore Nissen.

Readers are: Mrs. Frank
Greene and Beatrice Paipert.

Other members are: Mrs.

Samuel Adelman, Mrs. Milton
Banner, Mrs. Sidney Cahan,

Mrs. Irving Derdak, Mrs.

Benjamin Fastov, Mrs. Aaron

POLAROID FILM

SWINGER

$ 1.54

#108 COLOR PAK

$ 3.98

Jet-Fast Delivery

DRUG CORPo

Newtonville, Mass. 02160

244-8400

833 Washington Street

he has served as chairman of
the Technical Meetings Com¬
mittee, Chairman of the Edu¬
cation Committee, and member
of the Executive Board.

He has won awards from the
Institute of Electrical and Elec
tronic Engineering for his out
standing accomplishments.

Mr. Sasdi resides at 40 Clear¬
water Road, with his wife and
two sons.

Lightfoot To
Talk To Hams

Mr. Jim Lightfoot, general
manager of WBZ radio ard
secretary to the well known
ECARS net, will be the guest
speaker for the semi - annual
pizza party of the Middlesex
Amateur Radio Club to be
held tomorrow night (March
14) at Tony’s Italian Villa on
Route 9 in Newton.

Regular meeting of the club
are held on the 2nd and 4th
Fridays of each month at the
Waban Branch of the Newton
Public Library. All are invited
to attend the pizza party.

%

COME

TO A FREE

What do

Christian

Christian Scientists
really believe?

Science

Lecture

8 P.M., MONDAY, MAR. 24
CHURCH EDIFICE

391 Walnut St., Newtonville

Mar-El L 'mens Inc.

WEST ROXBURY AND RANDOLPH
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1898A Centre St., West Roxbury 327-3833

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Orders taken now thru
Sat. March 15. Delivered
for the holidays.

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bring us the
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mm

Sisterhood
1 Extends Date
For Drawing

The Sisterhood Beth El -
Atereth Israel’s Early Bird
drawings for paid-up donor -
dinner reservations have been
extended.

Because of the recent
^inclement weather, Mrs. Irv
ing Goldberg, donor - dinner
reservations chairman, said
| the drawings have been
| extended through today.

All members and

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Loral Scenario

At End of Line

Editor of The Graphic:

As many have already pro-

Editor,

The Graphic:

Excedrin Headache No. 1969 perly noted
- Sending Your Child to the sch ° o1 lunch Program
Newton School System. best onc °* priorities.

Scene: Thousands of There are, we believe, many
Newton homes. It is either important educational needs
raining, snowing,

Answers Mrs. Kingsbury

Editor of The Graphic:

Thnrs.. Mat. 13, 1969. The Newton Graphic_Page 15

JACK ROSENTHAL

New tortile Is
Honored As
“Man of Year”

Your issue of March 6, 1969,
the Question of a carried on Page 2 an article
a t headlined “PTA Council
Meets Tonight • . .”

purporting to oe a preview of
a meeting scheduled for that

. - T , . . .. , evening, and which quoted |

- sleeting, m Newton being curtailed or extensive , a Mrs . Mlldred

below zero, sidewalks are icy not undertaken because of a j£j n « sbur y
or unplowed. lack of money. Among the j % t having to submit

Time: About 50 per cent of needs deserving greater (hjs ; elter But m r s
| the school year. priority are the following: ad- Ki bury is not a mem ber of

MOTHER: "Mary Jane, get ditional teachers, expanded the Newton p TA Council, and
your things together for programs for the disad- she in no way represents the
who wish to oartiemate m the sch001 whlle ‘ bundle U P J' 01 "' vantaged and special counsel- p TA Councii . He r position on
drawings should conUct Mrs P re ' sch ° o1 slbl,ng t K * ‘ ucky a " d StUd " S °" drU ff' . the elementary school lunch
Goldbefc Mrs Samuel Adllr' the younger chlldren don 1 Surely no one would give program most certainly is not
M,* "h S - !Zr, el A M"' have a ". d have lhe Priority to a school lunch pro- b ur f,

ahead of such needs

Mrs. Jacob Alpert,
Bernard Grossman,

Mrs.

Mrs.

second car so I can drive you gram ahead of such needs; M rs Kingsbury obviously

Hvman U Andle r r !, M , r d s n ’Ts a Zre :t0 sch ° o1 ' 1 don t feel its sa(c nor would one deny lhat such has her own point of view.
rS lum Mr, Jacob Oven ,0 , r you t0 . wa ‘ k ove U /4 . to J' Programs are being curtailed Unfortunately, she took

Rosenblum, Mrs. Jacob Oven,
Mrs. Henry Merrin and Mrs.
Joseph Lieberman.

Jack Rosenthal of 77|rp
Fairway Drive, Newton, a ID
sales representative for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has been honored as
“Man of the Year for 1968.”

The honor was bestowed on
the Newton man by the

! Retired Club

w|rr - Meet He

On March

're

17lli

At the March 17th afternoon
meeting of the Newton Chap¬
ter, A.A.R.P., in St. Paul's
Church Parish Hall, 1135 Wal-

General Agents and Managers nut streot Newton Highlands,
Association at their annual Robert of the Necdham

dinner held recently at the
Chestnut Hill Country Club,

Congresswoman Margaret
M. Heckler was the principal
speaker. Mrs. Rosenthal was
present to see her husband

honored.

Mr. Rosenthal has the
distinction of being a member

Retired Men’s Club will show
slides of his most recent trip
to Scotland.

He will show views of St.
Andrews Golf Course, the
original and oldest in the
world, the Royal and Ancient
Club House, beautiful gardens
in full bloom in Edinboro and

Maa^D.iS <*“*

the company’s Multi-Million
Club.

He is a specialist in ad-j
vanced life underwriting, |
estate planning and has
particular skills in business
life insurance underwriting.

in Aberdeen,

Mr. Millar, a native of Scot
land, also has slides of
Scottish countryside.

Hospitality at 1:30 P.M.,
meeting at 2 P.M.

1/4 miles in the middle of the for lack of funds. With a tax advantage of you and your

street. rate of $103 in prospect one readers to imply that the PTA

I don’t mind, though, I’m so cannot expect the situation to Council shares that point of

thrilled with this school improve in the near future. ,view.

system — and we must go to fhe foregoing does not deny The Newton Graphic has
the validity of the need for a done well by its readers in

school lunch program for the reporting all sides of this and

approximate 600 children (ac- other controversial issues

cording to a School Depart- before our City. It is

ment survey) from homes unfortunate that your editors,

where the mother works our Council and all readers

becuase she deems i t could be misled by Mrs.

economically necessary. Kingsbury’s letter to you.

A d e quate arrangements We suggest in fairness to

all this trouble to maintain it.
Perhaps the physical facilities
are antiquated and inadequate
— but in order to keep our ex¬
cellent system we haven’t
been able to plan mean¬
ingfully for things like
facilities and child safety —
we must experiment educa¬
tionally! Priorities, you know.
Besides, how else can we
make the Saturday Review
and The New York Times? I’ll
pick you up at noon so you can
have a nice, relaxed lunch at
home. But I don’t mind — it’s
essential to your quality
education.”

. . . fade out . . . to lunch
time . . . (Dedicated mother
is looking a bit harried, hav¬
ing just bundled and un¬
bundled her younger children,
the! waited at school, etc.
Children, sensing tension, are

should and can be made for
such a limited group without
involving the time and ex¬
pense involved in creating a
program for the entire 8,070
elementary school enrollment.

There are a number of
possible programs for such
children. First, there are un¬
doubtedly more than enough
mothers willing to have one of
these children home for lunch
on a regular basis, as has
been the case with the MET-
CO children.

Recent Births At
Newton-Wel’sley

Among the briths recorded
recently at the Newton-|
Wellesley Hospital were the

following:

To Mr. and Mrs. Michael K.
Greeley of 35 Rossmere St.,
Newtonville, a girl on Feb. 21.

To Mr. and Mrs. Michael G.
Karis of 137 Allerton Rd.,
Newton Highlands, a girl on
Feb. 23.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P.
Crowley of 49A Carleton St.,
Newton, a boy on Feb. 25. |

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
R. Kitey of 24 Beech St., 1
Newton, a girl on Feb. 26.

Service -

(Continued, from Page 1)

bickering — baby is smearing Second, there are a number
food in his hair, dog is bark- of civic organizations
ing, etc.). throughout the City, one or

MARY JANE: “Mother, more of which would un-
why are you laughing doubtedly be willing to pro-

hysterically and reaching for vide a neighborhood school
the bottle of Excedrin?” lunch program without cost or
MOTHER: “Well, Mary effort to the overburdened
Jane, it just occurred to me school administration,
that unless we become af-< Third,

the taxpayers and parents of
Newton, that such
communications as hers be
restricted to your letters to
the editor column so that she
cannot purport to speak for
the PTA Council and others,
as she has done here.

Herbert F. Regal,
President ot the
Newton PTA Council

Praises Police

Editor of the Graphic:

One month has passed s'nce
the morning of my
miscarriage, but I feel I would
be remiss if I did not write
about the wonderful
policemen who got me to the
hospital on time in their car.

My long driveway had nnt
been cleaned 6 o’clock that
but last in order of j mornin g of Feb - 1L after that

fluent and can afford live-in .preference, a limited program huge snowstorm when I woke
help and transportation costs, at the elementary schools U P and realized I was going to
I won’t be able to^go^to school could be con ducted for only ab 2 rt spontaneously,

* * those children for whom
school lunch program

or work and will be doing this
for the next ten years!”
Lenore Ehrenberg
54 Ridge road
Waban

JOEL SESKIN

Mavor Backs
Tax Plans Of
Gov. Sargent

Mayor Monte G. Basbas has
urged passage

FIREFIGHTERS DIG OUT HYDRANTS—Newton firefighters Michael J. DeMeo,
left, and Robert F. Rogers, right, clearing one of city's 2500 hydrants after recent
major snow storm here.

Eire Dept. Keeps Prepared

Markers For Hydrants Are
Used Effectively In Gty

MALDA Meeting
In Newton Tues.

The Massachusetts Associa*
ted Licensed Detective Agen*
cies (MALDA) held their an¬
nual banquet at Valle’s Steak
House in Newton Tuesday
night (March 11).

Invited guests from Newton
included Police Chief William
Quinn, Representative Theo
designated Assistant!dore Mann, Arthur Taylor,
Henry L. Murphy to Esq., and Robert N. Simmons

of

hydrant.

These

to the neares

Four policemen arrived

_^ o _ __ within minutes after our call| tree

quired. This would involve on- to * be P° bce station prep a red hydrant. At
a small amount of effort to ta ^ e me b Y stretcher to, headlights will
o f ‘heir car awaiting °n Chestnut. {lection lhere
Street. They told me that they firpfil?h tprs
could not leave Newton; but l nreil sni.ers
when I told them I was Rh
Negative AB (the rarest blood,
type) and that I had to get to especially
my own hospital (Beth Israel) hydrants
where my own doctor (Dr. ! beav Y
David Weintraub who|P roven aurin S in e
delivered my five other;snowstorms in the
children) was waiting, they! February and March,
got permission from

ly

and money and, because
the limited number
students, could be conducted
in a healthy, pleasant, and
dignified manner.

To appreciate the problems
attendant upon the school
lunch program in schools
without proper facilities, one
need only observe the current
school lunch program in ac-

The recent heavy winte^are engaged in snow removal
storms in this area found the around them.

Newton Fire Department! cooperation of the

prepared for the important Newton Water Department
function of keeping the city’s: was received for this plan.

2500 hydrants cleared of snowj Chie( Fredcrick A Pcrkins
and ready if needed. j f

As a part of its continuing Chief
program of pre - planning for coordinate this program,'and officer of MALDA and board
fire protection, the Newton stated that the Fire Depart- member of the Council of In-
department, before the ar- m ent would appreciate ternational Investigators,
rival of winter, instituted a assistance from citizens in the Mayor Kevin White was
system of markers f° r ! removal of snow from made an honorary member
locating fire hydrants after hydrants near their homes. along with Governor Francis
snow storms. There are 2500 hydrants'Sargent who was represented

A strip of Scotchlite reflec- thoughout the City that must by Rep. Mann,
tive material, ten inches long, be kept cleared by the Fire
and three inches wide cut in Department.

the shape of an arrow is _

fastened to the nearest pole or

and pointing to the) Washington — About 70 per-
night t h e cent of all the goods sold at
pick up

Population Gain

Washington — By 1970 Jh®
U.S. will have 25 million more
the [retail in the U.S. are raw or persons than listed in the lffst

markers
helpful when
are covered
snow. This fact

are

the

by

of Governor ^ 'S’/**"™** .^! **»

After a snowstorm it is

matter to locate

pro-.

Therefore, in the light of the B. I.

Temple Emanuel Francis W. ~ Sargent’s .,

eram m^rdeT'to^re^nt P tht fore S oing ’ ‘’^re can be noj With calmness and celerity.

f!u?inn of vet another $4 to doubt but that a sch ° o1 lunch th « y S ot me 10 the hospital

fh. Newton ra* program is st the far end of ^ in time and made it in all

th %hnnlH the Governor's tax the Iist of P rionties needed to that snow with the aid of their
Should the uovernor s iax mainta ; n tV , e ct-,n. • —

Quinn to transport me to the hydrants when the firefighters

jj 1

COME

TO A FREE

Want to

Christian

understand ,

Science

Lecture

the Bible better?

8 P.M., MONDAY. MAR. 24

___ 1

CHURCH EDIFICE

391 Walnut St., Newtonville

Sisterhood Temple Emanuel formula"be accepted by you,!™ 3 *" 13 '? the «* uca tional Stan-! siren in 20 minutes.
irH Annual r>nnnr T-------ij u. dards of our Newton schools. They gently put me in the

The daughter of Mr. and

Mrs Edwin J. Carolan of 88 SistCrllOOfl To
Berkshire Rd., Newtonville, j

she has a sister, Mary f/oW LwickeOll
r ranees and brother Edwin

Carolan Jr. . | __

She is a graduate of the 33rd Annual Donor Luncheon Newton’s tax rate would be in-
Sacred Heart School, Newton to be held on Wed.. March 24, crea sed at least $3.50 a While we strongly oppose wheelchair
Centre and of the Newton in the Temple Community ! tbousan( j »» the Mayor pointed an Y school lunch program, we down the
Junior College-School of Nurs- Hall will feature a “Debut of out in ’ a letter to each f <*l even more strongly that,
ing. Fashion” presented by Sara i e cisl a tor in the Newton however the School Com-

A nurses aide at the Fredericks of Boston and District mittee may decide the matter,

But, that's the lesser of two the citizens of Newton should
evils, for, according to Mayor support their elected School
Basbas, “If the Governor’s Committee members,
proposal is not accepted, the ‘he issue is resolved

Newton - Wellesley Hospital Palm Beach and modeled by
during her school years, she Sisterhood members.

has been a nurse
hospital since August.

at the

We are happy to observe
the snow running off smoothly,
but unfortunately so is the
time running out on our annual
the Sylvania Annual Sale and
sales. This is the last week of
next week is the end of the
Magnavox Annual Sale. The
weather report for this week¬
end, at the moment, appears
propitious for perambulating—
our roof is still up and so are
our sale values, so come on
down, as the man says, to the
Lower Falls, and after picking
up your bargain items take a
look at the Charles River and
make your own appraisal of
Its flooding possibilities. Bar¬
ring heavy rains, I predict it
won’t reach last year’s high
water mark.

I LEE LOUMOSil

|t v-appliamcis-hi FI

1 PIANOS - ORGANS //

Open Monday. Thursday and
Friday Nights Til 9:00
2306 Washington Street
Newton Lower Falls Bl 4-7240

Mrs. Joel Seskin is luncheon
chairman and Mrs. Daniel
Bloom is Sisterhood president
Hostess chairmen are Mrs.
Joseph Alter, Mrs. Edward
Schertzer and Mrs. Charles
Hurwitz; Mrs. Albert Cohane
and Mrs. Mike Green area
reservations chairmen.

IFnai B’rith Post

Mrs. Paul Garber of Roslin-
dale, a member of the
| Chestnut Hill Chapter of B’nai
B’rith, has been named a
Regional Representative of
the national B’nai B’rith
Women’s Public Affairs Com¬
mittee.

Chicago — Americans buy
about $300 million worth of
phonograph records a n
average year.

TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS

• RENTALS

• LEASING

• SERVICE

• SALES_

PETER PAUL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

11 PINE ST.
WALTHAM

893-8920

OPPOSITE

EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT

37 Years Of
Progressive Service

impact on the Newton tax rate
would be an increase of over
$7.50 per thousand.”

The letter was sent to Sen.
David R. Locke, R-Wellesley;
Sen. Beryl W. Cohen, D-
Brookline; Rep. Theodore D.
Mann, R-Newton; Rep. Irving
Fishman. D-Newton; Rep. H.
James Shea, Jr., D-Newton,
and Rep. Paul F. Malloy, D-
Newton. Cohen and Locke
represent sections of Newton
in the State Senate.

The Mayor said “Either
way you vote - for the
Governor’s tax plan, or for
some other program - Newton
will stand to bear the brunt of
a tax increase.

“At the present time, and
with little else to choose from,
your support of the
Governor’s $143 million tax
program would make a lesser
impact upon Newton’s
homeowners and taxpayers.

“For that reason, may I
strongly urge you to support
the Governor in the interests
of Newton’s voters and con¬
cerned taxpayers,” Mayor
Basbas concluded.

After
all of us
should work together on more
important issues for better
schools in Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Champe A.
Fisher

43 Prince street

West Newton

On Dean's List

Mark L. Friedell, son of Dr.
and Mrs. G. H. Friedell of 122
Temple st., West Newton, was
among 398 students at Beloit
College, Wisconsin, who were
placed on the Dean’s List for
the fall term of the 1968-69
academic year.

and carried me
stairs to the
entrance of t he Obstreiical
Unit and then wheeled me up
to Delivery.

So much has been said
about the brutality of some or
the police that I just wanted
to publicly thank them and
thank Gdd that I live in the
community of Newton where I
know I am safe in any
emergency and will be treat¬
ed with kindness and under¬
standing.

Sincerely yours,
Rosalyne Tye (Mrs. A. R.)

219 Chestnut S’., j
West New;on

Awarded Degree

Eugene P. Oppenheim. son
of Mrs. Lloyd B. Oppenheim
of 71 Mary Ellen road. Waban, 1
was recently awarded his
bachelor degree in psychology
from Ithaca College.

Church Givers

Philadelphia — An average
American church member is
said to contribute about 20
cents a week for its support.

DISCOUNT 1
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3200 Gals. • 14 4— 28.80

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Arnold Specialises In Party Platters and Catering

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SAVINGS

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$1000 ■ Mature
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Multiples of
in 6 Months
Exempt from

Massachusetts Income Tax.

In Newtonville
Square

Dial 244-8000

In West Newton
Square

Dial 244-0067

The Bank uith the Clock . Two Newton Offices. Use Both

“I must be seeing things. I could have sworn that sign at
Northeast Federal said 4 5 s on regular savings accounts.

Piy i> The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mar. 13,1969

ON THE BALL — David Youngblood, English teacher and coach of the
Junior Varsity basketball team, goes up for a jump shot during the an-
basketball game between the varsity and the faculty. The varsity won, 69-40.
Stuart Silverman rushes in as Mr. Youngblood, leading scorer for the facul*
, makes his try for two points. (Photo by Roger Belson)

Parnell Is Top Track Scorer
For South HS With 41 Points

Bv LEWIS FREEDMAN I Jon Stahl, and Dave Finch with a 4:59.5 mark Freed-

carried the load, along with man recorded a 5:01 and soph

Nick Parnell went unde-j unior Dave Cohen, after Charles Pottey 5:08. A third
feated in the high jump and gayess’ departure. sophomore, Mike LeBlanc, ran

scored regularly in the hurdles Robin Hirsch won two meets 5:15, but missed the last third
to accumulate a Newton South and ^0,.^ a g o timing to of the season. Schneier at 5:12
track team leading point total ; rad thp tV) . vard dashmen. Ken Glaser, 5:19, are the re-
of 41. M mer grabbed four seconds maining lastest runners at

Eight other Lions scored in and was limed in g1. B ruce the distance. Ken Levitt,
double figures for the season: K lman turnod in the fast- Bob Haimes. Steve Eastaugh,
Bruce Kopelman, 25V Fouad est 0 f 5.9, but it was Dan Barkin, and Steve Reef

Sayess, 18, Chuck Pottey. 17, not in a ’ dual Sopho also return next year. Junior

Dick Dickinson and Robin more Dave p el ers, though on Steve Sahl, injured through
Hirsch, 14. Kenny Miller, 13, , y scoring 1 point,’ showed ex the entire season, will at-
Captain Lew Freedman. 11. cellent promise, an d some tempt to compete again this
and Steve Porter, 10 V times competed on the relay spring.

The weakest event for the team. The 2-miie field was led by

tracksters this winter was the Kopelman, the team's sec- Dickinson, an all-star meet
shotput. South only scored on d leading point scorer, won alternate, at 10:55. Freedman,
one point, by Jim Silver, in three meets and was clocked 10:58, LeBlanc, 11:15, and
six meets. However, juniors , n 36.1 to lead the 300-yard Pottey, 11:19, followed.

Dave Novick and Ken Chyten spr inters. He was an all-star Th j s y ear s team. 0-5-1, did
showed promise after coming mce t selection and also an not f arP as well as hoped,

out late in the season. ehored the relay team. Junior ma j n iy because of unreason

The high jump was the Bob ghea was back-up nv*n, a ble rash of injuries which
squad’s strongest event. Par rU nning a 37.3. sidelined all but four compe

nell was unbeaten in six dual j n t he 600, once again Ko- titors at one time or another
meets, finished second in po i man had the fastest time dur j ng the season. Bruce Ko
Class A. and then tied for of i : 22.7, though not in a pe i man had the distinction oi
first place in the Met League dual meet. Sophomore John bo j n g present at every prac
ail-star meet. In addition, he See i eT . ( however, has a 1:24.7 ticP SCS sion, and the almost
set a new school standard of t0 h is credit, slightly faster ^uaiiy as rare distinction o!
6-4. Junior Rich Kates, provi- than juniors Scott Lampert, par ticipating in every mee f
ded South with an excellent 1:253 and sieve Porter, ., features

back up man, leaping 5 7 and 1:25 . 7 In addition, Schneier J mixture of experi

being selected as an all-star wa3 clocUed in i ; 2 5.5. Freed ^ sophomores and junior,
alternate. Ron Schne.er also man ran 1:25 .6 and sen.or Pe- gnd ^ a few minor addl
scored points, clearing tne D-o t er Bernstein recorded al:25.8.
mark. He also will return next g c hneier leads the 1000-
winter. Pete Bernstein, who yard scor ers in 2:33. Freed-
left the team in mid-season, man turned in a 2:35 and Rod
was a 5-4 jumper, and will Bro wn recorded a 2:40. Rich

graduate, Jim Kotzen, a soph- Ar0 n was timed in 2:41. Soph- n5M ,: n

omore, showed good poten- omores Bill Sage (2:45) and Sayess 18. Pottey 17 Dick£
tial in topping the 5-0 mark. Rusty Phillips will return to son 14, Hirsch 14. M ,

In the 45-yard hurdles, 1 ma n the event behind Redman 11 Porter 10 4,
Fouad Sayess, a junior, was gchneier, next year, along Kates 9'a, Bernstein t 4,
the leading point-getter, but with junior Dave Glaser Brown 7, Schneier ,, Aro
he did not finish the season (2:45). Lampert 5U, LeBlanc ,

w ith the team. Parnell and In the mile, sophomore Dick Seeler 3. Shea 3, Peters 1, Sm¬
other seniors, Howie Cohen, Dickinson was the pacesetter vers 1, Phillips 1.__

tions should enjoy the seasor
that the 1968-69 squad should
have had.

SEASON TEAM TOTALS
Parnell 41, Kopelman 25’4,

Returning Yets Brighten
NHS Baseball Outlook

Bv JEFF GROSSMAN

for some twirling. Both have
some summer league time be¬
hind them on the mound and
could possibly fill in.

Doing the catching will be
senior John Marcus. Marcus
did quite a bit of catching
A strong group of returning lettermen brightens last year and should be a help
file outlook this spring for the Newton High baseball in handling some of the less
ffcam. The team began practice indoors this week in experienced pitchers,
fcppes of improving on last year’s 10 and 8 record. After having to depend solely

on pitching for the last few

^Leading the team will be a also see a great deal of play reasons, Coach Ferguson now
Mrong infield group that gain ing time. has the hitting and power to

til considerable experience With this strength in the spare. The question now is,
pflaying next to each other last hitting area there remains one does he have the pitching?
j^par. Included in this quartet big question, and that is the ^he f^t game, snow per-
liill be first baseman Colin pitching. Ace moundsman, m itting, will be April 1 against

S apton, second sacker Tom Clark Berry returns but after p fc evere.'

?yes, third baseman Tom him there is little pitching ex- —-1---.

(palmers and shortstop Ron perience. Left hander Norm
y$rcese. Westlund will probably man _

*jArcese led the team in hit the second spot on the staff J* *

Mng last year with a .361 mark behind Berry. The Murray %

vihile Clapton also broke the road senior saw' some varsity W

mo barrier. Keves, batting action last year after being M

Bom the first position, led the called up from the jayvees late M H

tiam in walks w’hile Chalmers m the season.

Little League
Applications
Due March 18

Applications for youngsters

NO WRESTLING HERE — .Newtcn South's varsity
guard Barry Kraft seems to tower above biology
teacher, Aredis Kojoyian, in the varsity-faculty basket¬
ball game last Thursday. The varsity won the game,
69-40. Kojoyian is the coach of the school wrestling
team. (Photo by Roger Belson)

South Varsity Basketball
Team Jl hips Faculty , 69-40

Center Bob Rich bombed 18 points and guani Stil
Silverman added 12 points as the Newton South var¬
sity hoopsters crushed the NSHS faculty, 69-40, in
their annual game, last Thursday.

« lltaklulli> __ The win avenged last year’s 32 after three quarters. The

to join the New-ton South Little he game, which resulted when varsity then came out and ran
League must be returned no * he facU:ly wisely decided to oR consecutive points to
latpr than March 18 it was forego an overtime period and , Cl ,

announced this weeL ’. »« contest end at 55-55. *k«0- »«*«' «P *•

Trvouts for the league are The varsity carried a 30-19 the outset of the final Per.od.
scheduled for March 29 and lead into the dressing room at Silverman hit for 8 points in
April 5 at Cold Spring the half. The all senior team thls splurge.

Playground. Opening day is of Silverman. Rich, Ken The faculty had no chance
scheduled for April 26 a: Stuart, Barry Kraft, and Bill in the contest as the quicker
Richardson Playground. Star played the first quarter, students fast-broke con-

New' managers for the then yielded to juniors John tinuousiy after innumerable

coming season include Dave Corcoran, Bill Garber, Em- stolen passes and dribbles.
Wise and Ed Rafferty, of the mons Levine, Stan Schw’artz, Mr. David Youngblood led
Tigers, and Arthur Kravitz and Bob Sherman, and the faculty scorers with 9
and Bruce Guon, of the sophomores Dorman Smith points. Youngblood sparked

well and did an execllent
}eb around the third base area.

Other junior varsity grads
such as Bill Josephson, Pete

•>0 outfield also has a good Baxter and Dick Cunningham
^al of experience with letter- are possibilities for spot duty.
Darn returning in the person- With pitching in such a ques-
Hages of Bob Wargin and Mike tionable state, Coach Howard
|>lly. Leading Junior Varsity Ferguson just might go to
litter, Alex Cameron should Colin Clapton and Bob Wargin

Braves.

MIT Chair
Named For
Newton Man

moral victory
registering 20

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r m Our staff of factory trained Call 1332-77071

• mechanics will repair, re- ^

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+ 106 Needham Street Newton, Mass.

C. SUSAN PERRY

Local Girl
To Teach
Ice Skating

c

UP AND IN — John Marcus puts in a lay-up at Warren
junior high school in last Thursday's game between
the first place Morrocco Fuelers and the second place
Police A.A. for the City League Championship. Marc¬
us is on the Police A.A. Morrocco won the game by a
scant five points and are the city champs. (J. Farber
Photo)

Newton PTA Council Has
Meeting At Mann School

and Steve Hunter. the faculty’s

Senior John Lopez, who last year in
broke his finger the day markers,
before the game, coached the Starr, 8, Stuart. 5, Schwartz,
varsity, and provided the 5, Kraft, 4, Corcoran, 4,
first-half highlight when he Garber, 4, Hurter, 4. Levine,
took a technical foul shot, left- 3, Sherman, 2, and Smith, o,
handed. trailed Rich and Silverman in

Behind Rich’s 8 points the the point tabulation for thi
Lions built their lead up to 50- varsity.

The Warren K. Lewis Pro¬
fessorship of C h e m i c a 1 \T rpi i • I ri 1 I

Engineering has b e e n J>-L 1 heOlOgiCal SCllOOl

Technology. s institute o Enlarges Black Studies

Mr. Lewis, who is now 86 -
years - old but still actively in¬
terested in his field, resides at
85 Lombard St., Newton.

foundcr 13 of r, the r modern fidd academic year at Andover-Newton Theological School.

of chemical engineering. “The Black Church” is a In addition, two outstanding

The endowment °f tlie ®*J a!r new course to be taught by black preachers, both An-
totaled more than $645,000, a Rev Charles G. Adams, dover Newton graduates, are
pastor of the Concord Baptist appearing as visiting lec-
Church in Boston, and “Blackj turers. Reverend Eddie
Religion in America” is being! O’Neal, pastor of the Myrtle

Five new' courses and several new’ visiting pro¬
fessors and lecturers reflect a strengthened emphasis
on black vstudies during the second semester of this

tribute to the esteem in
which Dr. Lewis is held by
faculty, alumnae and stu¬
dents at MIT.

Pruning Expert

50 %

SALE!

OFF!

The Newton Council of Parent-Teacher Associa- C n/)/f L. rp J f I
Miss Susan C. Perry of 411 ^.j on me t Thursday evening, March 6 at the Horace •^f'CUKS 1 O lAJCUl

Brookline St., a senior at Mann School. Miss Ruth Chadwick, principal, and Mr. Gardeil CAuLbcrS

Members of the Newton

taught by Professor Earl
Thompson of the full-time
faculty and Rev. Theodore
Lockhart of Boston College.

Five black men, sp'ecialists
in their fields, have been ap¬
pointed to the visiting faculty
(two of them Andover-Newton
graduates) in addition to Dr.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

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ALL NEW FAMOUS-BRAND FASHION
SKI SWEATERS AT THIS FINAL
CLEARANCE PRICE! SUPPLY IS
LIMITED!

'Newton South High School, an d Mrs. Alfred Delicata, PTA presidents, welcomed

will begin teaching ice skating the group. n ~ . -

s r a „ ., ‘K. ...... mm. .. . m w® RS£ 'fRSJrtt

Skating School in Bedford. Massachusetts General Court questionalre. Since almost cellent opportunity to learn Clinical Studies, on the faculty

Miss Perry has been skating which pertains to education. hal{ Qf the e i emcn t ary schools about “Pruning Practices” at since 1958 and Rev. Oscar G.

as an amateur for more than The bills had been described ^ alread circu latea a their March 18 meeting at the Phillips, Associate in Clinical

seven years. She has been at the February meeting, and Newton Centre Woman’s Club. Education since 1962.

taught by some of the best- votes were taken to oppose recent ^esriona^re, it^was Th * instruction wiU be given A visiting professor new to

known instructors in skating. an< J su P^ rt < 2J, t ? m ° f th .*L t this time P i through a film oroduced by the campus this semester is

She will be teaching fulltime b . ,lls - , The ^\ a . ,, th ' Brooklyn (New York) Dr . Williams, Assist-

at the school, which fs located alme^ at el^matmf radal 1 ^ SUgg '^‘ ed • ^ U ' C Botanmcal Gardens. Dr
20 minutes from Route 128 and
Route 9.

ant Professtor of Social

Church Men To
Have Lenten
Dinner Tonight

The Men’s Club of The

! St. Worth Slu SL

475 Washington SL
Open Mon. thru Fri
evenings till 9 P.M.
235-6669

Wellesley's Serious Ski Shop

eliminating racial schools which have George Avery, director of the Ethics at Boston University
imbalance in the schools of questionalre resu ts to share Botannical Gardens, is in- School of Theology, presenting
Massachusetts. do so with the School ternationally recognized as an a COU rse on “Christianity and

Six high school students Committee in the hope .ha. expert in Bonsai, a Japanese R ac e Relations.”

presented a brief panel the results would add to the Art form which is gaining in -

discussion, “How we see out data it is considering in its popularity in this country. .

schooi and the community.” deliberations. Each of the ten Mj ss Esther Winslow of Tu () jNcWtOUltCS
Bill Goldberg, Cdrt Pantos schools present which had Newton Centre, club presi- . .

and Eric B.ack. all from questionare results then made dent, will preside at the Appointed To
Newton South High, and oral report of them. In each business meeting at 10 o’clock * ■ ■

Marcia Howe, Susan Epstem , ca se, the size of the reply which follows the coffee hour IlarVcU’d ^tclfl
xi.c iTici. a viuu ui me an d Stephanie Cadiff, all from differed, but there was an a t 9.30. Hostesses for the day rr. M , ,

Union Church in Waban will Newton H.gh Schooi gave a|over-all 65 percent of parenls' arP Mrs. John P. Quinn Jr. ar T -monethe nine
sponsor a Lenten Dinner candid, perceptive view of who answered who are >n and Mrs. J. Ralph Stuart both Massachusetts * to "^have
Meeting on Thursday, March their school, their classes, favor of a lunch program. of Newton Highlands. '“ ointments f o

13) at 6:30 p.m. Prior to the their classmates and their There was lengthy Pourers are two new thi arad emlc ve L «
dinner a social hour in the community. The students discussion, and then a members - Mrs. Herbert G. Research or Tea chine
Reception Room has been ar- commented on the diversity resolution was adopted by the Dunphv of Newton Highlands

ranged by members of Group of the student body, the PTA Council, by a vote of 17 .and Mrs. Wesn-er Fallaw of 5 ei J™ 5 ’ „ v t i n i

1 of the Women’s Association, wealth of opportunity for ex- to 13. The resolution reads, | Newton Centre. K

An invitation is extended to tra-curricular activities, the “We recognize_that within the |-—

was defeated by 14 to 12, affiliated teaching hospitals.

well as to the men, to attend effort by
the dinner. teachers to

Th" guest speaker will be
Dr. James Luther Adams,

Professor of Christian Ethics

students
try to

and division of opinion on the with 9 abstalninK .

l/n An nnoctlAn A F nn nlnm Ani _

The final matter of

Dr. Carol P. Ryser of 1756
the! Beacon St., Waban, associated

Baptist Church, Newton, is
lecturing in the course on
“Preaching” taught by Pro¬
fessors Edmund Linn and
Joseph Williamson, and the
Reverend Earl Lawson,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Malden, is lecturing
in the course, “Worship: Its
Theology and Practice, ’
taught by Professor MB.
Handspicker.

An exchange of professors
between Pope John XXIII
Seminary in Weston and An¬
dover Newton results in Dr. J.
Leslie Dunstan of Andover
Newton teaching “World
Religions” at Pope John and
the Reverend Raymond F.
Collins teaching “Biblical
Perspectives on Morality” at
Andover Newton.

The fourth new course is
“Synectigs,” taught by Dr.
Handspicker, and the fifth is
“Social Issues in Ecumenical
Perspective,” a seminar
course sponsored by tht
Boston Theological Institute,
and taught by a team which
includes Professor Max
Stackhouse, Assistant Pro¬
fessor of Social Ethics at An¬
dover Newton.

Lenten Service
Each W ednesday

The Rev. Robert L. Griess«,

keep question of an elementary!

communications open. school program. \Ve e vemng was a safety reportlwith the Massachusetts paslor °* the Lutheran Church

A nominating committee of j recognize that opinion :s also by Mr and Mrs Robert . Mental Health Center, has of the Newtons, will conduct
the PTA Council was electedIJJJ 1 ®* 0 the indlv !^ a : Waterman regarding Un'been appointed a Research w °rship services at 9:30 a.m.

this controversial

1 ui w.iiona 11 —-- - -DT A Ml 1 1 HI" UCCU dJJpuimtU d XVrSCcllL.il - -

„t Andover Newt j n by the meeting. Serving as As> ’ Ve recognize val'u hazard the elementary school Associate in Sociology in the anc * a.m. Holy Com-

Theological School. Dr. {chairman pro tern is Bernard on . , siae '> ^children now face because of Department of Psychiatr}. munion is celebrated each

question. ^ be unp i owe d sidewalks in our She received her Ph.D. degree Sunday at the early service,

tmze h e city. A imanimous vote wa; in 1967 from Harvard. The Sunday School meets at

' mno Qr '“‘“ 10:30. After the late service,

the congregation will gather

Adams is a noted theologian,jKaplan, immediate past

lecturer, and author. His topic president of the PTA Council. Finally, we recognize

will be “The Attack on the'Assisting him on t h e re s ponsibilUy and competence ma d e to ask an extension of j Appointed Lecturer on

Establishment: Civil Disobe- committee are Sidney!® 1 Newton S ch r. o tbe emergenC y schedu’e for Psychiatry is Dr. Jerome A.

dience and Its Limits.” Shuman, Elaine Wilton, John Lomnuttee to make the fmal elementary school children, to Collins of 134 Langley Road,

Mr. Donald F. Manchee, Webber and Herbert Callahan, decision. jpermit them to stay in school I Newtoi Dr. Collins, who is-

President of the Men’s Club, I The final matter of the “Therefore we urge the f or one longer session,, associated with the Mass. ■ .

will preside over the meeting, evening was a discussion of j Newton School Committee to j thereby avoiding one round- Mental Health Center, during all services.

Other officers are George P. the school lunch program, decide this matter as soon as trip on the icy, narrow' received the M.D. degree Lenten services are held
Knapp, Secretary; and Robert Focus first centered on the|P° ssible -” [streets, until the condition from Dalhousie Me die a Leach Wednesday during Lent

D. Blakeslee, Treasurer. lunch program in any form A resolution to oppose a improves. School in 1962. at 8:00 p.m.

in the parish hall for coffee
and discussion. Nursery care
is provided for young children

\

x- * ^:

Page 20 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs. Max. 13,1969

NWro Mrmpfarv mer ,1M parnod “ ,nterna
iiegro ifiom lai v tionaI ^ ]nlitkUon as an pxperl

Expert Chides on mnnFtaT > a,,alrs -

. .. A* the hoard’s first Negro

^ScpHTHt IStS member, the I.otifciana-horn

Brimmer also has earned a
By JAMES L. SRODES reputation as an outspoken

WASHINGTON (UPI)—In advocate in the fight to cure

his nearly three years as a the economic ills of America’
member of the seven-man inner cities.

Federal Reserve Board of g u t 0 f controversy

Governors, Andrew F. Brin> stirre( j by the 42-vear old for
mer Fulbright scholar has
been his criticism of black
separatists, whose doctrine he
terms “nonsense.” and his call
for stepped up financial aid to
the ghetto regardless of
whether the aid is adminis¬
tered by Negroes or whites.

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Hit

GIVES DEMONSTRATION — Eskimo sculptor, Peter
Audlaluk will demonstrate his method of working
with soapstone this Friday and Saturday at Breck's
in Wellesley. Over 50 pieces of original Eskimo
sculptures will also be on display.

NOW!

NEWTON SAVINGS BANK

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Payable from January 7,1969 through April 7,1969.

90-DAY NOTICE ACCOUNTS

DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS

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REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

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All deposits insured in full under Massachusetts laws

Eskimo Sculptor Visits
Wellesley This Weekend

J

By CARL S. HUTCHINSON

Peter Audlaluk is crazy about television, Chinese
food ami western clothes.

This would make him an average 23 year old
young man except — Peter is also crazy about hunting
seal, walrus, white whales and bear in temperatures
that reach 50 degrees below zero. Because Peter is an
Eskimo. Home is about 4,000 miles away in Ivujivik,
a settlement of 145 Eskimos at the northern tip of
Arctic Quebec.

Television, he said, is
wonderful - but added. “It
would be very bad for the
Eskimo. We would never get
any work done.”

In his new suit - his first, he
looked quite comfortable.
However, his mood changed
when he posed for pictures in
his everyday suit - a
handsome crewel - decorated
sealskin parka “My good¬
ness,” he said, “it is hot here
in Boston!” What does he
think of all the snow in
Boston? “More snow here
than at home. And much
softer,” he said.

His associate qualified this
remark by explaining that
Peter probably thought
Boston always had this much
snow. And that in Arctic
Quebec the land is quite flat
and the snow freezes hard as
concrete in a matter of hours.

When Peter isn’t providing
for his family of three by hun¬
ting and fishing, he sculptures
in soapstone. These stones, in
hues of white, jade-green, and
black, he transports from a
village 200 miles away by dog
sled.

Peter comes by his
sculpturing ability naturally.
He has always been self-
reliant - making his clothes,
building his home and carving
his equipment for hunting,
fishing as well as household
utensils. Perhaps this is why
his sculptures reveal the fanci
ful freedom of expression of
the Eskimo.

Today with the modern
abstract imperative in full
swing, the purity of com¬
position found in Eskimo
sculpture is a refreshing
relief.

Primitive, mythological or

stylized, the finished form
emerges as pure composition.
Hunting, fishing and family
life are the favorite subjects.

Peter is the manager of the
cooperative in his village.
This is one of 9 cooperatives
of the Federation o f
Cooperatives of Arctic Quebec
which is run solely by the
Eskimos themselves to pro
mote Eskimo art.

Peter will visit Breck’s in
Wellesley this Friday and
Saturday to demonstrate his
sculpturing technique. He’ll
also be most happy to tell you
about life in his Eskimo
village.

Along with Peter’s works,
over 50 other pieces of
sculptures will also be on
display.

DOROTHY 3 COLE

Waban H orn. To
Hear Dorothy
Cole On College

A talk on “collage” by Mrs.
Dorothy Bushnell Cole will be
the feature for the mee rng
next Monday (March 17) of
the Waban Woman’s Club.
The meeting will convene at
the Waban Neighborhood
Club.

Mrs. Cole will trace the
development of, and
deomons.rate, this ancient art

in a new and modernistic
interpretation. A satisfying
hobby may be develoDei by
viewers who may emulate h *r
skill in tearing, cutting ari
pasting paper in a technique
which has become very
popular now.

Mrs. Robert L. McWilliami
will preside at the 2 pm.
business meeting. The
Hostess for the tea folluwing
:he program will be Mrs. A
Peter Williams and t a
pourers will be Mrs. Elma F.
Ar-hff, Mrs. D. Barnard
Perkins anl Mrs. Kenneth W.
Rogers, Social Committee
Chairman. The flowers mr
this meeting will be arranged
by Mrs. Philip A. lngwerson.

The American Home and
Heritage Committee’s tour of
the New England Flower
Show’ on March 18 will leave
the Neighborhood Clubhouse
at 10 a m. by car. Tney will
enjoy a lunch arranged by
Mrs. Joseph V. Moro^,
chairman at the “Logan
Tower Restaurant’’ af¬
terwards. Club members in¬
terested in joining this tour
should contact Mrs. Morog as
soon as possible. Mrs. Jam"?
H. Mitchell will have tickets
at the March 17th meeting.

Mrs. John B. Carven,
Chairman of International Af¬
fairs, reports that her com¬
mittee will entertain fore^n
students for a tea and social
hour at International House,
Cambridge this month.

College Notes

Lawrence Smith, formerly
of Waban, has received his
Juris Doctor degree from the
University of Miami. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, 1210 Greendale \ve.
Needham; a graduate of
Newton High School and
attended Tufts University
• • • •

Neil Gross, son of Dr and
Mrs. Jerome Gross of 77
Doreset Rd., Waban, is a
member of the cast of The
Cambridge School of Wes¬
ton’s presentation of Gilbert
and Sullivan’s opera Rud-
dingore. Gross is playing
the pa of Sir Ruthven
Murgatroyd (Robin Oakap-
ple) during the performance
March 19 to 20. Tickets for the
8:15 performance are
available by writing to: Mr.
Donald Kahn, The Cambridge
School. Westor, Ma. 02193 or
by calling 893-5555.

• • • *

Priscilla A. Ross, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Ross
of 166 Plymouth Rd., Newton
Highlands, performed with ;
the Chamber Music Society in
Jewett Auditorium on the!
campus of Wellesley College
recently. Miss Ross :s a
violinist and a sophomore at.
Wellesley.

• • • •

Joan T. MacIntyre of 57
Harding St. was named to the
President’s List for attaining

scholastic average of better
than 3.5 at Boston State
College. Also named to the
Dean’s List was Stephen R.
Cleary of 5 Stuart Rd.

* * • *

Sheryl Woods, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs John E. Woods
of 67 Grove Hill Ave.,
Awarded semester honors for
scholastic achievement at
Wheaton College, Wheaton,
Ill., where she is a freshman.
Wheaton is located 25 miles
west of Chicago.

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In the long run, Transcript Publications 7 Family.
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P*ge 26 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mar. 13, 1969

Neicon Woman “Adopts' 9
Yu Mei Lin Of Hong Kong

An eight - year - old Chinese iwith irregular earnings and

firl Yu Mei Lin of Hong Kong,
has been adopted financially
by Mrs. Dorothy Coe of 8 Bun¬
ny Ircle, Newton, through

the mother assembles plastic
flowers at home adding $5.00
to the monthly income of
about $50. Tuition for Mei Lin

Foster Parents Plan, Inc. of is $4.35 a month.

352 Park Avenue South, New
York, N. Y. 10010.

Mrs. Coe provides a cash
grant monthly to the family of
Yu Mei Lin which assists
them with clothing, supplies,
facial family medical care
and the encouragement and
guidance of social workers and
directors.

. According to the case
Mstory of Mei Lin, provided
by PLAN, she is described as
well behaved and helpful in
the home. She attends
primary 2, near home, learn¬
ing among other subjects,
Chinese, English and
Arithmetic. She enjoys her

utdies.

“Through your generosity
surrounding Mei Lin and her
family, PLAN brings to them
relief and a measure of
security with your gracious
gift of a monthly cash grant . .
. they now look forward to a
much happier future and think
of you with affection and
gratitude,” says the social
worker for PLAN in her cor¬
respondence with Mrs. Coe.

Currently Foster Parents
Plan is operating in Greece,
Hong Kong, Korea, the Philip¬
pines, Vietnam, Brazil, Col¬
ombia, Ecuador and Peru. A
child may be chosen ac¬
cording to country, sex, and
age and PLAN will try hard to

•utdies. * “““ 1 .T: V-

•Living on the outskirts of m * et the specifications.

Hong Kong in extreme pover¬
ty, the family consists of four
children and their parents.
Their quarters are in a stone
shack located in a squatter
slum area with very bad
ventilation and no running
water. They live in one room
with the barest essentials of
furniture including one little
wooden bed, a chest with
drawers, a table and a few
stools. The place is kept quite
tidy.

The father is a carpenter

Foster Parents Plan is
non - sectarian, non - profit,
non - propaganda, independent
organization. “Adoptions’ and’
contributions are tax deduc¬
tible. For information write to
Foster Parents, Plan. Inc., 352
Park Avenue South, New
York, New York 10010.

Thomas B. Concannon Jr. RICHARD

REYNOLDS

LEWIS B. SONGER

3 Newton YoungMen Named
To 1969 Outstanding List

Double Coast

Bogota — Columbia is the
only South American nation
which has seaboards on both Reynolds
the Atlantic and Pacific.

Ever thought
-of God
as Mind?

COME
TO A FREE

Christian
Science
Lecture

| 8 P.M.. MONDAY, MAR. 24
CHURCH EDIFICE
I 391 Walnut St., Newtonville

Three Newton young men
have been selected for in¬
clusion in the 1969 edition of
“Outstanding Young Men of
Anjerica” according to the an¬
nouncement by the Newton
Jaycees.

The three were nominated
previously by the Newton
Jaycees and have been
selected for the publication.
They are Thomas B. Con-
cannon, Jr., Richard W.

and Lewis B.

Songer.

Thomas B. Concannon Jr

is a recent Doctor of

Jurisprudence graduate from
Suffolk University. Lewis B.
'Songer is the Executive Vice
President of the Newton
Chamber of Commerce and
.resides in Waban. Richard W.
Reynolds is a pharmacist at
the Hubbard Drug Co. of
Newton Corner.

All three have been

List In Series
Of Musicales To
Be On March 19

Many Newton area
residents plan to attend the
last concert of the current
series of the Boston Morning
Musicales to take place
Wednesday morning (March
19) at 11 a.m. at the Sheraton
Plaza ballroom. The artist
will be the young Israeli
violinist, Shmuel Ashkenasi.
This is the forty - first season
cf the series which benefits
Tufts University — Boston
School of Occupational
Therapy. As usual, coffee will
| be served in the Oval Rooom
I preceding the concert.

The co-chairmen of the
I Musicales are Mrs. Arthur
John Lockhart of Chestnut
I Hill and Mrs. Alfred W,
Willmann of Belmont
Assisting them on the Ex¬
ecutive Committee are Mrs
Burton C. Hallowell, wife of
the president of Tufts
University, Mrs. William
Emerson Barrett of
Brookline, Mrs. Harold H.
Blanchard of Winchester,

previous award winners of|the Board of Advisory

Newton’s Distinguished [Editors, said that the men_ _ __

Service Award which is selected “have distinguished MrsTGeorge J. Dobranske of
presented annually by the themselves in one or more !F r a m i n gham Center,
Newton Jaycees to the fields of endeavor to the point c h a irman of the Boston School

Outstanding Young Men of of being outstanding.” The o{ Occupational Therapy,.

Newton. men chosen are between the Mrs Robert M. P. Kennard of

“Outstanding Young Men of a ? es of 21 and 35. Newton Centre, Mrs. Powell

America” is sponsored by the Thomas B. Concannon Jr . Robinson, Jr., of Wellesley

Outstanding Americans Foun- Lewis B. Songer. and Richard
dation. Mr. John Putnam, W. Reynolds join the ap-
one of the Ten Outstanding proximately 5,000 young men
Young Men of America for 0 * outstanding rank
1966 and the President of the throughout the United States
nonprofit foundation said, “It whose accomplishments are
is the purpose of Outstanding featured in Outstanding
Young Men of America to j Young Men of America,
recognize and honor the youngi Criteria for selection^ in¬
men in our country who are; c ^ U( ^ es a man’s service to
working toward excellence in!°*hers, professional excellence,
their careers and community charitable activities and rivic
service. It is these young men an d professional recognition,
who will soon be the leaders' President Richard M. Nixon
of our country.” ihas said of the publication,

Doug Blankenship, past U.S.! ‘‘Outstanding Young Men of
Jaycee president (1962-63) * me J lc f P rese , nts a most fit-
who is serving as Chairman of ! tin ^ test imomal not only to the

a d Mrs. Carl A
Weyerhaeuser of Milton. Mrs.
Kennard is also a member of
the hard - working Advertis¬
ing Cc...mittee, wh o s e
chairman is Mrs. B. Abbott
Cope c* Belmont. Another
member of this committee is
Mrs. Miles Nelson Clair of
Waban.

The Musicales have a new,
highly praised sub - co re¬
mittee this year — the Flower
Committee. At each concert,
three subscribers donate
handsome centerpieces for
the Coffee Hour. Mrs. Frank
L. Howes of Dover is the

FELLOWSHIP WINNER - Mrs. Lynda G. Christian,
of Newton, holder of American Association of Uni¬
versity Women Fellowship at Harvard University
1968-69, is shown as she prepares for her doctorate.

Newton Mother Awarded
AAUW General Fellowship

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awareness of the debt which; .
they owe our free society.” I-
This will be the fifth edition

Mrs. John Christian of
Waban, recently of Wellesley
is the holder of the AAUW
General American Fellowsmp
for 1968-69. Mrs. Christian is
in her final year of study for
her doctorate in Comparative
Literature at Harvard
University.

The former Lynda

mother of a six - year - old
son, Douglas, and an eighteen
months old daughter, Shirin
Lynda.

A fellowship from the
American Association of
University Women is being us¬
ed by Mrs. Christian to con¬
tinue work on her dissertation
on the hisiory of the metaphor

Gregorian attended Newton of the world as a stage, trac-

She has been assisted during
present season by Mrs.
Frank S. Waterman, III of
"r’llN.edh.m, Mrs. John R.
- f Johnston of Wellesley Hills,

compilation. Publication date M Delbert j ac kson Jr
will be May 30, 1969. Mr ‘ uelDerl JaCKSOn ’ Jr >

Public Schools and the
Northfield School for Girls in
East Northfield. Mass. She
graduated from Wellesley Col¬
lege in 1960 with General
Honors as a Durant Scholar,

and Phi Beta Kappa. She also _ ^_

received a Woodrow Wilson doctorate in" June, of this

Ceramic Tile
For Bedroom

NEW YORK (UPI) — Want
something different on your
bedroom floor? The
Council of America suggests
trying ceramic tile in a col¬
or, size and shape that will! Mrs.

give your bedroom a person¬
ality all its own. Practicality,
adds the council, comes built-
in with ceramic tile because
it’s easy to clean, never needs
waxing and always looks like
new.

of

Wellesley, Mrs. Robert E.
Minot of Boston, Mrs. Edwin
C. Bacon of Boston, Mrs.
Walter A. Friend, Jr., of
Boston, Mrs. Roger B. Tyler
of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Warner
Eustis of Newton, Mrs.
Norman F. Barrett of Con¬
cord. ^onating flowers for the
Tile tian, an assistant professor at
M. I. T., Mrs. Christian is the
March IS h concert will be
Thomas H. Lanman,

Mrs. Herbert W. Kelley and
Mrs. Walter C. Beckjord, all
of Duxbury.

Chairman of the ushers is
Mrs. Douglas F. Farrington of
Chestnut Hill.

Other Newton area Com-
„ ^ ti mittee members expected

Pipe Capacity attend are Mrs Frank N.

Oklahoma City — An oil Allan, Mrs. W. Lloyd Allen,
pipeline of a given size will Mrs. Winthrop S. Jameson,
carry 30 per cent more Sr., Mrs. Ralph B. Jones
gasoline than crude oil within Mrs. Harold R. Keller, and
the same period of actual Mrs. Richard A. Winslow, and
flowage time. ( Mrs. Robert S. Kretschmar.

ing its development from its
first formulation by tht
Druids and Stoics in the
fourth century B. C., through
its wide use by the writers of
the Renaissance.

She expects to receive her

Fellowship for graduate
study.

The wife of Dr. John Chris-

College Notes

Bruce E. Cain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Cain of
Sumner St., Newton Centre, is
a member of the affirmative
team from Bowdoin in a
debat on the national topic,
involving the desireabiiity of
significa restrictions on the
President’s power in the field
of foreign affairs. The debate
took pla~ last weekent at the
N.E. Forensic Conference at
the University of New
Hampshire.

year. Her future plans are to
combine her interest in
teaching with some writing.

Mrs. Christian is a member
of the Framingham
Wellesley Branch of tht
American Association of
University Woman, which
contributes yearly to the na¬
tional AAUW Fellowships
Foundation. Its members are
graduates of four year
universities and colleges
united to further the cause of
education, particulary of
women.

Pennsylvania and Florida
lead in cigar production.

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At 1st Church of

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GARDEN
& FLOWER
SHOW

Pag# tt The Newton Graphic, Thors., War. 13,1961

DEMOCRATS MAKE FINAL PLANS — At recent meeting are committee members
who are in charge of the Newton Democrats-At-The-Theater benefit. Seated are
(from left to right) John Vaccaro, treasurer; Connie Kantar, Ward Seven; Robert
Kraft, city chairman; Harry H. Crosby, benefit chairman; and Patricia R. Markey,
Ward Four. Standing are Gordon Chairman, vice chairman; Joseph M. McDonnell,
vice chairman; Richard J- Bulwinkle, Ward Three; Joseph Vaccaro, Ward Four,
and Sidney S. Bronstein, Ward Eight. On March 20, Newton Democrats will spon¬
sor a presentation of "The Italian Straw Hat," at the Spingold Theater of Brandeis
University.

College Notes

Drug -

i

<Continued from Page 1)

!School Board
Sets Rule On
Lunch Charges

The Newton School Com¬
mittee on Monday night voted
to charge parents of children
participating in the optional
elementary school lunch pro¬
gram for the days when
school was called off because
of bad weather, but to excuse
them from payment for the
four days when the schools
were on emergency schedule.

This procedure wa<
adopted. Chairman Manue!
Beckwit’ explained, because
lunch room supervisors stil
had to be paid for the days
when school was called off
and when the optional pro-
T am . s set up it was
agreed participating parents
j should foot the costs.

However, on the days wher
the emergency schedule was
in effect, all children in the ci¬
ty were told to bring lunches,
making the program man¬
datory and therefore a com¬
munity decision, it was
pointed out.

The discussion on the sub¬
ject had been ruled one for ex¬
ecutive session by Chairman
Beckwith, but at the request
of Committeewoman, Mrs.
Norma Mintz, was held in
open meeting.

The school administra^-fl,
Acting Supt. Dr. James
Laurits said, had recom¬
mended the reverse of what
the School Committee finally

Vi

Five young ladies from the
Newtons will receive their
certificates tomorrow night
(March 14) from the
Academie Moderne at the
Charter House Motor Motel in;
Cambridge. They are: Margi
Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kingsley of
Dedham St.; Carrie Cohen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Cohen of Olde Field Rd.,|
Newton Centre; Lisa Kapltn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Kaplan of
Hammondswood Rd.: Joan 1
Aron, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Aron of Le/oerti
Kd. and Shelley Grace Walk,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j

Gerald D. Walk of Arapahoe
Rd. West Newton.

that they drop the boy or
girl from the school roster.

The action would be a last
resort with recognition that
the student’s removal by no
means solves his pro¬
blems.”

‘‘The relationship between approved,
the schools and the police Dr Laurits suggested that
must be very close and con- parents not be charged for the

jtinuous. Each agency has to “ .

I extend itself more than they
! do at present. The schools

"no school” day s and be
h assessed for the days when
the emergency schedule was
must not withhold information in effect,
on the grounds that the police The School Committee vote

Gas Consumers

Dallas — The U.S. natural
gas industry has customers
today in 44 of the states.

Parkway

n fiT / //V Z HlATi: -A

Medal Presentation

Tech. Sgt. Louis J. BilskL Jr., right receives Bronze
Star Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam from
Major General John M. McNabb, commander, Shep¬
pard Technical Training Center, Texas.

Wed. thru Tues. (2 Weeks)
March 12th thru 25th

STEEVE McQUEEN

“BULLITT”

Also In Color

JULIE CHRISTIE

Bronze Medal To
Newton Sergeant

are interested only in law en¬
forcement. On the other hand,
the police must be sensitive to
the school’s interest in the
student’s therapy, and must
not act hastily without con¬
sultation with the school
i authorities. The life of the boy
or girl must be paramount in
! the minds of the members of
'both agencies,’ the School
Department’s statement
asserts.

In a discussion which
preceded approval of the
procedure, Dr. Landy said
that Newton has noted oc¬
casional incidents of drug
use for the last six to eight
years, but in the last three
or four years drug abuse
has come more to its at¬
tention.

There was strong evidence
of about five cases on

was 5 to

mitteeman

dissenting.

1, with Com-
Alvin Mandel!

FASHION SHOW PLANNERS — For th? Ladies Auxiliary of St. Demetrios So¬
ciety assembled rtLently on promotion plans for the luncheon-fashion show to );•
held at Anthony's Pier 4 next Tuesday, March 18. From left to right are: M's.
George Gavrilles, Canton; Mrs. Angelo Bassett, Waban; Mrs. James Petrakis, West-
wood; Mrs. Harry M. Angelus, Westwood; Mrs. John Lucas, Weston; Mrs. Arthur
Georgaklis, Brookline; Mrs. Peter Harris, Lexington, Mrs. Paul Mavrides, Newton.

College Notes

Two students from Newton
have been accepted in the
Tivision of Private Study at
the Berklee School of Music in
Boston. Judith A. Beilin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Beilin of 31 Holly Rd., Waban
will study piano and Ralph L
Saxe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Saxe of 15 Antonellis
Circle, Newton, will study
percussion.

St. Demetrios Fashion
Show Tuesday At Pier 4

The Spring fashion showPavloglou of Wayland, raffle
and luncheon by the Ladies and Mrs. Peter J. Cosma,

Dedham publicity.

Committee members to con¬
tact for tickets include Mrs.
William Anastos and Mrs.
Chris Anton, Weston, Mrs.
Angelo Bassett, Waban, Mrs.
Harry N. Bolles, Dedham,

Auxiliary of St. Demetrios

Society of Newton - Wellesley
will be held next Tuesday 1

(March 18) at Anthony’s Pier
4 in Boston.

Guests will assemble at .
noontime for cocktails and to

view the works of Mrs. John Condakes and Mrs.

internationally known artist, Demetre Deconeas, Weston,

George Papassaves, o f Mrs. Charles Gavrilles,
Dedham, prior to the showing Westwood, Mrs. George
of Bonwit Teller fashions. Gavrilles, Canton, Mrs. Spiro
Mrs. Arthur Georgaklis of Gavris, Needham, Mrs. Anast
Brookline is chairman of the Giokas, Wellesley,
committee assisted by Mrs. Also Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
Stamford St., Newton, are Harry M. Angelus of Dedham Mrs. Basil
named to the Dean’s List at Westwood and Mrs. Peter Kaloyanides, Newton, Mrs.
Regis College. Miss Dunmgan Harris of Lexington as co-Harry Kanavos, Auburndale,
is a German major belongs to chairmen. Mrs. George Lentros,

the Alpha Lambda Delta The committee includes Ashland, Mrs. John Lucas,
honor society, and to Delta Mrs. Louis Otis, Westwood, in Westwood, Mrs. James

Mrs. John Petrakis, and Mrs. Denis

11 --- . Vasileos Stamatos, Westwood, and

the German Club and is on the!- Mrs. Louis G. Zevitas,

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —Dedham.

Susan Dunnigan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Dunnigan of 77 Erie Ave.,
Newton, and Sharon Carey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Carey of 110

a preachy manner but seek¬
ing to help the pupil to
understand himself and his
relationship to today’s
world,’ Dr. Landy reported.

One teacher or counselor in

school win b e^vell^educ a ted In ^ psl [° n Sig ™ a; is 3 member charge of tickets; Mrs. Joan i-eiraxis, ana Mrs.

the field of drugs and wm ac"°f ‘J? e s‘^cnt government. Cosmas and Mrs. Vasileos Stamatos, Westwood,
me neia or arugs ana will act t h e German CLub and is on the-Mr* T.„,,;e n 7

as a resource person to see Academic Affairs Committee,
that faculty members are 1
kept well informed on the sub¬
ject of drug use and abuse,

De. Landy said.

We can’t expect

ZZZZZl* The Chinese have an easy and Mr, Paul Mavrides, of

French major and anticipates
a career as a teacher.

this complex problem by

to solve, p e t er Lipke of

panaceas or publicity but only
by careful, sustained work,’
Dr. Landy stressed.

Dr. Bernard Everett, assis-
theltant superintendent in charge
north side of the city and six of instruction, said that very
cases on the south side in little is now being done in the
, 1968, Dr. Landy reported. This schools from a purely in-
included all residents, not just structional point of view.

I public high school students. However, a committee of 10
Of the 4,200 student in the people, mostly School Depart-
two high schools there are ment personnel involved in

Commonwealth, Newtor leaving.

well-established method of Newt .°" is the President of the

getting rid of the unwelcome aux *l iar y« _

799 guest who shows no signs of

Centre, a sophomofe at the;

In a time-honored custom.

University of Chicago, has simply by raising a teacup in
been elected Cult u r a l :the a j r > . t ^ e ^ ost can
Chairman of his House gracefully indicate that the
Council at the University. His VIs:t ls °'’ er and the guest
duties include participating in mus * now leave
the formulation and direction
of house rules and helping to
create a pleasant, cohesive
dormitory.

j “PETULIA”

; - (

i Mon. thru Thurs. Show Starts 7:30 }

t Fri.-SaL Continuous from 7:00 ;

{ Sundays-Holidays from 6:30 *

I Electric In Car Heaters j
j^^hildren Under 12 Free »

NEWTON

WEST NEWTON

(At West Newton Square)

AMPLE FREE AUTO PARKING

Sundays and Holidays Continuous
527-3540
(Exit 16 Off Mass Pike)

7 P.M. and 9 P.M.

Tech Sgt. Louis J. Bilski, Jr.,
U. S. Air Force, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis J. Bilski, Sr.,
41 Keefe Ave., Newton Upper
Falls, has been decorated with
the Bronze Star Medal for
meritorious service in Viet¬
nam.

Major General John M.
McNabb, commander of
Sheppard Technical Train¬
ing Center, Wichita Falls,
Kansas, made the presenta¬
tion at a ceremony held at
the Center recently.

Sergeant Bilski distinguished
himself as a vehicle main¬
tenance advisor to the
namese Air Force’s 41st Tacti¬
cal Wing.

He displayed outstanding
managerial skill, technical

knowledge and leadership in
advising and training Viet¬
namese personnel in the prop¬
er preventive and corrective
maintenance of all vehicles as
signed to the wing.

He Is a graduate of New¬
ton High School and is mar¬
ried to the former Nancy A.
Foley, daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Thomas Foley, 430 Cen¬
tre St., Newton.

Sergeant Bilski is now
serving in a unit of the Air
Training Command.

the fields of social studies and
science, has recently been
formed, Dr. Everett disclos-

probably not more than one or
two per cent that are serious
abusers, he commented. No
one knows the number of ed.
casual users or experimenters “We hope to have some
whose drug use may have kind of drug education pro-
been limited to one puff of a grain in operation in the
marijuana cigarette at a par- junior and senior high

ty. Dr. Landy declared.
Estimates range from 20 to 50
per cent in this category. Dr.
Landy said. “My guess is that
it is closer to 20 per cent,” he
said.

‘‘Any use of drugs without
medical advice is stupid or
dangerous or both, in my opi¬
nion,” Dr. Landy stressed.

In the area of prevention of
drug use and abuse, the

schools next year,” he said.

Dr. Everett said the com¬
mittee is beginning with no
preconceptions about what
year in school this program
should occur or for how long
or about who should do the
teaching.

*‘We believe we also should
consult with young people
about the methyl and content
of the instruction. We have to

French Farmer

One of every five French¬
men is a farmer.

Newton Car Radio

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• Rear Seat Speakers

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873 Walnut St., Newton
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March 12 to March 18

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) Saturday and Sunday Matinees }

for the Kiddies

“GIT”

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Begins At 1:30 p.m.

schools will attempt to,be concerned about the ac-
dispense factual information j curacy of the information
in the areas of health and law. because nothing turns young
The sctyaols are also con- people off more than in-
cemed with attitude develop-! accurate information,’ he
ment which can be ap-’said.

proached through the pupils The committee will try to

themselves, teachers
counselors and faculty and
parents.

‘‘We hope to sponsor
small discussion groups of
pupils led by faculty, not in

borrow as much as possible
from other communities and
will .Iso explore such
resources as films, publica¬
tions and television, Dr.
Everett commented.

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SUNDAY SPECIALS

CHICKEN Family Style $2.50

Roast Prime Ribs of BEEF $3.25

Christ Scientist

Roy J. Linnig, C.S. will give

♦ a public lecture at the First
J Church of Christ, Scientist at

♦ 391 Walnut St., Newtonville,
J concerning what it means to

♦ repent. The lecture will begin
J at 8 p.m. on Monday (Alarch

♦ 24) and is titled “Why Not
J Change Your Thinking?”

♦ Mr. Linnig is from Chicago,
J Illinois, where he was once a

♦ music conservatory student,

♦ and later became division

♦ manager of a national food
j supply company. He severed
♦| all business connections
J several years ago to devote

♦ full time to the Christian
J Science healing practice. He

♦ is currently on tour as a
J member of the Board of

♦ Lectureship of The First
j Church of Christ, Scientist, in

♦ Boston, Massachusetts.

♦

♦

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♦

♦

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1180 Washington SI., West Newton, Mass.

f!ag» 30 The Newton Graphic. Thors., Mar. 13.1969 LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
estate of David Sedersky also known
as David H. Sedersky late of Newton

in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last

IJ^AL NOTICES

_ COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss.

LAND COURT

(SEAL)

To the Honorable The Judge of The
Land Court for the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.

Respectfully represent John H. John¬
son and Joy S. Johnson of Newton,

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Harriet S. Russell late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain

will of said deceased by George B. n the County of Middlesex and said
Rittenbarg of Brookline in the Coun- Commonwealth; that they are owners
ty of Norfolk praying that he be ap

pointed executor thereof without giv¬
ing a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto

of a certain lot of land with the build¬
ings thereon, situate in Newton, in
the County of Middlesex and said
Commonwealth, bounded and de-

you or your attorney s hou!d file a scribed as follows: a certain parcel
written appearance in said Court at of land with the buildings thereon
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the being numbered 210 Pleasant Street
forenoon on the twenty-first day of and being shown as Lot numbered 51
March 1969, the return day of thisjon _a plan made by N. J. Holland.
Citation.

twenty-fourth day of February 1969.

• JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.6,13,20 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF

* MASSACHUSETTS

* Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT

* To Angelina Morreo of Newton in
J the County of Middlesex, and to her

heirs apparent or presumptive and to
the Massacbuusetts Department of
Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ange-
’ lina Morreo has become incapacitated
by reason of mental weakness to
care properly for her property and
praying that Jeanette Valente of Wil-
. mington in said County, or some

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

C. E.. recorded with Middlesex South

. -- District Deeds at the end of Book

Quire First Judge of said Court, this 4294. bounded and described as fol

- ■■ ‘ * -lOWS:

Easterly by said Pleasant Street;
80 feet;

Southerly by lot numbered 50 on
said plan, 110 feet;

Westerly by part of lot numbered
45 and by let numbered 44 on said
plan, 100 feet;

Northerly by land now or for¬
merly of E. Shaw, 110 feet.

That the record title to said lot of
land is clouded by a mortgage given
by A. Garfield Davis and Mathilda B.
Davis, to John H. Lyons dated No¬
vember 6 , 1923, and duly recorded
Book 4673; Page 478, and assigned by
John H. Lyons to Harris Swartz by
instrument dated December 1, 1923,
and duly recorded Book 4688. Page
480. purporting to secure a note tor

nstrument purporting to be the last jd P > ourt for pr0 bate of a certain Court for allowance her first Account,
will of sa d deceased by Dorothy R. .“““Spurporting to be the last ‘f you desire to object thereto
Perkins of Shrewsbury in the County ' ... ^ SJld ^ceased by William j. you or your attorney should file a
of Worcester she be ap- - '^T --

pointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
a writteA appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the first day of April
1969. the return day of this citation.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
third day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) mar.13.20.27 Register.

„ yT .0 Ob*, thereto Mg*** ">• «•»

TO? ” S "?d'court ,* w;£e„. Joseph W. Mon.h.o, Es

wr.tten epoMrence in so 0 court et^ ^ ^ Judg( 0 , 5 „ d Court , hlJ
Cembndge before t,n ° ''If* j" "T twenty-first day of February 1969
forenoon on the eighteenth day ot iomn v mapvtv

March 1969, the return day of this, ^ Jil3 J0HN V *
citation.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire. First Judge of said Court, this
nineteenth day of February 1%9.

JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G) fe.27,mar.6,13 Register.

other suitable person, be appointed $ 1000 . payable in one year with
conservator of her property. Iterest semi-annually, which mortgage

If you desire to object thereto, appea rs to be undischaiged, unas-
you or your attorney should tne a 5 ;^^ and unforeclosed on and by
written appearance in said Court at the record—or not properly or legally
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the discharged of record:
forenoon on the twenty-eighth clay That for more than twenty years
of March 1969. the return day of this a ft«r the expiration of the time limit-
citation. ed for the full performance of sdTd

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es* condition no payment has been made
quire, First Judge of said Court, this and n0 ot ^ r a ct dona in recognition
twenty-eighth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

Register.

(G) mar.6,13,20

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Mabel K. Banister late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Edith L.
Anderson of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be appoint¬
ed executrix thereof without giving
a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the seventh day of April
1969, the return day of this Citation
Witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
seventh day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS -, - - m ..

Middlesex ss PROBATE COURT, time limited in said mortgege tor the

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

1 Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT,
of sam mortgage: and To Ellis L. Gates, also known as

That the mortgagors named in said Ellis L. Gates, Senior of Newton in
mortgage and those claiming under j the County of Middlesex, and to his
them have been in uninterrupted pos- wife, heirs apparent or presumptive
session of said land for more than and to the Massachusetts Department
twenty years after the expiration ofiof Mental Health.

. time limited in said mortgege tor the A petition has been presented to
To all persons interested m the full performance of the condition|Mid Court alleging that said Ellis L.
estate of Anastasia M. Ford late of thereof. Gates a mentally ill person and

fjewton in said County, deceased. WHEREFORE your petitioners pray praying that Philip B. Gates of West
jvewion in mu vwnr,- -I—---- -• n*.'wood in the County of Norfolk, or

some other suitable person, be ap¬
pointed his guardian.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore¬
noon on the eighth day of April 1969,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

A petition has been presented to that after appropriate notices a de-
sa.d Court for probate of a certain cree may be entered on the foregoing
Instrument purporting to be the last allegations as authorized by Section

will of said deceased by Catherine A.
Monks of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that she be ap¬
pointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file

15, Chapter 240 of the General Laws
as amended by Chapter 20, of the
Acts of 1924.

S John H. Johnson
S/Joy S. Johnson

On this 7th day of February 1969.
personally appeared before me the

written appearance in said Court at within named John H. Johnson and
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the Joy S. Johnson known to me to be
forenoon on the sixteenth day of the signers of the foregoing petition,
April 1969, the return day of thisiand made oath, that the statements
Citation therein contained so far as made of

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es- ; their own knowledge are true and so

quire, First Judge of said Court, this
twenty-eighth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Clarence F. Ingersoll late of
Newton in said County, deceased,

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
Instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Newton-
Waltham Bank and Trust Company
of Newton, in the County of Middle-

far as made upon information and be¬
lief that they believe them to be true
Before me,

Philip R. White. Jr.

Notary Public

A True Copy, Attest

MARGARET M. DALY.

Recorder.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Case No. 56445 Misc.
Middlesex, ss. LAND COURT

(SEAL)

Upon the foregoing petition, It is

Girl Scouts Here Join Big
National Birthday Program

COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS

u Hrtu^x ss PROBATE COURT. Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

Middlesex, sv interested in thei To * M Persons interested in the |

]°. * # SVr.? J Gould also known estate of Ethel L. Hall late of New -

•state of Mane.J- <lould 1 |on in s , id county, deceased. :

as Mane oi N#Wt0n The executrix of the will of said '

5* been oresented to Ethel L. Hall has presented to said
A ^* S « rerta.n Court for allowance her first account. |

will * M ce«s« d u, „u„.m , - ,-v -~™ c ~ 7 Nawton GM Sooutl of the May Path Colonial Council are joining Srouta

JKScfT from all over the United States between March 9-15 in celebrating the 57th

. Tjsssr^s £££% birthday of Girl Scouting,

Cadette Troop 568 of Eliot Church, Village
arranged a window-display at the Newton Savings Bank, Newton Corner, to.com-
memorate the event. .

Those participating were,her talk with slides and gave Films” — a mini-festival of
Linda Carmel, C 1 a u d i a the girls several constructive international films with com-
Chernov, Mary Eiiis, Marcia suggestions for what they can mentary , by t F Uge £® !

Elmont and Jean Necheles. do for their community as Chief of the Auoio-Visual
Mrs. Lee Worman serves as |troop service projects. Department at Boston Public

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.
To all persons interested in the

deceased, leaving estate

County of Middlesex.

Homestead Neighborhood,

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT. ]

To all persons interested in the .
estate of John 0. Hagar, Junior, late I

of Newton in said County, deceased. - -—.—, -- -° .

A petition has been presented to Harold R. Fray, Jr., and Mrs. Clinton was in charge of table
sa-d Court for probate of a certain r M Hn . vk : n - setting

instrument purporting to be the last u ^OWKins. w ,

win of said deceased by Mildred p. Junior and Cadette Girl , w es tdale

® program consultant while Everyone brought a lunch Library.
' leaders of the troop are Mrs. and beverage. Mrs, Robert

Madison — Largest cherry
producing country in the U.S.

f __ Neighborhood’s is Door county, Wisconsin,

estate'of Mary Jones late of New Hagar of Newton in the County of o 7 F 7” rWrh I birthday party at Williams which has a yield upwards of
York, in the state of New York. Mi ddfs ex praying that she be ap- ^ el ^ med Girl &out week School on Saturday, March 15, 18 million pounds an average

with a pot-luck supper on
March 7. Members of Junior
572 and 616, and

said pointed

: giving

praying that she be ap- ’
executrix thereof without ’
surety on her bond.

will feature a “Flick on With j year.

Cambridge before ten o’clock in the p a HpftP Trnnn Sfift invert

forenoon on the third dav of April ~ aaetle lroo P Db8 invited

1969. the return day of this citation, their mothers to this special
Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es- event,
quire, First Judge of said Court, this

said Court praying that Arthur R. you or your attorney should file a
Haywood of Newton in the County; written appearance in said Court at Troops

of Middlesex be appointed admin.s- r — K “‘— **" * u -*

trator of said estate, without giving
surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should Me a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the nineteenth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
citation.

Witness. Joseph W. Monanan, Es¬
quire. First Judge of said Court, this
twentieth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) fe.27,mar.6,13

fifth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
, To all persons interested in the
Register, estate of Irene C. Smith late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said

rd , c. e urt r? lte r. , M . p w.n , s Caru ° n ied « r '° u p sin s in s »"4

second accounts. accompanied on their guitars,

if you desire to object thereto The evening program also in-

fo.k dancing and

The planning committee
representing the three troops
was Linda Carme ar.d G.
Whoriskey from Troop 568;
Rosemarie Fiore and Pr: cilia
Lepera from Troop 572; Susan
Carr and Lisa Cuggino from
Troop 616.

Joan Getty and Carol

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to and in execution of, __

the Power of Sale contained in a you or your attorney should Viie"*a I

certain mortgage given by Steven M. written appearance in said Court at cluaea

Aron and Leome W. Aron, husband Cambridge before ten o’clock in the Junior Program, Troop 572;
and wife as tenants by the entirety, forenoon on the twenty-seventh clav tumbli n a Tmr.n Gift- -

both of Newton, Middlesex County, of March 1969, the return day of this n K’ 1 * °OP <>16. W

Commonwealth of Massachuetts, to citation. Challenges of Girl Scouting J

L h ! ^ C t, mbnd ! epo 1-, S ,«^ ngs . Bank Witness . Joseph w. Monahan. Es- and Sw.ss Mountain S ing.

dated November 27, 1967. and re- quire, First Judge of said Court th.c _ rco mu ,

corded with Middlesex South District twenty-eighth day of February l %9 ^ ro °P 5(58. The program clos-
... ... . john v. harvey ' ed with a friendship circie and

(G) mar.6,13,20 Register, taps.

quire. First Judge of said Court, thisjar the premi

seventh day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register.

Deeds in Book 11432 Page 554, of
which mortgage the undersigned is
the present holder, for breach of
conditions of szid mortgage and for
the purpoe of foreclosing same, will
be sold at public auction at 10:00
A.M. on April 9, 1969, on the premises
hereinafter - -.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss.

i The adult committee which
assisted in planning the
I March 7 nrogram was vlrs. |

ii y. on tne premises Middlesex, ss. PROBATF rniiDT ''as viri-

described, all ,rnd singu- To all persons interested in the R^bard H. Lee, chairman;

Krb2ns-Sd"2 M.rrm. \r.s.

N^n%, d d^7to5nty S .' , “ycom" “"*£ lepera, F^G. 1

m Newton. Middlesex County. sa, d The trustee o?' said estate h> . Fray, Jr., members of the:

ifSTSSSd-iirShir sstjh . Sc . out .. sp “" son _ n 5 c ? m *

co m«s* n c w hu a se t t h ts of 1 sa,,“555r , j“ij? ssr srs-'ss,

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT. .p",“ ^ 0, s ^,? on on 5 * p 0 '*"

1°. *"t P uIht nS p '"vVccaro late * of * ood M>nc,, • N «*lon, Mass. ', dated

estate of John P. Vaccaro late of, March 2 5 , 1953 by Joseoh Selwvn
Newton in said County, deceased. Civil Engineer, recorded with the Mia-
A petition has been presented to | d)esex Dis t ric t Reaismr S

said Court for probate of a certa.n De ^ is jp Book ^ 40 J 8 22
instrument purporting to be the last , ng more particularly £ bounded and
will of said deceased by Mary B desCribed as follows EASTERLY bv

GETS SCROLL — Dr. Lynwood W. Storer, of New¬
ton, proudly displays the scroll signifying his elec¬
tion as trustee emeritus presented to him by the
trustees of the Mass. College of Optometry in recog¬
nition of his many years of dedicated service to the
college. Beside him is Mrs. Storer.

Middlesex praying that she be ap¬
pointed executrix thereof without

bounds measuring forty-one
21/100 (41.21) feet and fifty and
34 100 (50.34) feet, respectively;

ordered that the "petitioner give °*L ^biect*thereto c -. ■—

notice to all persons interested in ,f y , ou uftl ?SOUTHERLY by Lot 24A a? shown

_ said petition to appear Defore the you ° r Court* at 0n ** ,d plan ' s eventy-nme and 65 100

sex. and Clara Mae Payne of Los'Land Court, at Cambridge, within and cambndge P befJ?e ten o^clock^in rt t he L 79 f 5) ^ NORTHWESTERLY by i
Angeles In the State of California 1 ^ our said County of Middlesex Cambridge before ten o clock in tne .. ——-

praying that they be appointed (where appearances and answers
executors thereof without giving a m *Y b « filed with Edmund C. Buckley,
•urety on their bonds. Register of Deeds for the South Reg-

If you desire to object thereto lStr Y District of said Middlesex Coun-
you or your attorney should file a ty. ®s Assistant Recorder cf said
written appearance in said Court at Court) on the first Monday of Aoril
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the b * causing a true and attest-

forenoon on the first day of April, in g e „ht (8 00) feet and ,\ nJ
ICKQ fh* rwturn dav of this citation. ' A and n.nety-one

forenoon on the fourth day of April
1969. the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
sixth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) mar.13,20,27

ed copy of said petition and this order
to be published forthwith once a
week, for three consecutive weeks
in the Newton Graphic, a newspaper
published in Newton, in said county
of Middlesex, the last publication to

Register h* fourteen days at least before said

its eighteenth to twenty-first accounts mittee for the Eliot Church.

inclusive. ! • 1 — ■ ■ — - — -■ ■■■-- --

If you desire to object thereto Leaders of Troop 572 were
you or your attorney should file a Mrs. Dwight Merrill, Mrs. I lnlliKll if 11 Itl 14 All

cEz&sgs'jx o“i d ocf o , u „ r, , l !ii? eor e e and '•'« 1 union ndtth At junior

forenoon on the second day of April Joseph Vilimas; of Troop 616,
th0 re f urn d *y of this citation. Mrs. Philip Santilhano.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es-! „ . ,, . i

quire. First Judge of said Court, this Quinobequin Neighborhood

day ° f M john ^HARVEY, with^^allv at St ^hn’in^pri Tlie Newton School Committee on Monday night

m>r ’ ’ ’ _ Register. Ch urch . Saturday, March b voted to increase the tuition rates at Newton Junior

for Brownies, Juniors ami College for the 1969-70 academic year from $200 to
Cadettes. Ali troops brought $250 per semester for Newton residents and from $250
contributions to the to $300 for non-residents.

College To Be Increased

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT, their

1969. the return day of this citation. ar £ yo/iW'SlJOM^t'^resliSrj^ T°. ail , Pf rsons interested in tne Juliette Low World Fellowshm
qu^rirst J j°ud e ge h o^said 0 "court,’ th?s on d sa?d RT p^ RL eighty ^anV 11T00 ^ Se ^* n0 in ^'"co^nty^dece^d.^ Fund for a special presen- Part-time students next cost per student to the city of
third day of March 1969. (82 nj feet Contain^* 7 Sii A P« b tion has been presented to tation. year will pay $22 per credit Newton beyond tuition IS $764.

JOHN V. HWWE^jgy < yj = nd_ accordi ng to pi.n ,!!MS XSSSe.V tffSS Mrs. E. Graham Bates from ^ ir ‘ stead o( the P resent H « sa * d there , are „ stat *

.o'L P W, S h.‘^mTS»™ , JS « Jackson Homestead was guest 518 re *‘° na commumty colleges

of record insofar a* trw. ?. ears . of Dover in the County of cn oalf Cr hor ...Kioai i A motion bv Committeeman available at lower tuition

now in force and
the same premi;

(G) mar.13.20,2

. - conveyed ua

by deed of Nathan Hollis et ux to be

Eastman’s

-FLOWERS-

Symbol
of Hope
in Time
of Sorrow

AL EASTMAN
CARL CHRISTENSON
ROGER CARPENTER

340 Wolnut Street 244-6781
Newtonville 244-9593

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the recorded herewith. , |ncVi^dmg UA herem

— - —---- estate of Maida Flanders late of insofar as the same are, or can by

ifirst Monday of April next; by serv- Newton in said County, deceased, agreement of the parties be made a
ing each known respondent by resist- A petition has been presented to par t of the realty, all of the follow-
ered mail with a like attested copy sa,d Court for probate of a certain m g articles now or hereafter installed

of said petition and order as soon a s instrument purporting to be the last , n or about the above described

•nay be and in any event fourteen *' 11 of said deceased by Newton- premises and used or useful in con-

days at least before said first Mon- Waltham Bank and Trust Company nection therewith: — portable or sec-

day of April next; that all respondents of Newton^^n the County °(_^J dd ^|tional buildings; bathroom, piumb-

benefit of easements of *J id decea « d b v Frederick m. Jackson Homestead was guest regional com

»r as th« same are N'nrfnik 0 !,, 00 .^’^'? h- N L County 01 speaker, her subject A motion by Committeeman available at

* conveyed" ^ SmTSSS “Beautiful Newton - Then Alvin Mande.l to raise the tut- rates for those who w.sh to

.sea conveyed to us of Mld .state, without giy.ng a surety and Now.” She accompanied tion f rom $200 to $200 pe r take advantage of them.

on his bond. i K e „ _ -

may then and there show cause why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.

By the Court
Attest:

MARGARET M. DALY,

Recorder

Dated February 21, 1969
A true Copy Attest

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder.
(G) mar.6,13,20

Tax Pioneer

Oregon imposed the first
tax on gasoline in 1919.

sex praying that it be appointed,ing, heating, lighting refr’imtme
executor thereof without giving a , ce making.^ventilajg aTd Z con’
surety on its bond. ditioning apparatus and *numm*ni.

If you desire to object thereto garbage incinerators and rS2eptac*ev

you or your attorney should file a elevators and elevator machinery
wr.tten appearance .n sa.d Court at bo.lers: stoves: tanks- motors- sonnk.'
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the er and fire ext.nguih.ng syste’ms- ck^r
forenoon on the second day of April bell and alarm systems window
1969. the return day of this citation, shades; Venetian blinds or’ the S
Witness Joseph W. Monahan Es- screens; awnings; serein diors ; sto m
? u Uire i First Judge of said Court, and other detachable
this fourth day of March 1969

(G) mar.13,20,27

JOHN V. HARVEY.

Beautiful New Locations Now Available
For Family Plots or Single Graves

m Convenient Budget Terms offer
one of the many advantages to
» those who act note — before need

Call JA 4-0128, or write us for
A ! informative descriptive booklet

■ El FOREST HILLS

CEMETERY, FOREST HILLS AVE.

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

and other detachable windows and
idoors; mantels; built-in cases, count-
p» 0 ict«r erS ' closets - cb «sts of drawers and
Register, m.rrorr trees, hardy shrubs and
perennial flowers; and other fixtures
whether or not included in the fore¬
going enumeration. The mortgagor
certifies under the penalties of per-

C0MM0NWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT. | jury that none of said fixtures now in
To all persons interested in tne or on the premises are held on con-
estate of Warren R. Moore late of aitional contract of sale or under
Newton in said County, deceased. any security agreement.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Helen Moore
Boggs of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that she be ap¬
pointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto

{you or your attorney should file a
{written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the seventeenth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
icitation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
eighteenth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13 Register.

Said property will be sold subject
to all unpaid taxes, tax titles and
other municipal liens if any there
are, whirji take precedent over said
mortgage.

Five Hundred (500) Dollars in cash
will be required to be paid at the
time and place of sale, balance in
ten days.

For further particulars, apply to
Henry D. Winslow, Attorney, 50 Con¬
gress Street, Boston,, Mass., Tele¬
phone 227-0378, or to Raymond J.
Adams, Treasurer of said Bank, Cam¬
bridge, Mass., Telephone 876-2240.
CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK
By Raymond J. Adams, Treasurer
Mortgagee named in and present
holder of said mortgage.

(G) mar.13,20.27

"RELIABLE SERVICES
AT A GLANCE"

CHECK THE LISTINGS IN THIS

Business Directory

ELECTRICAL SERVICE | REAL ESTATE

RABIN

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Matter hlectririant

CO 6-2359

EVES. DE 2-1526

TO KNOW

who Ls buying
who is selling
who is mortgaging

REAL ESTATE
—read—

BANKER & TRADESMAN

Issued Weekly

$34 per year $18 for 6 months

89 Beach St., Boston (11)
Mass. HAncock 6-4495

FOREIGN CAR DEALERS

[taunus

UPHOLSTERT

Corcoran’s

ON TIIB WORCESTER PIM
ROUTE •. WELLESLEY

CEdar 5-6800

Cork Harvest

Lisbon — Cork trees live 300
to 400 years and may be strip¬
ped every 10 years. Best com¬
mercial varieties of cork are
obtained when the trees have
reached 40 to 50 yeax» in age.

ESTABLISHED 1896

T. B. HAFFEY CO.. INC.
UPHOLSTERNG

MATTRESSES AND
BOX SPRINGS
MADE OVER
Slip Covers Draperies
Remade Si Made to Order
32 DUNSTON STREET
WEST NEWTON MASS
PHONE B1 4 1001

Air Conditioning
Heating and
Refrigeration
Mechanic

To work on the day shift (8 a.m.-4:30
p m.) at Raytheon's Ex* cutive Offices
in Lexington, Mass.

Must have experience in central air
conditioning, heating, ventilating
equipment and refrigeration units.
This is a permanent position with a
good storting salary, and a complete
benefits program.

Apply to the Employment Depart¬
ment, Raytheon Company, 141 Spring
Street, Lexington* Or call 862-6600,
Ext. 647 to arrange an appointment.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the twentieth day of
March 1969, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire. First Judge of said Court, this
twenty-first day of February 1969
JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) fe.27,mar.6,13 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, SS. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Harold Leston Carter, also
known as H. Leston Carter late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that John A.
Ritsher of Cambridge in the County
of Middlesex be appointed adminis¬
trator of said estate, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the first day of April
1969, the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
sixth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register

LOST PASMIOOhN

New Venetian Blind

semester for Newton
residents and from $250 to |

$375 for non-resider.t£ was

defeated by a 4 to 3 vote of the NEW YORK (UPI)—A new
committee. slim-line Venetian Wind called

However, committee the Venette is one-inch in
members agreed that a width instead of the standard
further raise for the year two inches. The manufactur-
1970-71 should be proposed to er, Alcan Aluminum Co. says
__ the Board of Directors of they are less obtrusive than

Newton South Cooperative Newton Junior College for ordinary blinds and are scien-

Bank, 1156 Walnut Street, their consideration and rec-, tifically engineered to control

Newton Highlands, Mass., ommendation. the light in a room at every

Re: Lost Passbook S5855. Committeewoman M r s . setting. Because of the nar-

(G)fe2imh6.13 Norma Mintz pointed out that row slats, there’s less surface

Auburndale Co-o p e r a t i v e
Bank, Auburndale, Mass.,
Re: Lost Paid-up Share Cer¬
tificate No. 6512 and Paid-up
Share Certificate No. 6544.

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13

5918.

Newton South Cooperative i uitio " rates ar the i unior co1 ' !° r dust t0 elin « to - The ncw

Bank 1156 Walnut Street ege have not i ncreased - or 10 bli nds come in popular col-

Newton Highlands, Mass' ye ?, rs , while the operating ors permitting greater crea-

RE: Lost Bank Book No & “d ££. ^ ,leXlb ‘ llty “ ^

on to ° great a raise the com- -

UjJ maro t id,zu ing year since p rese nt stu- Thickest Seams

dents and those who have Helena - Montana has the
been accepted for admission thickest coal seams in

for next September might America, averaging 16 feet,

find it a hardship. Those in Wyoming average 12

Mandell pointed out that the feet.

I11.AI, ROTHES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of E. Floy DeWitt late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

The administrator with the wi'i
annexed of the estate of said E.
Floy DeWitt has presented to said
Court for allowance its first to thiro
accounts inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the second day of April
1969. the return day of this citation.

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
sixth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To Jane C. Lamont of St. Croix, in!
the Virgin Islands.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by John H. Lamont of
Newton in the County of Middlesex,
praying that this Court make such
order as it deems expedient con¬
cerning the care, custody, education
and maintenance of their minor chil¬
dren.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the seventh day of April
1969, the return day of this citat.on.
Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, ts-
quire. First Judge of said Court, this
nineteenth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G) mar^,13,20 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Marion C. Gibson late cf
Newton in said County, deceased
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Charles E.
Gibson of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that he be ap¬
pointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a writ¬
ten appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the third day of April
1969, the return day of this citation.

Witnes, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
fifth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) mar.13,20,27 Register.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of Richard
S. Emery late of Newton in said
County, deceased, for the benefit of
Marion Elizabeth Emery during her
lifetime and thereafter for otiiers.

The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its eleventh to fourteenth accounts
! inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
'forenoon on the nineteenth day of
' March 1969, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
twentieth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G) fe.27,mr.6,13 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To Joseph Levine of Parts unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife Sylvia M. Levine
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause ot cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony and for custody ot and
allowance for minor children.

if you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge within twenty-one days
from the second day of June 1969.
the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
twenty-fourth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.6,13,20 Register i

* KITCHEN-
CABINETS
BATHROOM
VANITIES

CUSTOM MANUFACTURERS OF

FORMICA and WOOD CABINETS

BY

Cabinet Makers for Over 36 Years

DEDHAM

CABINET SHOP, INC.

918 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 1 DEDHAM

326-4090

Call us. ..fora telephone operators job
in Newton

The call is out for telephone operators. Nice modem
starting salaries, automatic wage increases, plenty of
opportunity for advancement.

Call Miss Angelico at 527-9933
787 Washington St., Mm ton

® New England Telephone

Fart ahlw NatwwwWa Bat Sytt»a

An Opportunity ^mpUtppp

J

Page 40 The Newton Graphic, Thors., Mar. 13,1969

I!

BRIGHTENING THE PICTURE — Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary officers at the recent Farrell Chap¬
ter banquet were, left to right, Mary Ann Gogone,
Farrell Chapter Commander; Viola Stumiolo, Far¬
rell Chapter Senior Vice Commander; Anne Young,

State Auxiliary Commander; Dorothy Maffiola, Farrell
Chapter Adjutant-Treasurer; and National Executive
Committeewoman Alma Daugherty of Manchester,
New Hampshire.

ATTENDING DAV BANQUET — Some of the many
members of the Disabled American Veterans who at¬
tended the recent banquet were, left to right, Horace
G. Still, State Commander; Robert S. Redding, State
Senior Vice Commander; Louis R. Maffiola, Farrell

Drug Control
Is Hospital
Meeting Theme

D

At the regular meeting ofj
the Newton-Well$sley Hospital;
Junior Aid Association to be!
held March 20, at 9:30 a.m. in|
Allen Riddle Hall the speaker |
will be Mr. Albert Murphy,
senior inspector of the Drugs
Control Section of the State j
Division of Food and Drugs, j

Mr. Murphy gives a com-'
pelling talk on “The Misuse
8nd Abuse of Narcotics and
Its Harmful Effects”. In ad-1
dition; he will show a movie
depicting young adults in dif¬
ferent stages of drug use, call¬
ed "The Decision.”

It is a vivid, thought pro¬
voking film which no one
should miss. Mr. Murphy will
be available for questions
after his talk.

Mr. Murphy has served the
State Department of Health
for 26 years, 18 of these in
Drug Law Enforcement. He is
a graduate of the Narcotics
Training School, Washington,
D.C. and the Law En-
forcement School,
Northeastern University.

Refreshments will be serv-

Past Officers Of Farrell Chapter DAV Feted

was master of' Past Commanders Lorretto
Bianchi and Robert S. Red-

Many state, county and tended the greetings of the ci-J Chapter 23,
local members of the Disabled ty and welcomed State Com- ceremonies.

!American Veterans recently mander Horace G. Still, State Former U.S. Rep. Laurence u ^Senior^^Vice ^Com
paid tribute to 35 Past Com- Auxiliary Commander Ann T. Curtis, a Past National Senior m ander, were awarded
inlanders and four Auxiliary Young — a former resident of Vice Commander of the DAV, citations for exceptional serv-
i Past Commanders of Farrell Newton — and the District delivered a message which i ce .

,DAV Chapter No. 23 of One National C om-opposed “the efforts of At the banquet, it was an-
Newton. : mitteewoman, Alma Dougher- 1 minority groups which would nounced that this year’s in-’

They were honored at a':y of Manchester, N.H. disparage the patriotic sup- stallation of officers will be

banquet and dance at the Past State Commander port of our government in pro-held Saturday, April 12 at 8
| Newton Lodge of Elks Hall. John E. Bouchard, a Pas: tecting the freedoms of all p.m. in the main auditorium
| Mayor Monte G. Basbas ex- ( Commander of Newton’s people.” I in the War Memorial Building

ed prior to the meeting by Scholarship Fund,

tut t» : _j c* i _i sneak nn hie r*nrr

Salisbury Is
Speaker Here
On Mar. 25th

Dr. Jacobs In
Local Lecture
On March 20th

The Suburban Region of the

Jack Wilson Memorial
Event Due March 23rd

New York Trip
To Opera Set
For Mar. 21-22

The Brotherhood of Temple Mishkan Tefila will * * r ‘P to the New York

hold its fifth annual Jack Wilson Memorial Lecture

Chapter Junior Vice Commander; Laurence Curtis,
Past National Senior Vice Commander; John J. Stur-
niolo, Farrell Chapter Senior Vice Commander; Fred¬
erick Kent, Farrell Chapter Commander; and Mayor
Monte G. Basbas.

Hej). Mann
Speaks To
COP Women

The Newton Women’s
Republican Club will hold i:§
next meeting on March 19 at
the home of Mrs. William L.
Bruce, 934 Beacon St., Newioa
Centre at 8 p.m.

Rep. Theodore D. Mann will
be the speaker and will
discuss “A Window on The
House.”

Rep. Mann is serving his se¬
cond term in the state
legislature and is a Newton
alderman.

Refreshments will be serv¬
ed following the question
period. Mrs. Morgan S.
Campbell is club president.

EDWARD

HICKEY

Philharmonic and the
Metropolitan Opera has been'

American Jewish Congress and Breakfast Meeting on Sunday morning, March 23, planned by a group of
held a Preview Session as a at 9:15 A.M. in the Coppleman Auditorium of the Students and teachers at the
prelude to the presentation on Temple. Edward L. Kandib is chairman of the event. Murray Road Annex of

Thursday evening. March 20,

by the Ajnerican Jewish Com-' Dr. Joachim O. Ronall, Pro-
mittee and the United! fessor of middle east-
Synagogue of Dr. Louis em studies at Fordham Uni-
Jacobs. noted British rabbi iversity, will be the guest tec-
The Newton Smith College'and scholar. jturer. His lecture topic will be

Club has invited Harrison E. The preview took place "Unity and Discord in the
Salisbury to lecture on Tues- Tuesday morning. March 11, Middle East”,
day evening, March 25, at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Robert p r . Ronall specializes in the
at Meadowbrook Junior High Berns, 21 Overlook Park, economic and political prob-
School, Wheeler Rd., Newton Newton Center, with hospital- !ems of the Asian countrie s,

Centre for the benefit of the ty at 9:30

Mrs. Richard Schradieck of
Wellesley Hills and Mrs. E.
Daniel Galligan of Newton
and their committee.

a.m. and the
He will!discussion at 10:00 a.m. The
speak on his current best - topics discussed were Dr.

seller “The 900 Days - Seige of
Leningrad.”

Mr. Salisbury is the Assist-

Mrs. Thomas M. Kelleher of * nt Managing Editor of the

president of the

New York

Newtonville

Junior Aid, will conduct a ;u ,
short business meeting before - * a |* outstanding name

becoming a

Times. Before
news executive,

the program.

Tnxjtayers Assn.
Solicits Funds
From Memberhip

"Got a hole in your pocket?
Join the Taxpayers’ and help
plug that hole.” is the mes¬
sage being sent this'week to
Newton residents by the lo¬
cal Taxpayers’ Association in
a membership solicitation
mailing.

"What with the Newton tax
rate breaking over $11 and
with the state budget escala¬
ting at a rate of over $100
million year after year and
for the foreseeable future, it
appears to be a logical time
to ask people to support their
one permanent local organiza¬
tion devoted to slowing down
run away taxes,” stated Lo¬
renz F. Muther. Jr., associa¬
tion executive director.

"The Newton Taxpayers’
Association has been in op¬
eration since 1936, working
for more efficiency and econ¬
omy in local and state gov¬
ernment. Since World War II

for himself as a reporter and
foreign correspondent on
Soviet Affairs.

He won a Pulitzer Prize in
1955 for his distinguished
reporting from the Soviet
Union. After joining the Times

Jacobs as rabbi, scholar and
personality; Jewish and

where he has lived and worked
for more than twenty years.
He studied law and economics
at the Universities of Berlin

and Paris, and holds a law de-

Jacobs; the Anglo-JewTsh thC University of

community; and Dr. Jacob’s

Marburg.

He is a former Israeli Vice
Consul in New York. In addi¬
tion to his duties as professor
of middle eastern studies at
Fordham University, he is a
member of the Afro-Asian unit

writings.

Mrs. Harold Silverstein,
chairman of the Institute
Committee of the region, was
in charge of the preview pro-
gram. Mrs. Robert
Kirschbaum is Suburban of the foreign research division'Kandib are Martin Hoffman
Region president. of the Federal Reserve Bank, and Jordan Silin, tickets; Phil

Dr. Jacobs will lecture He is a noted author and lec- ip Herzog and Jerold Young,

Education

rs n . i Charles River

Group Picks ORT Chapter To

Its Officers Meet Ma-vli 24

RONALL

Assisting Chairman Edward

Newton High School. Th-e two-
day venture (March 21 and
22) has been arranged Newton Citizens for Educa- The Spring ing of the

through a Music Therapy tion, an organization which newly form :les River

class taught at the school. started last fall and now Chapter c' ’.. r o m e n ’ s

Murray Road’s liberal numbers almost one thousand Amer.can O.vT v ..A be held on
scheduling has permitted it to dues • paying members, has Monday, March 24 at the
get Richard Haynes of just elected, through its Fenway Cambridge Motor
Harvard Graduate School and general council, the officer^ Hotel in Cambridge. A
New England Conservatory of who will serve until the first luncheon meeting is being
Music as the course annual meeting. planned for 12 noon with

instructor. Taught weekly to a Assuming these new posts boutiques earlier. Guests are
group of 15 students, visitors are Edward V. Hickey as cordially invited and
to hear frequent guests are president, Mrs. John F. reservations are by check by
always welcome. Reichard as vice president. Tues. March 18 to Mrs,

Recently the class was Roger M. Antoine a s Summer Victor, 81 Deborah
given a lecture by Rudy treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Rd., Newton Centre,
green, a violist of the Boston Spelke as secretary. The invocation will be given

Symphony Orchestra, on Also, at this meeting, there by Mr s. Arnold Z:eff,
music therapy, and the group was an extensive discussion of Regional Central Section

has also visited t h e the by-laws. This will be con -Chairman and the guest

Symphony, WGBH-TV and tinued at the next meeting of speaker will be Mrs. Irving
numerous orga i recitals, the general council scheduled Gale, former president cf tr.®
Future talks have been lined for Wednesday, March 26th at Eastern Massachusetts
un for Michac 1 Steinberg the Newton Community Region of Women’s American
(Musical Criticism), Richard Center in West Newton at 8:0*0 0 RT Both women are !rom

Kay, Vice-president of WCRB P-m.

radio and Jan bparasfogel of In the meantime, each ward

in 1949, Mr. Salisbury served tinder the auspices of the turer and a permanent contrib-i reservations; Maurice Perlman t h e New York City Opera. will have its own meet : ng

as its Moscow correspondent American Jewish Committee utor to several periodicals in and Jacob Sieve, program; Wil Included in the upcoming where members will have an
until 1954, when he returned to and the United Synagogues the United States. — XT “ 4W -. .

the New York staff. on Thursday, March 20, at 8

Ip the years that followed P-m., at Temple Mishkan
he covered a wide range of Tefila, Hammond
reporting assignments in New Parkway, Newton.

York, at the United Nations
and around the country — and
frequently wrote analytical
pieces for The Times on
Soviet developments.

He served as director of na

Sex Education
To Be Subject

tional correspondence for The Of Hvde Bariev

Times from 1962 until he
became an assistant
managing editor in 1964.

Mr. Salisbury has written
numerous books on the Soviet

He is a member of the Insti
tute for Mediterranean Affairs,

the Jack Wilson

liam Nathanson. publicity;' trip will be a tour of the MET opportunity to express
Jason Burack, Sanford Kaiser, with Nathanial Merrial. The themselves concerning his
iucuitcuaucaumiano, A - Seli K Yanes » Charles Wein- class will hear Turgendot’s important area of current ac-
P 0 n d the Middle East Institute, and feld ’ Daniei Shrago, and Wil- Puccini Opera and the tivity.

the American Academy for Pol- 1,am Silberstein, food and ar 'Philharmonic. ' ' ' .

itical and Social Sciences. rangements; Dr. Milton Click- The school’s budget does not Standard Week

Leo Shufnn President of stein * Br - Harold Ehrlick, Her-jpermit funding of such an! Sydney — Since January
the Rrntherhood will nresent ^rt Sacks, Sidney Coven, Rob- expedition and donation would iW8 standard weekly, work
Brotnernooa, "^P^nt ert Devorin, and Herbert Lei- be appreciated. 20 dollars has hours throughout
man, hospitality.

Award, to a selected outstand¬
ing member of the Temple,I
who has been designated and
“Sex Education in the honored as “The Brotherhood'
Schools” will be the topic of Man *he Year”,
discussion at the Hyde School “The Queen’s Men”, a choral
PTA meeting at 8 p.m.lsrcnip of male voices under’

Art Assoc. To
Meet March 20

Union. His latest book is “The, Tuesday, March 18. The guest -the direction of Mrs. Irving Art Ass’n., will
900 Days - Siege of Len- speaker will be Miss AnBa Fanger of Brookline, will pro- Richard Freniere

ingrad” is a current best
seller. As an outstanding
author as well as journalist,
Mr. Salisbury is certain to in¬
clude a discussion of his books
in his lecture on March 25.
General public may jb;a n
tickets at door or call Mrs. E.
Grossman at 244-4265.

Officer of the Newton Smith

Guest artist for the Newton
be Mr.
at the

Charpentier. I vide the musical interlude. This meeting to be held on Thurs-

The Hyde School i s group, in existence for one day evening, March 20th, at
currently offering a program year, is already becoming 7:45 in Beethoven School,
of health education to its sixth known for its performances in Waban.

graders, with an emphasis on Greater Boston. The members, A noted commercial artist
sex. predominantly from Brookline and teacher, maintaining a

Mrs. Norman Farnsworth, a and Newton, include Benjamin Concord, Mass, studio, Mr.

; ,.*U _..... . ~ , . .. _;

sixth grade instructor,
teaching that course.

Prior to the implementing

Alpert, Martin Alpert, Arthur Freniere is
Blank, Jason Burack, Noha painter and

Burtman, Irving Fanger, E.

cn the efficiency front every! £ >Ue * e Club » r « : -.of the course M iss u slie 'Kandib," Leorart Ratal

u.. Ci.c Wiiwruty Hum, ^v«y| Mrs g^meur Kaufman, Vice Charpentier and the sixth

major reform sponsored by Presidenl _ Mrs. Jeremiah

Mead, Secretary — Mrs. Irv¬
ing Sanders, Corresponding
Secretary — Mrs. Dorothea
Wells, Treasurer — Mrs.
Elizabeth Cushman and Mrs.
Irving M. Madoff, Chairman
of the Project for Scholarship
Fund.

the Association has been adop¬
ted sooner or later by New¬
ton, and in the same period
on the economy front, for
every dollar contributed to the
Association Newton taxpay¬
ers have saved over $10,”

Muther reported.

"We think that although |-

Newton incomes are rising it rpi or

and although many new pro- 1 HriTI OllOp

grams are being pressed upon i» KiQtnrhnnd
the city and school adminis- n J UWIBrfMwm
trations, it is time to brake
the speed with which govern¬
ment is responding to de¬
mands for still more govern¬
ment to undertake still more
things for still more people,”

Muther concluded.

Rose Sociely Meets

Mrs. Harry Raymond of
Newton was in charge of the
White Elephant Sale of plants
and bric-a-brac which
preceded the meeting of the
New England Rose Society at
Horticultural Hall in Boston
on Saturday (March 8). David MBTA station.

Berg of Bloomfield, C:.. was Free refreshments will be
speaker for the afternoon with I served; there Is ample park-
fudging Roses” as his topic, j ing space.

grad. . arents full; discussed
materials to be used in . *
course.

Miss Charpentier will
answer uestions folio, ing
the meeting.

Now a resident o f
Newtonville, Miss Charpentier
was a private nurse after
graduation from Boston
University. She has also
taught nursing.

Herbert Lerman, Morris Levy,
Bernard Plotkin, Ronald Pritz-
ker, Charles Ruben, Sidney
Segal, Sidney Sheinkopf, Leo
Shufrin, Max Siegek William
Silberstein, Jack Vetstein, Rus¬
sell Werby, Leon Wisel, and
Morton Zonis. The group meets
every Monday evening, and
there are still openings in the
tenor section. If interested, call
Pearl Fanger at BE 2-6130.

an imaginative
will work with

Australia

been recently received from (have been fixed at 40.
the Adams Foundation.

Contributions for 22-person
ensemble can be sent to either
the Metropolitan Opera
Company or the New York
Philharmonic in care of
Richard Haynes, 20 Boylston
St., Apt. 5, Cambridge Mass.

Newton.

Progiam chairmen Mrs.
Sumner Victor and Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg have
announced that Mr. Sandy
Bailey, a Brandeis University
student will speak.

Other committee members
include Mrs. Irwin Roblin,
president, Mrs. H a r ’ey
Flashman, executive vice
president, and Mrs. Leon'ii
S. Freedman, publicity, all ot
Newton.

acrylics.

Remembering the excellent
demonstration he did in
January 1968, the association
urges and invites all in¬
terested in arts to be on
hand for this program.

Mrs. Brooke Named

Mrs. Edward W. Brooke,
wife of the Bay State’s junior
U.S. Senator, has been named
honorary chairman of the
Massachusetts Easter Seals
Coffeee Day program, which
is a feature of the Easter
Seals campaign, currently
underway.

She will hostess a coffee
hour Tuesday at her home for
volunteers and committee
members.

TOPSY TURVY DAYS AT MR. BIG TOYLAND

MATCHBOX CARS

TO CLUB JOIN UP

MEMBERS AT NOW

IN PLAY BILLS ON OUR

IH $|Qnn FAMOUS skittle bowl

GET A 8TRIKE OR A SPARE

BARBIE WE ARE taking

3/$1.00

ORDERS ON KEN
SEW FREE ENSEMBLES

VALUE8
TO

$2.00 EA.

NO KIDDLIN AROUND

Kiddle Jewelry 77c ea Kola Kiddle $1.38 ea

Kiddle Kologne $1.38 ea Lucky Lookit Kiddle $1.38 ea

AVAILABLE AT

MR. BIG TOYLAND

399 MOODY STREET

Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings ’Til 9:30

TW 3-8582 WALTHAM

Opens March 19

The Sisterhood of Temple
Reyim will open a new Thrift
Shop in Newton on March 19th
which will be open Wednesdays
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The Thrift Shop offers near-
new merchandise and current
fashions in excellent condition, |
all at bargain prices. It has
been announced that the
grand opening will be on Wed¬
nesday, March 19th from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1860 Wash¬
ington st., Aubumdale, one
block from the Woodland

Coekfar

l^BasRs^WitklPfivaft Bari*
Dining, Dancing, Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights*

(Just 2 Min’. Drive from Rte. 12$ or Rte. 95)

MANY THANKS
TO THE CITY OF NEV/TON

for the

WONDERFUL JOB OF
SNOW REMOVAL IN
NEWTON

NEWTON CENTRE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Bernard Dresner, President

★ SERVING NEWTON SINCE 1872 *

^NEWTON

Graphic

Vol. 98 No. 12 Newton, Moss., Thursdoy, March 20, 1969 Ten Cents

Further Study
Before Buying
Vote Machines

A request for $444,000 for

the purchase of voting
j machines by the city was tabl-
jed for further study by the
I Board of Aldermen on Mon¬
day night.

Bond Issue For Part Payment Is Approved

Architect Fees Voted

Mayor Monte G. Basbas
had asked th'* hoard to ftp- |
prove an appropriation of
$40,000 as a basis for a bond
issue. He also sought
authorization for a five year aD nroved
bond issue of $400,000 for
the purchase of the voting
machines.

20-2

After Debate

by

JVctca Briejs from United, Press International Wire Service.

- The World

20-2 vote
Mayor Monte G. Babsas’s re¬
quest for a $365,000 bond isue
as part payment on the
Aldermanic Legislation and architect’s fee for the new
Rules Committeee Chairman Newton High School.

Melvin J. Dangel reported Approval

The Newton Board of Mayor Basbas declared that
Aldermen on Monday night a re-negotiation of the

that in the interests of

U.S. TANK CREWS KILL 330 COMMUNISTS IN SHARP BATTLES

IN THE SECOND DAY of a massive drive to cripple a
Communist division and prevent an assault on Saigon, U.S.
tank crews fought North Vietnamese troops in sharp battles purchase
north o fthe capital Wednesday night and killed at least 330 P
Communists. Inside Saigon, a terrorist explosion Wednesday However, before t h e
night wounded four American soldiers, two Vietnamese civ- m eeting wa s over they
ilians and a policeman. The terrorists escaped after hurling a became convinced of the
charge of TNT into a group of people standing near a parked merl j s of lhe P urc hase and
jeep |voted to approve it.

however, was

,. .,, gained only after the second

economy all his committeee | biUer debate on the lssue m

members had arrived at a tWQ
meeting with Executive

Secretary of the Election At the last meeting of the
Commission Alan Licarie board Alderman Joseph M.
prepared to oppose the McDonnell had imposed a
“charter objection’ to the
mayor’s proposal, thus
automatically cutting off
debate and delaying a vote
for two weeks.

architect’s contract was
necessary because the scope
of the project expanded from

original plans for an $8 million
school of partly new con¬
struction to one of all new
construction that will cost
more than $15 million.

Dangel said the major
problem that would be en-

MACH1NES— (Sec Page 2)

On Monday night McDon¬
nell and several other
aldermen who supported his
position maintained once
again that the contract with
the architects, Perry, Dean
and Stewart, was legally
binding and that they should
have been held to it.

McDonnell proposed two incorporated into the new high

amendments to the motion for school,
a $365,000 bond issue.

First, he sought to reduce
the figure to $228,000,
asserting that the architect’s

Since the number of squar#

feet had been increased 5.43
per cent over the original
plans, the architect’s fe#
should be raised only by tha$

original contract was based amount, McDonnell con-

on the number of square feet
of new educational space to be

ISRAELI PLANES BOMB ARAB ARTILLERY POSITIONS IN JORDAN

ISRAELI fighter-bombers Wednesday strafed and bomb¬
ed Arab artillery positions in Jordan and ground forces bat¬
tled with artillery, tanks and machineguns across the cease¬
fire line. The Suez Canal area was quiet, but a Cairo news¬
paper said Israel was massing missiles for an attack against
Egypt. It was the third Israeli jet strike against Jordan since
Sunday. Both Israel and Jordan accused the other of touching
off the fighting in the northern Jordan Valley just south of
the Sea of Galilee.

RUSSIA REPORTS 4TH BORDER CLASH WITH RED CHINESE TROOPS

THE SOVIET UNION reported Wednesday its fourth |
border clash with Communist Chinese troops and reminded Newton Mayor Monte G.
its neighbor, “our people have been holding their guns ready Basbas has taken steps to
for half a century.” The army newspaper, Red Star, said the ensure that the City of Newton
Chinese opened fire Tuesday across the frozen Usurri River
hear Damansky Island in the Far East, scene of three earlier
skirmishes which claimed at least 43 Soviet lives. ‘The
Maoists again opened fire, but they were not left unans¬
wered,” the dispatch said. No mention was made of casualties.

Peking Radio said Wednesday Chinese troops had captured
Russian jeeps, submachine guns, cameras and a horn during
the fighting.

The bone of contention has

been an increase in the
architect’s fee from the
$464,000 agreed upon in 1967 to
$675,000.

City Prepared For
Possible Flooding

MILITARY RESULTS MAY BOOST POSITION OF ALLIED ENVOYS

THE MILITARY INITIATIVE seized by U.S. and South
Vietnamese troops in the Saigon area seemed Wednesday to
boost the position of allied negotiators in the Paris peace
conference session set for today in Paris. The meeting will
be watched with special attention by allied analysts because
its results, or the lack of them, will be a factor in the formu¬
lation of new American policy decisions on Vietnam. Al¬
though chief American negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge is in Eire, Public Works and Public
constant contact with Washington, there were unconfirmed Building Departments to

brain-storm the flood pro¬

will be prepared in case of
Spring flooding similar to that
which struck the community
last year.

While Mayor Basbas
reminds the citizens that
there is no way in which a
municipality can turn back
a flood, there are many
steps which can be taken to
minimize the hardship to its
homeowners.

blems Newton may be called
upon to handle.

The Mayor has also called
into these conferences,
representatives of the New
England Telephone Company!
and Boston Edison Company,
recognizing that close
cooperation is necessary
between municipality and
public utility companies.

Among the steps proposed

and adopted by the various Ci
ty Departments are the

In a series of recent following:
meetings held at City Hall,

Mayor Basbas called together
the Civil Defense, Police,

reports that he might fly home with a first-hand report on
the talks. The American delegation, however, had no confirm¬
ation of the report. Meanwhile, the large scale counter of-,
fensive, Atlas Wedge, launched by the allies outside Saigon V^ill Hike TflX $4
was considered by observers to have given their Paris neeoti- ^

Public Buildings Depart¬
ment — There will be ready
to report for stand-by duty
on an emergency basis at

FLOODING—(See Page 3)

by <

ators an edge for today’s talks.

BRITISH TROOPS INVADE REBEL CARIBBEAN ISLAND

BRITISH PARATROOPS and marines invaded and oc¬
cupied the rebel Caribbean island of Anguilla at dawn Wed¬
nesday to the hoots and jeers of the populace. A previously
deposed resident commissioner, Anthony Lee was re-installed.

The invasion force which landed at two points along the 13-
mile-long coral island from two frigates standing offshore,
met no physical resistance. The British troops carried only
sidearms. Only opposition by the island’s 6000 inhabitants

came in the form of verbal abuse by Anguillans who shouted, week to oppose a bill cur-
“Why didn't you go into Rhodesia?” and “You came after us rently in the legislative hop-
becausp we are black.” One old woman shouted abuse so P er which Basbas said could

cost the city $1,371,648.

Mayor Asks Solons
To Fight Aid Bill

Newton legislators were ahead for our home-owners

ged by Mayor Basbas this and taxpayers is growing
bleaker.

Donate To Good Cause

YOUNG PHILANTHROPISTS at Cabot Elementary School In Newton donate $115
for the relief of school children in Biafra. Shown handing a check in that amount
to Acting Principal Irwin Freedman is Lisa Fisher, 9, leader of the drive. Fourth
Grade teacher Miriam Gold smiles approvingly at left

Kiddies Raise Biafran Funds

tended.

That would Increase the
original contract from
$464,00 to $478,000, he said.
Since $131,000 has already
been paid to the architect,
and since the proposed bond
issue was designed to bring
payments up to three-
quarters of the total fee, he
proposed the $228,000 bond
issue.

McDonnell claimed there

are many inconsistencies in
statements being made about
when plans will be ready and

FEES—(See Page 2)

Chamber Of
Commerce In
Merger Talk

Possibilities of merging the
Newton and Needham Cham¬
bers of Commerce are cur*
rently being examined in de¬
tail by a joint committee com¬
posed of representatives from
both organizations, working
with the Chamber’s Executive
Vice President.

Reasons given for the wis¬
dom of merging the two
groups is the similar nature
of business and residential
areas in both communities.

Also Commonly • joined in¬
dustrial areas near Route 128, k
problems associated with the
Charles River, many cross¬
cutting economic factors of
firms whose executives and
employees live In the other
community and common polk (

Cabot School Fourth Grad ! Fisher, 9, daughter of Donald area representative of the In
ers and students at Warren and Barbara Fisher of 20 terfaith Effort, a private relief j tical, governmental and ed\J«
Junior High School in Newton I Summit St., Newton, stemmed organization flying food sup- cational problems. j

have raised more than $200 from class discussion led by plies directly into the war-be-

for Biafran relief in two sepa¬
rate drives.

The 21 Fourth Graders
| collected $115 in small
amounts to buy food for
starving Biafran children.

The project, led by Lisa

teacher, Miss

the children's
Miriam Gold.

Lisa turned the money over
to Acting Principal Irwin
Freedman in the form of a
check. Freedman presented
the check to Stuart B. Martin
of 10 Doris Circle, Newton,

set country.

The students at Warren do¬
nated $89.20 in the past two
weeks by putting their loose
change in a penny jar during
lunch periods. The drive will
continue through the end of
the school year.

loudly she was removed by Anguillan police.

—-- The Nation

LAIRD SEES NO CHANCE OF EARLY CUTBACK IN FORCES

DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin Laird on Wednesday
asked Congress for an additional $156 million to train South
Vietnamese troops to assume a greater share of the fighting
so substantial American troop withdrawal can eventually
begin. But he reported he saw no chance of an early cutback
in the 540,000 man U.S. military force in the Vietnam War.
In his report to the Senate Armed Services Committee, Laird
relayed word from U.S. field commanders in the war zone
that it would take another two years to bring the military
situation under control in Vietnam. American officials are
convinced the Communists will make no permanent territorial
gains, Laird said. He added, however, there must be a major
increase in enemy casualties before the anti-guerrilla cam¬
paign can be called a success.

GOV. REAGAN CHARGES COLLEGES YIELD TOO EASILY TO PROTESTS

CONGRESS was urged Wednesday by Gov. Ronald
Reagan of California to strengthen laws cutting off aid to
college dissidents. He charged that college officials give in
too easily to campus demonstrators. In a statement submitted
to a House education subcommittee, Reagan said: “A culture
will revert to a jungle if there are no traditions, values and
laws which are respected and defended.” Reagan did not
appear at the hearing. His statement was submitted by an
aide, Alex C. Sheriffs.

NIXON HIRING ’VINDICATES' OTEPKA, FIRED BY RUSK IN 1963

PRESIDENT NIXON Wednesday gave a $36,000-a-year
job on the Subversive Activities Control Board to Otto F.
Otepka, fired in 1963 as chief State Department security
officer for giving secret documents to a Senate subcommittee.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate
internal security subcommittee to which Otepka gave the
documents, said Nixon’s nomination of Otepka was a
“complete vindication of a man who has performed a vital
service to his country . . .justice has Finally triumphed.”
Former Secretary of State Dean Ruk triggered a storm of
controversy when he discharged Otepka on grounds he
violated a presidential order by giving confidential documents
to Eastland’s subcommittee. Nixon’s press secretary, Ronald
Ziegler, said “the President felt that because of Mr. Otepka's
experience in the field of security, he would be qualified to
serve on the board.”

“The above proposed
legislation is an example of a
law which would appeal to
some communities, and to
some extent be helpful to
them.

Music, cinematics, dance,
poetry, drama and art will
highlight the fifth annual Arts
Week at Newton College of
The loss to Newton, as this the Sacred Heart, to which
David Tocke 6 " Beryl” Cohen! blU is currently written, would the public is invited.

amount to approximately we ek-lon*

during the year e .*

ier HlU begin Sunda y

$4 or more on our tax rate.

He sought their opposition

The Mayor pointed out in
letters to area Senators and
Representatives that the
loss “translated” could add
“$4 or more on our tax
rate.”

He sent letters to Sens,
avid Locke, Beryl (

:nd Reps. Theodore Mann, H.

"Art Week" Opens
Sunday At College

“For Newton, however, it
could lead to financial at¬
trition.

$1,371,648

James Shea Jr., Irving; : , nnt u or

Fishman and Raul F. Malloy. 1970 ’ or translated ~ another

to “Senate 130, An Act
Providing for Fully Funding
the School Aid Formula and
Making Corrective Changes
in Such Formula.’*

He said:

“As I have written to you
in recent days, Newton is
taking an unmerciful
beating financially this
year, and the prospect

MAYOR—(See Page 32)

festival
(March

23) at 10:30 a.m. in the
College Chapel with a “Eu¬
charistic Celebration in po¬

etry, Music, and Dance,’*
a special Mass marking the
beginning of the festival.

Shea Scores
Appointment
By Governor

Rep. H. James Shea Jr.,

(D-Newton) was one of 241

MERGER—(See Page 2)

Dr. Vogel Is v
Named To Full,
BC Professor \\

Dr. George Vogel, 72 Can*

terbury Road, Newton High*
lands, has been promoted to
a full professorship in th#
chemistry department at Bos¬
ton College.

Dr. Vagel has been on th#
Boston College faculty sine#
1956.

recently attacked the appoint-

Brothers With Rank Gap

Pvt. Geoffrey L. Constant

of Newton is well trained in
giving a snappy, military
salute to the officers he
meets at the Army Signal

School, Fort Monmouth, but
if he should meet one of-
icer, he might forget
military courtesy and wave
with a “how are you

The Stale

. , | A native of Prague, Czech*

Democratic legislators wha oslovakia< he earne d his un*

dergraduate and doctoral
degrees at the Prague Insti¬
tute of Technology. Before join¬
ing the faculty of Boston Col¬
lege he did post-doctoral stu¬
dies at Ohio State Univer¬
sity and the University of
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

He has written many pa¬
pers in the field of organio
chemistry, printed in pro¬
fessional journals.

ment by Gov. Sargent of for-

. . _. . |mer patronage chief Joseph

An Afro-Jazz concert fea- silvano as ass i sta nt state

turing “The Bacchanalions’
will be presented Sunday af¬
ternoon, March 23, at 2 o’clock
in the Student Center.

COLLEGE—(See Page 32)

as

purchasing agent.

The group charged the
appointment made Sar¬
gent’s “repeated state¬
ments on economy and effi¬
ciency in government hol¬
low and empty words.’’

The statement continued,

“If an appointment as pure-
ly political as this one for

been made only weeks after Advancement of Sci
Gov Sargent has aken office, the American chemical So-
what can the citizens . . ■ iet the chemical Society
possibly expect of this admin- Lond the Socety of sig .
istration over the balance 1
of the next two years?”

Dr. Vogel Is a member of

SHEA—(See Page 3)

ma Xi, and the American
Association of University Pro-
fessons.

Political Highlights

By JAMES G. COLBERT

ILA LEADERS WOULD ORDER DOCK WORKERS BACK TO WORK IF ...

JOHN “RED” MORAN, international vice president of
the Longshoremen’s Association (ILA), said Wednesday the
Union's members are ready to go back to work “immediately”:
if the Boston Shipping Association, Inc., will negotiate the
issues in the strike of the port of Boston. Moran said he’sj
willing to put the men “back to work in Boston at this 1
moment, if the other party will open up negotiation.” A
spokesman for the shippers said Moran “hasn’t changed his
tune one bit. He’s willing to put the men back to work with¬
out a contract so they can get the benefits management will
pay, but managements wants a contract. We won’t pay them
any benefits until we have a contract so we know exactly
what we’re getting for our money.” Shipping has been idle
in the port since Dec. 20. The strike has been settled in
most other Atlantic and Gulf ports.

doing?” The officer is his
older brother, Capt. Richard
A. Constant.

Fortunately for military
regulations, the brothers
see each other only on
weekends - in civilian
clothing - when Pvt. Con¬
stant visits Capt. Constant
and his wife at their home
at 80 Country Club Rd.,

F! a ton town.

Capt. Constant recently ar- _ f — ^ r -

rived at the Signal School PcODOOV QOVC GOV» jOrffCtlt

from a tour in Germany and

Officer Advanced course. First Push Into Spotlight

He entered the Army in 1964 Former Democratic Governor Endicott Peabody
after graduation from Boston g ave Republican Governor Francis W. Sargent and
Commissioned^through^ROTC, Deputy Governor Donald Dwight a push into the public
he has also served in Vietnam spotlight a little less than six >eai8 ago.
where he was decorated with j n f act> p ea b c dy placed Sargent in the position
medal rmy ° mm ° 3 from which he made the move which was to lead to the
, 4 . Governorship although Peabody obviously never in-

School’ he * °marr*d° n to !he tende '> to d ° ^ SUch thin *'

Harvey of it was back in 1963, and Peabody had been mak¬
ing a seemingly losing fight to reorganize the top eche¬
lons of the State Public Works Department. His objec¬
tive was to place his own men in charge of the agency,
but he had been meeting strong resistance in the Legis¬
lature.

former Gail
Brookline,

Strictly A Cl Brother

Enlisted student at the Army Signal School Fort Monmouth. Pvt. Geoffrey L. Con¬
stant, left salutes officer student, his brother, Capt. Richard A. Constant, at en¬
trance to Myer Hall school headquarters. They are from Newton. (Army Signal
Corps. Photo)

Pvt. Constant, a graduate
of Newton South High
School, Newton Center, at¬
tended Newton Junior Col¬
lege. He enlisted in the
Army last September for
the Signal Corps because of
his abiding interest in elec¬
tronics.

A student in the Fixed Plant
Carrier Equipment Repair
course, he hopes to make his
career in the electronics field.

Their parents are Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Constant, 39 More¬
land Ave., Newton Centre. I

An unexpected development abruptly turned the
tide of battle for Peabody. One of the associate PWD
commissioners suddenly was indicted on the basis of
evidence gathered by the State Crime Commission.

The indictment did not stand up, but when it
was returned it made so strong an impact upon
both the public and the Legislature that Peabody
was able to achieve passage of his reorganization
bill.

HIGHLIGHTS—(See Page 4)

Pagt 2 The Newton Graphic, Thors., War. 20,1969

Bovs’ Club Dinner Dance
Attended By 200 At C.C.

The first annual dinner dance of the Newton Boys*
Club, one of the area’s events marking “National
Boys’ Club Week,’’ was held at the Sidney Hill Country
Club, Chestnut Hill, with about 200 members and
friends attending.

Seated at the head table; Davis was master of cere-
were President Philip F. Ca monies for the gala affair and
ciatore, Vice-President Staf br | c f remarks were offered
ford E. Davis, Mrs. Davis,' _ . . ^ ..

Pasquale Franchi. a director, b T Cacoatore, Franchi and
Mrs. Franchi, Executive Di- Miss Ball, who traced the
rector Samuel Crocetti and club’s background. Cacciatore
Alderman Miss Adelaide B. caid Miss Ball was one of
Ball, a past president of the three womn ever to hold pres-

Newton club.

FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST,
NEWTON

391 Walnut Street,
Newtonville

SUNDAY

Church Service 10:45 A.M.
School and Nursery

WEDNESDAY

Testimony Meeting 8:00 P.M.

READING ROOM

300 Walnut Street, Newtonville

Weekdays

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Sundays

2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

idencies in any National
Boys’ Club.

Introduced to the assembly
were Aid. Robert L. Tennant,
a director; Police Chief Wil¬
liam F. Quinn, also a director
of the club; as well as Assist¬
ant Executive Director Pas¬
quale Proia and Treasurer
Louis A. Attardo.

Davis said more than 600
toys were supported in ac¬
tivities at the club. He laud¬
ed the work of Franchi, whom
he said “practically single-
handedly sold most of the
tickets for the affair.”

A copy of the club's finan¬
cial statement was distributed
at each dinner place as well as
a program of activities.

Dancing rounded out the
evening. Prior to dinner, the
Rev. John Balcom, rector of
St Paul’s Church, Newton
Highlands, offered the invo¬
cation.

At the close of the dance a
social hour of coffee and
doughnuts was held in the
lobby.

Magazine Has
Feature On
Local Schools

DAR Library Is Discussed
At Whiting Chapter Event

C„.,kin» at the regularjbecame the Society’,
S J“, * , ' t i, Lydia "Surgeon-General - an office
Partnd'ge Whiting Chapter, later abolished Dr. McGee.
The April issue of Look on March 10. Mrs. who graduated rom medical

magazine, scheduled to hit the Ge ’ e s. Tolman, HL school in 1894, at a time when
newsstands this week, carries Libranan General of the Na- , phy51 ^ ans Wer •

a picture article showing J“ nal societv, DAR. describ- relatively rare was a
iNewton school children mak- ^ the growth 0 f the library dynamic personality and h,i
ing boats, houses and tret- mainta ined in Washington, much to do with tbe ea:.y
(form sculpture from D c by tb€ Society. policies of the Society. The of.

cardboard cut-outs. This library, beginning with fice of Librarian General wai

The article features the 126 books in 1890, now con- created in 9 .
work of first graders at the tains 54,000 volumes and Mrs. Tolman concluded her
John Ward School in Newton pamphlets pertaining t 0 lecture with the warning that
Center and pupils at the Carr American history, biography, those values to which the
School in Newtonville. and genealogy, and is the Society is committed are

MOVIE STAR FETED ON VISIT— Movie star lack Lemmon was feted Monday
at Tallino's Restaurant in Chestnut Hill as he prepared to shoot local scenes for
a new motion picture, “The Out of Town 9 rs.“ Shown with Lemmon at right is his
lovely actress wife, Felicia Farr, and at left, Carol and Jack Tallino, of the noted
eating place.

“It’s Like Old Times,” Savs Star

Jack Lemmon , Newton Native , Is
Back Home On Location Shooting

The youngsters work with finest of its kind in the coun-
cardboar kits designed at the I try, rivalled only by the

Education Development Cen- Mormon Library in Salt Laxe

ter in Newton. 'City. ,

An advantage of the cut- The staff of eight gree s and
outs as educational toys 1S gives assistance to 600 visitors
their light weight which gives 1
' ittlest

they can move ;

FRUIT BASKETS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

"Delivered Anywhere**

BLACKER

BROS.

FRUITLAISD

38 Langley Rd., Newton Centra

244-1933 — 244-8787

Machines-

(Continued from Page 1)

countered in a return to
paper ballots would be the
difficulty in getting com¬
petent personnel to do the
counting of ballots.

The Election Commission
would need an additional 264
“Now I feel I’m home” grinned actor Jack Lemmon as he knifed through people to count ballots. Dan-
a huge portion of veal parmigiana at Tallino’s resaurant in Chestnut Hill, Mon- gel said. It would cost $12,000
day evening. per ei« ct i° n for Personnel, he

The Newton native, in the area to film portions of his newest movie stop- _,, H )h „ , h . ri i

ped by to dine with the Tallino’s at their newly decorated Route 9 restaurant r 7 q ^Ve 208 machm«

and was joined by several relatives and friends. at a cost of $298 each to do the

"It's like old times,” amiled star - his wife, attractive'story takes place in midsum- ZSehino'ltor

the still boyish-looking movie Felicia Farr. Mrs. Lemmon is:mer. I have to wear very!™**" mach ‘ e

accompanying Jack to the light, summery clothes during f
Boston and New York film the shooting and I can see

grave danger today. “This is
not the time for apathy,” she
said, “but a time for all men
to come to the aid of their
country.”

She spoke specifically 0 f

u in wci av«.w month, many of them tbe dangers that children en-

even the" littlesT young stirs! Professional genealogists, as counter in school, and urged

something they can move well as retired persons who ^embers to be aware of what
about 8 have taken up genealogy as a ls being taught, and of such

Pupils are shown fashioning hobby Operated on.the "open hazardsi as the traffic

a corrugated boat which can stacks principle, the library drugs . she mentioned also :h.

be launched on the Charles is financed by the DAR upheaval caused by such

River The article says that membership. groups as those which disrupt

fiberboard toboggans were As administrator of library university life,
made this winter. affairs, Mrs. Tolman, io rm * r " Mrs. Leslie W. Irwin was in

ly State Regent of the charge of the one o'clock co( .
Massachusetts Society D‘.R, fee hour preceding the
is the twenty-ninth Librarian business meeting, and Mrs

? e ,j Cra * lrst m * mb ? r !° Harrison Meserve presided at
hold that office was Dr. Anita , he table which w „ centtre4

McGee, who, born in 1862, by rose<olored azaleas.

star. “Good food, good friends
— and good old Newton.”
Jack reminisced abou his
youthful days on Bartlett Ter¬
race. “We later moved to the
Waverly Avenue area and I
really loved it here,” he said.

“My uncle, Bud Noel, an
engineering firm owner, still
lives in the Highlands,
j revealed Lemmon. 4 ' H i s
daughter is married to Paul
Tallino who operates the
restaurant. When I learned we

Merger-

(Continued from Page 1)

Working on the commit¬
tee are the officers of the
Newton Chamber of Com¬
merce: Robert P. Lurvey,
West Newton Savings Bank;
Victor A. Nicolazzo, Bigelow
Oil Co; Gerald A. McClusk
ey, Boston Gas Co. and Al¬
bert W. Tocei, Newton Na¬
tional Bank.

where I’ll be

through much of the scenes,” pa P er ^Uots to

locations of his new movie,

The Out-of-Towners.”

“It’s a story about a
midwestern couple transfer-

ing to New York where the so close to Newton and
husband — that’s me — is to Tallino's,” he grined. “It give ^

Representatives from Need-
can see The cost * or P ersonnel ham include Raymond Lam-
shivering would drop from $12,000 with bert, Lambert Electrical Co.;

siuvcring_ t* non ,7 „ . _

$5,000 with Nathaniel Fowler, Fowler
he smiled. j v °ri n j* mac ^ in€s ’ ^ an ? el said. p r i n tingf Co.: Eugene Walden.

I’m lucky we are shooting Egeteon^and David W. | American Can Co. and James

Jackson questioned whether
number of machines

County

start a new important job. We me a chance to see the oldl
can’t land in New York and homestead — and eat some
our plane is diverted to good food.”

Boston. And then we go _

through a series of comedies p»

as I try to get a trian to New

GOVT I
I, AGENCY I

were going to shoot in the York from Back Bay Station
area I immediately made and finally Rt. 128 Station in
plans to stop by and enjoy Dedham,” said Jack.

DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

REGULAR

SAVINGS

Full Freedom — No
Restrictions

• Save Any Amount

• Save Anytime

No Notice Required
for Withdrawal

MEMBER

FEDERAL

Savings and Loan

INSURANCE

CORPORATION

some of my favorite veal “The comedy of errors could
parmigiana. “ ” A ‘ J “

Jack had to share the of tragedies if
Tallino diners’ attentive Boston weather
stares with another movie'said Lemmon. “Since

Lasell Junior C o 11 e g e , Chairman of the Secretarial
Auburndale, Mass., will offer Department, “we receive far
two new Secretarial majors more inquiries from potential
beginning next fall in keeping employers each year than we

OUR DIVIDENDS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO STATE INCOME TAX

SEND lor FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL KIT

HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

21 MILK ST. Boston HU 2-0630 main office

DORCHESTER OFFICE 347 WASHINGTON 9T.

nter
That CddHs

by CORNING

No burners or coils. Instead, a gleaming
white, easy-to-clean panel with four sunburst designs
that mark the thermostatically controlled cooking
areas. Turned on for cooking, the sunbursts glow yel¬
low. Turned off, the entire surface is usable counter
space. The Counter That Cooks comes with special
Corning Cookmates—they go from freezer to oven to
tabletop. Come see this remarkable cooking inven¬
tion from Corning.

JARVIS APPLIANCE, INC.

ROUTE 9 (AT THE NATICK LINE)

CE 5-5112

asked why a one-year lease
arrangement with the cost of
the lease being applied toward
purchase couldn’t be worked
out. He indicated this would
allow an opportunity to try the
machines before actual

_ _ . _ purchasing them,

with the changing demands of have secretarial graduates to the new contract with the Alderman Alan S. Barkin

modern employers and the offer - the demand far ex- architects calls for plans to be 1 sa id he would oppose buying

shifting needs of secretarial ceeds our supply”. | completed so that they can go voting machines. He

students, the College an- Girls who elect the new one- ou ^ ^ or bids May 31. favored a return to paper

nounced last week. They are: 'year intensive Secretarial Alderman William H. Wolf. “ “

1. A one-year intensive Certificate course will con- who supported the mayor s

course leading to an Ex- centrate largely on shorthand j bond issue request, said thei

ecutive Secretarial Certificate and typing in both semesters, architect has demonstrated-

open only to girls who have to which will be added a class good faith by continuing to

already completed at least in Business Law during the work through the two weeks

two years of college. This is first semester, plus Book- when the increase in fees was

intended for those students, at keeping, Secretarial Training, in dispute.

Lasell or elsewhere, who have and Business Workshop in the Refusal to approve the
majored in liberal arts, for second semester. bond issue, Wolf said, could

example, then decide they Students choosing the Admi-
want secretarial training to nistrative Assistant cur-
help in getting a job. |riculum will be offered the j

2. A two-year Ad- first y €ar j Freshman English,
ministrative Assistant
riculum, leading to

"THE BEST IN
SALES AND SERVICE"

(Continued from Page 1)

Eates, Norfolk
Trust Co.

The two communities to¬
gether have a population of

look

Vihatyou can dowi*

Fbn% ££t

SUSSSS"***

nearly 125,000 and employ
I about 40,000 persons In more

being requested was
necessary since the state
law requires one machine
for every 400 voters.

Dangel replied that voting than 2,000 firms and individu-
habits in Newton show the al businesses.

heaviest turn out at the polls j -

in the evening hours. Too few America’s first aircraft car-
machines would mean longjrier, the G. W. Parke Custis.i
periods of waiting to vote carried an observation balloon

which might discourage for the Union in the Civil War.

New Secretarial Maj ors
Added At Lasell In Fall

construction of the new facili¬
ty will begin.

very well turn into a comedy! He claimed that though he

this latest was charged with holding up ^“ “h? argued
continues ” the new high school by cans- l idne x Small

the ing a delay m the bond issue )d he voted agamst the
— the architect said he won t h committee

have plans ready to go out for because there

are too many
unanswered questions. He

bid until the end of July.

Acting City Solicitor
Charles Morang told the
Aldermen that the architect
reported that if the bond
issue was not approved this
week they would cease
working.

Morang also declared that

America’s first carpet mill
was established in Thompson-,
ville, Conn., in 1828.

ballots and said organiza¬
tions like the Republican
and Democratic City Com¬
mittees and the Newton
League of Women Voters
should be asked to make a
concerted effort to recruit
ballot counters.

Finance Committee
| Chairman Winslow C.
succeed in delaying the high Auryansen pointed out that
school another year. “We the matter of voting machines
can save the $200,000 in the in Newton has been discussed
increased architects fees if for the last 10 years or more,
cur-Typing, Business Arithmetic,! we win a lawsuit but cost All the arguments boil down
an Business Law, and up to nine the city an additional to the question: “Do you or do

CLEANERS

THIS WEEK'S
JACKPOT
WORTH

Associate degree, to train a hours of electives. $730,000 in building ex- ( you not ^ want voting

student in all basic office The second year will include penses resulting from the machines?” he said,
skills except shorthand while Typing, Business Workshop, delay,” Wolf said. The board voted 13 to 8,

at the same time offering her Secretarial Training, “I don’t see how a reputable with 3 members absent to
a wide range of liberal arts Economics, Accounting, prin- architect can build a building,* 10 ^ the item for further
electives. Many employers to- ciples of Electronic Data Pro- of thi site f or the original study,
day. in banking, insurance, cessing, and six hours of elec-[amount of money. If we force' “

chest, a de ^’ ba uered its
No matter how „

finish, you e * n L au ty with

i r,%7cT seU aUhV-e

coN : TA vLn have <un-

P'»f'• taa | conversation
and a L .Idas. Shown.

piece b e * . white Can*
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brokerage, data processing
and others, are seeking “Girl
Friday” office help, eg., girls
who don’t necessarily have
shorthand, but do have a com¬
bination of business training
with a good educational
background.

Meanwhile, Lasell’s other
Secretarial majors, Medical
Secretarial and Executive
Secretarial ,will continue as
before.

“At Lasell”, commented
Miss Carolyn E. Chapman,

tives. jhim to cut corners or toj city? If costs go up higher,

electives refuse to work we will not will the architects come in
held the city,” Wolf insited. later for more money to com-
Alderman Robert Tennant plete the job ” Cohen asked
noted that the Mayor has the McDonnell’s motion to
authority to change a con- reduce the bond issue from
tract. “He is working for the
best interests of the citizens.

If an error was made, he tried
to rectify it,” Tennant main-j
tained.

The first telegraph line in Alderman Eliot K. Cohen
Texas was installed Jan. 4. asked if the request for a
1860, between Galveston and higher fee “is a means of
Houston. i holding up the citizens of this

R e commended
are: Speech, Psychology,

History, Art, Music, Literature,
and Languages.

Flour sold for $75 a sack
and a cucumber brought $5
during the turn - of - the - cen¬
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*1.95

Ask About Our Great Hors d'Oeuvree

365.000 to $228,000 was
defeated by a vote of 17 to 5,
with two members absent.
In favor of the reduction
were Alderman Eliot K.
Cohen, Matthew Jefferson,
H. James Shea, Jr., Sidney
T. Small and McDonnell.

McDonnell then moved to
authorize the bond issue for
$256,000 based on the increase
in the scope of the work. This
figure, he said, would mean a
$515,000 architectural fee
rather than the $675,000
negotiated by the Mayor.

This motion was also
defeated by a 17 to 5 vote with
the same members supporting
McDonnell's efforts.

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Shea-

(Continued from Page 1)

The legislators said, “We

call upon him to request the
state purchasing agent to re¬
scind this appointment im¬
mediately . . The post of
assistant purchasing agent
pays a maximum of $20,000
annually, more than $4000
above the salary of the pur¬
chasing agent.

“BULLITT”

Also In Color

JULIE CHRISTIE

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\ Mon. thru Thurs. Show Starts 7:30
t Fri.-Sat. Continuous from 7:00 :

( Sundays Holidays from 6:30 (

( Electric In Car Heaters {

^ Children Under 12 Free j

’Great Books To
Get Bi-Weekly
ai Talk Sessions

Flooding-

(Continued from Page 1)

Thnrs., Mar. 20.1969, The Newton Graphic

The Newton Chapter of the
Great Books Discussion

Emergency crews will be City’s preparations,
prepared to coordinate the the flood tnreat.
City’s efforts where needed.

The Mayor, in a word of ad¬
vice to homeowners who hav
vice to homeowners who have
an annual basement flooding
problem, said that they should

all times one plumbing in¬
spector, a wire inspector
and a building inspector. If
required, one building in¬
spector will serve as a
telephone operator.

* These men will be ready for prepare now by providing

I Groups of the Boston Public on-sight inspection of any their homes with adequate
Library is inviting area public building in case of pumping facilities rather than
women to join in its bi- emergency. Buildings Depart- awaiting actual flooding,
weekly talk sessions on the ment has in inventory three Last year many
works of such authors as gasoline pumps in running householders waited until
Shakespeare, Plato and condition, and is in the everv available pump had
Freud. process of stocking sand bags.

The Newton Chapter is Public Work Department
headed by Irving Sanders of — In the event of a serious
Newton. There are no educa- flood in the next few weeks,
tional requirements, no lec- 1 there is on hand 1700 bags for
tures and no dues or feesJsand, and an additional 2000
There are trained moderators are on the way, making a

NEW OFFICIALS OF NORJMBEGA COUNCIL — Ed Ehrenberg, left, has been
named Council Enrollment Chairman for the Finance Committee of Norumbega
Council, Boy Scouts of America. In photo he is shown congratulating Lewis B.
Songer, newly appointed District Enrollment Chairman, while Ralph Sisson, right,
Newton's District Executive, looks on. Mr. Ehrenberg is president of West Ford in
Newtonville and Mr. Songer is Executive Vice-president of the Newton Chamber
of Commerce.

wKnlmoN* i Newton South Students
« a SRtt2i j;Voice In Operation of

Sundays and Holidays Continuous
527-3540
(Exit 16 Off Mass Pike)

Request

School

7 P.M. and 9 P.M.

MARCH 19-25

“THE MAGUS”

' ANTHONY QUINN

« MICHAEL CAINE

Saturday & Sunday Matinee

“PIN0CCHI0”

(Color)

— Plus —

nrhe Bugs Bunny Review

'STARTS WED., MARCH 26

“A JOURNEY TO
JERUSALEM”

^ (Color)

: i Students at Newton South
( High School are requesting a
\ voice in the operation of the
j school, including the estab¬
lishment of a student-faculty
curriculum board which
could institute, delete or
change courses at the high
school.

A 15-point plan has been
advanced by Ukranda, New¬
ton South’s social action
group.

In a preamble to the 15
proposals, the organization
said:

“Acting on the premise
that Newton South is an in¬
stitution dedicated to educa¬
tion and attempts to pursue
this goal in the most efficient

3.

rmiiMf

w~

C- by LABICHE

DIRECTOR: JAMES H. CLAY

MARCH 19-29

8:30 PM WED/SAT • 7 PM SUM
TICKETS $3.00 CALL 894-4343

SPINGOLD

"THE AXE FI

Brandeis Univ., Waltham

and productive manner, we,
the students of Newton South
High School, submit these
proposals after carefully re¬
viewing the structure and
atmosphere of our school.
We feel strongly that Newton
South High School was es¬
tablished for its students and
therefore the students should
not remain observers of the
high school community but
should became active parti¬
cipants in all phases of its
daily life.”

The 15 proposals are:

1. The establishment of a
student-faculty curricu¬
lum review board which
would meet periodically
in order to institute, de¬
lete, or change courses
offered at Newton South
High School.

2. Included along with re¬
commendations of the
housemaster, de¬
partment head and prin¬
cipal for the gaining of
tenure by a teacher,
we feel a student evalu¬
ation should be consid¬
ered.

“repent”

me?

The world around us is always changing, and so are we.
It’s the only way we can progress. That basically is what
"repent” means—to change our thinking, for the better.
At the deepest level, it’s a spiritual liberating process,
impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this
public lecture, “Why Not Change Your Thinking?” by
ROY J. LINN IG, a member of the Board of Lectureship of
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

8:00 P.M. MONDAY MARCH 24th
CHURCH EDIFICE NEWTONVILLE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

ADMISSION FREE • EVERYONE IS WELCOME

5.

At the end of each|
term, the students of
every teacher should
write an evaluation of;
the term’s work and the|
teacher’s manner of
handling this work. This
evaluation is for the in-
dividua I teacher’s use
only and should not be
shown to anyone except
on the teacher’s discre¬
tion.

The final system
should be altered in or¬
der to make it more
beneficial for the stu¬
dent. If the teacher and
the student feel that the
student has sufficient
mastery of the subject,
he should not be forced
to take this exam.

The establishment of
inter-departmental inde¬
pendent study programs.
This would allow a stu¬
dent, in cooperation
- with his teacher and
guidance counselor, to
design a course of study
in certain subjects
which he would like to
work on in place of the
standard curriculum.

On every course in the
school there should be
a pass-fail option. This
would enable a student
to alleviate some of the
pressure from his school
life and, perhaps, en¬
able him to work be¬
cause he wants to learn.
Newton South High
School should not de¬
termine rank in class
for its students. This
would rid the school of
an unnecessary student
measurement which
tells very litle about a
student’s ability.

8. Students, in coopera¬
tion with their teachers
and guidance counselors
should have option to
divide the school year
into a number of sec¬
tions. In each section a
student would concen¬
trate on one subject
matter. For example, if
a student were to divide
the first year into five
sections he might study
math the first section,
U.S. History the second,
etc.

Teacher Aids should
be employed to take
charge of study halls.
This would give a teach¬
er more free time to
spend with students. In
accordance with this,
there should be special
rooms for these confer¬
ences.

10. The bells signalling
the beginning and the
end of a period should
be silenced.. They help
establish a regimental
atmosphere rather than

to lead the discussions.

To start the chapters’ an¬
nual membership drives, the
Boston Public Library is
holding a Great Books Get-
Together, Sunday, March 30,
at 3 p.m. at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.

The afternoon will be
featured by a staged reading
of “The Lesson’’ by Eugene
Ionesco, followed by an open
discussion.

The Great Books Discussion
Groups are sponsored by The
Great Books Foundation, a
non-profit organization. They
are formed on the basis of
open dialogue between
members centered about
selected readings.

Anyone interested is asked
to attend the Get-Together at
MIT or make contact with
Mrs. Kay Provost, the Graet
Books Co-ordinator at the
Boston Public Library.

one conducive to learn¬
ing.

11. A course on the philos¬
ophy of education
should be offered. Since
students spend at least
twelve years of their
lives being educated,
they should have some
understanding of what
is happening to them
and should be able to
assess the effectiveness
of education at Newton
South High School.

12. In the spring, students
having studies should be
able to go outside and
teachers who wish to
should be able to hold
classes outside.

13. Since symposiums can
be an effective way to
bring a class together
and an effective way to
learn, each class should
have sixteen hpurs of
symposium time.

14. Because extra-curricu¬
la activities are such an
important part of the
school, they should be
subsidized when needed.

15. The Student Faculty
Forum should have legis¬
lative powers and the

minutes of its meetings
distributed throughout
the school in order to
(a) increase its role as
a representative body
and (b) increase the
role of the students and
the faculty in the deter¬
mination of the school’s
organization.

total of 3700. These will be
supplied free to our citizens.
There are 14 pumps in good
operating condition as well as
rope, saws, and ladders
available. Basins in low areas
are being opened and all
grates at culverts and the
open brooks have been clean¬
ed and repaired.

Civil Defense — Blankets
and cots are available for
set-up in key locations if
needed. A list of 400 ad¬
ditional pumps has been
compiled and the supplier
can supply 300 more on
short notice. These may be
purchased or rented. Aux¬
iliary Police, Fire and
Rescue teams are ready to
assist in any way. The
Corps of Engineers has
been contacted and alerted
for cooperative action.

Mayor Basbas also in¬
dicated that Police and Fire

been pressed into emergen¬
cy service, and as a result,
suffered serious con¬
sequences.

By taking precautions now,
the Mayor stated, and by
cooperating with community
efforts to combat damage,
homeowners can do a great
deal in conjunction with the

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Newton

Page 4 The Newton Graphic. Thnn* Mar. 20,19(9 LETTERS TO THE CRAPHIC

Editorial

Dispute In Moscow

„ smm sas .-.'bwjs sSSsssss as

Anti-Lunch Program

Editor of the Graphic:

Open Sessions

Edtor of The Graphic:

Student Opinion

his is the first time I have I

that

the Williams School.

,.d th. Middle E»t c.uldren «o„.i.«« w ~

‘Chinese are giving the Russians a
their border; the Czechoslovaks give them cause for,
concern,

boil. I city of Newton. We are deep-

At home, signs of capitalism have sparked a dis- ly concerned and interested in
pute in Moscow. The practice of tipping, usually de-^^^&hoois^theCl^of
. nounced as a degrading

stills senility, has been given a fillip.

was pleased

Committee overrode
rman Beckwith’s objec¬
tions and decided against go-
ing into Executive Session on^ ,

March 10th to discuss some 1 am only ,n
costs related to the optional
lunch program.

One concern voiced from a
member of the audience re-

bourgeois survival” that in- Newton, and the country as awarded the payment of wages

.whole. This puts me and mylto the part-time Lunchroom

family in the same category supervisors during the pe-

An astonishing article in the publication “Literary with most of the other pe» ™d school was ^Ued off

Gazette.” pleads for official sanction of tipping as an pie in th.s City, except tha ^ ther c 2 °“" n emergency

award for “good service.” Longtime observers of the n wLe£ all the® til

Moscow scene said it was the first such published plea ,. . mentary children were com-

for the approval of tipping. ' ^n rimculous lt is a was.e pelled t0 * at . ta , sch “ 1

, even ridiculous, it is a wasie should the op t 10 nal parents

The plea brought immediate reaction. The day of good time.

after it was published the Soviet youth newspaper Like many grammar schools

Komsomolskaya Pravda carried comments from readers in this City, the Wil-

protesting the practice of tipping. liams School has no facilities

for a hot or a cold lunch pro-

Be that as it may, the author of the article, Miss gram, because the school was

Lyubov Yunina, said she never encountered anyone j US t never built with this idea

who indignantly returned a gratuity. Cab drivers, she in mind, it is just that SIM-

said, are not supposed to accept tips; yet rare is the PLE. A lunch program set-

case when a driver doesn’t grumble at a miserly pas- up in any school must have,

senger who insists on a few- kopecks’ change from a at least, the facilities and

fare. (Which leads to the conclusion that cab drivers proper equipment, to be ben-

are the same ail over the world.)

Editor,

the The Graphic:

I feel that the children
should get a say in what to
do about the lunch program.

4 grade but I
feel very strongly about it.

I feel that the lunch program
could be good if it were more
organized. What I mean by
organized is that there i
too many kids for one super-
vizer and the program is too |
too long.

Judy Mogul
218 Franklin Street |
Newton

HERE IN NAME, AT LE AST

v—/ x *

Miss Yunina pointed out that many restaurants twelve years of age. Anything
advertise that tips are not accepted, but that doesn’t less, is not a lunch program,
prevent customers from giving or waiters from taking but merely an excuse for
tips. And, she lamented, in the restaurants that really many things,
do not permit tips, the service is poor. I personally believe that

parents should stop telling
The Russian writer bolsters her argument by our teachers, our principal,
pointing out that the Soviet society collectively pays an d our school department,
the factory worker a bonus when he overfulfills the how to run the schools, how
plan. “Then why should not tips be our personal bonus to teach children, what to
in the field of personal service T f she asked. teach children, and how to

. , discipline them. These people

Russia’s tipping dispute is rather amusing and, are educa ted and trained for
at the same time, a healthy sign. It may signify the their work wit h our school

dawn of a new era in the U.S.S.R.

The Coming of Spring

The welcome freshness of the new Spring season
is at hand. Since the beginning of time, Spring has
been nature’s way of reminding man that life is a
never-ending process.

children. In many instances
they have much experience in
this field. In short, they have
a job to perform but parents

to eat in
the optional
have to pay in these two
situations was the question
put to the School Committee?
Payment for the emergency
schedule was answered
no”, but ine former ques¬
tion left room for further
discussion as far as I was
conceited.

What bothers me is why
this entire subject was re-

School Committee meetings
for several years, I am dis¬
turbed by the need of the
School Committee to relegate
subjects to Executive Ses¬
sion that could possibly be
aired in open session. The
Committee has a responsi¬
bility to the public that elects
it—it has the responsibility
to give them as much infor¬
mation in open session as

garded as a matter for Ex- is humanly possible, and it
ecutive Session. Certainly, has the responsibility to let
the parents who are paying the public observe how it ar-
for the optional lunch pro- rives at its decisions,
gram are entitled to hear Improving communications
all the School Committee is a frequent cry—More “open
discussions in regard to this session” will pave the way!
program. Mrs. Martin J. Saklad

Having faithfully attended 45 Miller St.,

Centre

New on

Other Letters On Page 32

prevent them from carrying
on their work, because of lack |
of faith and trust.

School Department — hold v . . nm
your stand!! Today, to pro To ' ,eU,a,U
test, is to be MOD!! That is Private First Class James
the only answer I can come \ Reid. 20, son of Mrs. Helen
up with, as to why there is e. Reid of 38 Goddard St.,
anything here to debate at all. Newton, has been A ssigned to

Rosemary Pellegrine
1816 Commonwealth Ave.
Auburndale, Mass. 02166

the 52nd Signal
which is stationed
Trang, Vietnam.

- POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS -

(Continued from Page 1)

Peabodv named five new public works commission-

During the spring months of March, April, May ers. Three of them were Francis W. Sargent, Donald R.
and June, as the sun rises higher in the northern hemi- Dwight and John D. Warner. The other two were James 1
sphere, the trees bud and leaf out, crops flourish, the D. Fitzgerald and Anthony C. Rosselli.

scent of flowers fills the air and the new young of TT nder the terms of the reorganization bill not candidate for a ny office next year. But after the Demo-

J^\L° n i? r more than three members of the new public works com- cratic candidate for Governor has been chosen m the

Meanwhile, Endicott Peabody, who made it all bility can be pinpointed. Something certainly must b§
possible for Sargent, Dwight and Warner, is sitting I done.

back and watching political events develop. 1 At the present time we’re winning the race to the

Unless he changes his mind, Peabody will not be a moon but losing the war in our own cities.

all

at the beauty of the land and the blueness of the sky.

Our thoughts will turn to the pursuits of spring gar- mi s “ ,

Honincr Faster hnnnets. vacations. weekend treks tn requested

dening, Easter bonnets, vacations, weekend treks
the seashore, mountains and lakes.

One and all, we will enjoy the general state of
somnolence known as spring fever that always makes
its appearance after a dreary winter.

The springtime of life is now, and we should make
the most of it. We should accept nature’s invitation to’
enjoy the good things of creation, to lay aside bitter¬
ness, tension and prejudice. Spring is the time to start
anew.

6 Newton Students To Be

mission coukl be from the same political party. Peabodyiprimarv, Peabody will go onto the lirn
a . r * requested Warner ‘to recommend two Republicans, him against his former public worfcs
to xt-__nnri Twio-Vit Francis Sargent.

the firing line to back Sullivan's Letter Annoyed

Warner suggested Sargent and Dwight.

It proved to be quite a combination that Pea¬
body named to run the State Public Works De¬
partment. Strong friendships developed between
Sargent and Dwight, Warner and Sargent, and
Dwight and Warner. What their present relations
are with Peabody is not clear although it is as¬
sumed that Sargent, Dwight and Warner all are
reasonably friendly with the former Governor.

commissioner,

Sargent More Than Finch

f v • n T Mi 1 State Education Commissioner Neil V. Sullivan

Wg re Winning ROCC TO IWOOn may have shortened his career in Massachusetts when

he fired off a sharply worded, smart aleckv letter to

But Losing War With Crime

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H.
Finch.

It’s difficult to reconcile our action in spending Finch and Sullivan are both from California. Finch,
billions of dollars to place a man on the moon this year j n f ac ^ was Lieutenant Governor of California when
with the fact that Philadelphia is closing its schools President Nixon persuaded him to accept a position in
and Newark its libraries because it has no money to hi g ca binet.

Sargent was still in the state service three years keep them open. | Sullivan quite obviously was endeavoring to annoy

later when he decided to run for Lieutenant Governor Poor children still go to bed hungry in some sec- Secretary Finch. He could wind up by making enough

^ vrjfinir rr\ 1 after Elliot Richardson had been persuaded to seek the ^ ons 0 f the United States while we expend the money 0 f a nu i sa nce of himself to get fired since it seems

\J\\ \\ 11 I / l I lelecast JVLcir* 2* I Attorney Generalship instead of standing for reelec- necesgar y to win the race to the moon over the Rus- dear be annoyed Governor Sargent more than he did

, tion. sians. Mr. Finch. - —

Bostorianst'wiH be°see» Tna halLhour colortelevision Today, as a result of an unusual turn of events, Those who should know declare that the money we Finch j s a c ] ose friend of President Nixon and, at
special on WHDH-TV, Channel 5 next Thursday (March which to a degree could be forecast back in 1966 when are spending on explorations into space is an invest- ] eas t equally important from Sullivan's standpoint, a

27) at 7:30 pm. Sargent and Richardson made their decisions, Sargent ment in the future and will make possible great scien- friend of Governor Sargent as well.

An ironical aspect to the situation is that

The gourp of 81 youngsters'Newton Highlands; S t a n is Governor of Massachusetts, boss of the Republican tific advances which will be of tremendous benefit to

from 37 different public and Schertzer of 186 Woodward party in the state , and is getting ready to stand for the mankind generally,

parochial high schools in St., Newton; Cathy Segal of 1 J

various sections of 117 Osborne Path, James Governorship next year.

Massachusetts are divided in- SUverman^of 7^ Deborah Rd.| Dwight * tapped by Sargent to be his Com-
Spiers Road, all of Newton 1 missioner of Administration and Finance, the highest

__ t!... i m iVin Ctotn rrAi-onn m ont or»l rtna Vi i P n

to an orchestra numbering 42
musicians and a chorus of 39
voices. They are.-ui^ler the
direction This year' of
Richard Laman of Lexington
and Jerry Boisen o f
Wakefield, both of the
Wakefield School Music
Department. The ar¬
rangements have been
created for them by David
Stuart of Winthrop.

With The Greater Bosto¬
nians from the Newtons are:
Beverly Bruce, 934 Beacon
St., and Ruth MacCloskey of
124 Allerton Rd., both of

Joins Purchasing Group

Isn’t it just as much an investment in the
future to make certain that small children in even
the poorest poverty areas are adequately fed?

Centre

Featured selections to be
heard on the March 27
telecast will include “Wh?t
the World Needs Now”, “By
the Time I Get to Phoenix,”
“Little Green Apples”, “A
Taste of Honey’ and a medley
of songs from “West Side
Story.”

Drive For MS
Members Here

appointive post in the State government ar.d one which
carries with it the unofficial title of Deputy Governor. 1

Many political observers also believe that Sar¬
gent next year may pick Dwight to be his running
mate as the GOP candidate for Lieutenant Gover¬
nor in order to strengthen himself in western
Massachusetts, where Dwight, who lives in South
Hadley, is well known.

Finch apparently didn’t bother to open Sullivan’s
letter and would not have known its contents ex¬
cept that Sullivan released it to the newspapers
and the TV and radio stations.

This prompted Governor Sargent to make known

Neither Sargent nor Dwight has made any com- explorations into space,

Officials in Philadelphia have a strange set of >
values. They say they don’t have the money to keep his annoyance with Sullivan and to rap the State edu-
their schools open the rest of this year, but they are cation head for not clearing so controversial a letter
going ahead with plans to spend hundreds of ^millions with him.

of dollars to press their case for hawng the 19 1 6 Expo Sargent understandably is interested in maintain-
held in their city. ing g 0od re l a tions with Finch, wants to get as much

This is not to say that we should not spend the bil- money as possible for Massachusetts from HEW and is
lions necessary to win the race to the moon and to ob- not enthusiastic at the idea of having Sullivan tipping
tain the great scientific knowledge realized from our over his applecart.

Joseph V. Foppiano of
Langeley Rd., West Newton,
has been elected a member
of the Purchasing Manage¬
ment Association of Boston
at the monthly dinner of the
group held Monday (March
10) at Valle’s Steak House,
Chestnut Hill.

ment whatever on the prospect of their teaming up on'
the GOP State ticket, but it is considered a definite
A drive for new members in possibility on Beacon Hill.

the Newton area is being con-; ,, , .. „ r , ___n n

ducted by the Massachusetts! Meanwhile, Warner, who was responsible for the
Multiple Sclerosis Women’s appointment of Sargent and Dwight to the State rub-
45 Division. This group is one of lie Works Commission back in 1963, is working as Bos-
the most active divisions in ton park commissioner under Mayor Kevin H. White,
the nation raising over $15,000

Warner whose home is in Westfield, would like to

last year for MS Research
which is now in progress at
the Mass. General. The Tufts
New England Medical Center
Hospital and others.

For more information

Mr. Foppiano is in the Pur- please call the Newton
chasing Department of the representative, Mrs. Gens at
Thermo Electron Co. 969-0098.

The Newton Graphic

Established 1872

Published weekly every Thursday bv Transcript Press, Inc.

P. O. BOX 102

Newtonville, Mass. 02160 Telephone 326-4000

833 Washington St M Newtonville, Mass. 02160

Published and circulated every Thursday in Newton, Mass.

But it is to say that if we can afford to spend
the money necessary to be the first nation to land
a man on the moon and if we can hand out billions
in aid to other countries, we should be able to
spend what we must to win the fight against crime
in our streets.

It has become apparent that the average large city, 1
York, Philadelphia

This evidently had not occurred to Sullivan who
rapped Finch for opposing mandatory busing of school
children to achieve racial balance.

Nixon Will Review Report
By Navy Brass On Bucher

whether it be Boston, New York, Philadelphia or

t in Youngstown, does not have the financial resources to Those persons who are worried that Commander

his party’s nod to stand for Governor.

That would create a highly interesting and
dramatic situation with old friends arrayed against
each other on opposite sides of the political front.

Mayor White so far has done nothing whatever to
promote the creation of that dramatic setup or to en¬
courage Warner to run.

* be court-martialed by the navy brass probably can re-
A Mayor of a large city is faced with the problem ) ax .
that if he raises his tax rate too high, he not only im- ^

poses a hardship on property-owners and rent-payers . ^ he cross-examination of Bucher by the navy ad-
in needy circumstances but also may price his com- 18 certainly created the impression that it is more
munity out of competition for some businesses and in- llkely ^ ey W1 ^ see ^ P unis h then decorate him.

dustries which provide vitally needed jobs.

If the average city is not to be strangled by its
owm problems, it must receive more financial help —
In fact, White has not confirmed that he himself much more — from the federal government,
will be a candidate for the Governorship. However,
there is no doubt that he will be.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE $4.00 A YEAR

Seronci (.lass POSTAGE PAID at Boston, Mass.

The Newton Graphic assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertisements, but Mill reprint,
without charge, that part of the advertisement which is in¬
correct. (.(aims for allowance must be made in writing with¬
in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
Member: Newton Chamber of Commerce; New England
Weekly Press Association; Massachusetts Press Association;
National Editorial Association; Accredited Home Newspapers
of America; New England Daily Newspaper Assoc.

When this is told to some Congressmen, they reply
that large sums of federal money have fallen into the
His political goal always has been the Governor- wrong hands and found their way into the wrong pock-

News and Advertising Copy may be left at:
Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Street, Newton

Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St., West Newton

Walnut Drug 833 Washington St., Newtonville

Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre

Countryside Pharmary 98 Winchester St., N. Highlands

ship.

As Mayor he is forced to cope with so many
difficult, complex and complicated problems and
make so many tough decisions which take a po¬
litical toll that his big chance to win election as
Governor probably will come next year.

On the basis of past experience there is strong
reason to doubt that White or any other Mayor of Bos¬
ton would be as popular in his seventh year in office as
he would in his third. And, of course, there might be
no opening for White to run for Governor in 1974 if he
does not win in 1970.

Their big grievances with Bucher are that he
surrendered his ship without a fight and that he
and his intelligence officer did not devise an effici¬
ent method of destroying the ship’s secret docu¬
ments in order to prevent them from falling into
Communist hands.

t The high navy poohbas sitting as judges at Buch¬
er s inquiry apparently were unimpressed by the fact

i iLa Du...»___ y . . . y

ets in recent years, especially in the war against pov- ■- - - - - r -^ — —

erty where federal giants have been marie to groups tne so poorly equipped with weapons

and individuals apart from responsible public agencies. ; hat armed resistance to the North Koreans would

nave been almost suicidal.

They also point out that there is a limit to the n , , .

amount of money the federal government can collect . Ul ?, the ba818 °f the testimony at the Pueblo in-

and that it has no boundless fund from which it can ae ^ 8 , un , air ^^lame Bucher for the fact that

furnish financial help to the cities and towns.

That, of course, is true. But we can spend what
we must spend to win a war or a race to the moon.

Here in Greater Boston we’re involved in a war
against crime, and we’re not winning it.

The federal government is in the best position to

raise revenue since it taps the 50 states and does not
So there’s no real question that White will seek p] ac e one at a disadvantage in its competition with
the Democratic nomination for Governor next year, another.

to the objection offered by some: It is highly improbable that President Nixon

his men were unable to destroy all the secret docu¬
ments on their ship and that the Communists captured
some of them. v

... H™eve r < m e big factor will militate apainst the
likelihood that Bucher will be court-martialed because
of the navy s don t-give-up-the-ship tradition.

,. ,T h f e rep " rl of ,he navy admirals will go up to

in. n fT ? epar, T n ' for review and eventual
will be looked over bv an old

Richard M. Nixon.

navy man named

Whether John Warner of the Warner-Sargent- One answer

Dwight trio would be his choice for second place on the Congressmen, it would seem, would be to channel the i would consent to a proposal—if one is made_ for the

Democratic State ticket is another matter. money to city and state governments where response court-martial of Bucher.

Pag* I The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mai. 20,1969

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giudice
Living in Hartford, Conn.

The Brigham Chapel at the First Church in New¬
ton was the recent setting for the marriage of Miss
Janet Muldoon to Nicholas Anthony Giudice Jr.

The bride is the daughter of double ring service. He was
Mrs. Robert Muldoon of 354 assisted by the Rev. Lewell H.

Langley road, Newton Centre,
and the late Mr. Muldoon. The
groom is the son of Mrs.
Nicholas A. Giudice of
Hartford, Ct., and the late Mr.
Giudice.

Dr. Howard F. Boardman
performed the two o’clock

{ The

= Gourmet
) Adventures

Of

OF THE HIGHLANDS

J Apples—apples! There’s nothing )
) like a nice, ripe, juicy apple to /
J munch on. There are so many dif -)
• ferent kinds of apples you can buy j

McIntosh, Winesap, Baldwin, •
• Golden Delicious, Cortland. It de-:
(pends on whether you’re going to •
(munch on one, bake one, or put it l
/in your favorite apple pie recipe .(
/ For out-of-hand eating, select \
/apples that are free from blem-/
| ishes, firm and juicy. For baking, /

Curtis Jr. A reception took
place in the Boylston Room at
the church.

Mr. Wendell F. Matchett
gave his niece in marriage.
She was attired in traditional
white satin and lace. Her
mantilla was bordered with
similar lace. She carried a
bouquet of white roses, baby’s
breath and marguerites.

1 1 Miss Joan Muldoon of
ijNewton Centre was her
•'sister’s sole attendant.

•, Richard A. Giudice of
[Hartford, Ct., brother of the
/ groom, served as best man.
•The ushers were Peter
*: I Fritsch and William Morabito,

( both of Hartford, Ct.

/ Mr. and Mrs. Giudice are
\ making their home in
: |Hartford, Ct.

( The bride is a graduate of
Newton South High School and
is a member of the class of
1970 at the University of,
Hartford.

Her husband attended Spr¬
ingfield College and was
graduated from the Universi-]
ty of Hartford.

AJC Women To
Meet Mareh 26

Silent Auction
And Bridge By
Compass Club

A Silent Auction and Bridge
by the Compass Club of
Newton will be held tomorrow
af‘'-noo. (March 21) at 12:30
p.m. at the Newton Highlands
Workshop.

Members of the Bowling
Team will be honored at this
meeting. Re'*shments will
be served.

Chairman of this event is
Mrs. Arthur E. Wicklund, who
will be assisted by Gladys
Jenkins, Mrs. Donald Man-
ch€w, Mrs. Edmund M.
Sweeney and Mrs. Charles W.
Corkum.

j Stork News

Mr. and ..lrs. Paul T. Wein-
ibaum of Wayland announce
the recent birth of their se¬
cond daughter, Kimberly Sue,
at the Beth Israel Hospital.
The Infant’s sister is Beth
Karol.

The grandparents are Mr.

and Mr 3 . Ralph L. Karol and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wein-
jbaum, all of Newton Centre.
Great grandparents are Mr.

[and Mrs. David Stern of
Newton Highlands, Mrs. Max
1 1. Karol of Brookline ardj —
Surfside, Miami Beach, Fla.,
and Mrs. Bessie Ersner of
I Philadelphia and Newton Cen¬
tre.

A.O.H. Whist Party

A number of Newton
residents 'ill attend a Whist
Party to be held by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernian* on Monday
evening (March 31) in Hiber¬
nian Hall, Watertown.

Mrs. Shirley Connolly and
Mrs. Mary McDonough are
chairladies for the evening.

An attractive array of
i will be available.

Louise Haskell
Wins First Place
As Toastmistress

Aliss Louise Haskell of West

SARA EAYRS

Miss Eayrs
Future Bride Of
Mr. Daigle

! Jockey Willie Shoemaker'
i has won 109 Stakes races at
Santa Anita.

printing

NEGATIVES. OFFSET
QUICK SERVICE
INEXPENSIVE

VINCENT EDWARDS

957 Watertown 8tre«t
We*t Newton

332 7823

N.wton won first place honors Planning to be married in,
with a speech entitled ^ une ara Miss Sara Lowell
••Reflections” at the annual*^* Norman Daigle
speech contest of the Newton - M /'.. an ? Mrs ; Thomas Cog-

Waltham Toastmistress Club S esha11 • Jr ,' of Bass Rlver .
of International formerly of Newton, announce

Toastmistresses l the en 6 a e ement ° f their

Mrs Robert Arafe of daughter to the son of Mr. and
Newton Highlands won second ?? rs ; ^ Clde • Dalgle of Fort
place With "A Cry in tne Ke .^' Ma -

Wilderness,’* and third place

Miss Eayrs was graduated

The Emma Lazarus Chapter
of the New England Region,

/make sure the apple is firm and; American Jewish Congress, will)
; holds its shape well. One of the ; feature re P° rts and discussion

• nn “TunlafpH Jewish Cnmmnni-

/ best guides to apple quality is col- ^

/ or. It should be bright and sparkly. /

( There’s nothing like the crack-

• ling, crispy^ colorful Roast Long:

• Island Duckling a I’Orange you get:

(at THE HIGHLANDS RESTAURANT,:

: 1114 Beacon Street. Newton, 332-J

St. Bernards Church Scene
of Runion-Gentile Bridal

wentTto Miss Ru't“h McBnde'ot Bea *« ^"tO' Oay

WatortAum .School, made her debut in

<* fnr Boston during the 1956 season.

The visiting judges for the member of the class of

evenmg were Mrs Casper Wellesley CoUege, she

Ferguson of West Newton received her B A degree

Miss Grace Kennedy of ( Boston University and
Watertown. Charles Mtd-, her M A degree from

where

and

A. degree
Harvard University,
she is now working for her
doctorate. She is an instructor
in Anthropology at Amherst

: 4400. Make a reservation for din- • ** moderator for the panel.
1 . ... . .. • Participants will be Mrs. San-

• per tonight . . . youII love it.; ford Cohen on U)e Jews In

j Plan to have Easter dinner at THE ; dia, including B’nai Israel, the
white Jews of Cochin and the

HIGHLANDS.

I

) - t

) HELPFUL HINT: Need sour milk j
j in a hurry? Add a tablespoon of)
; vinegar to a cup of milk.

dendorf, Knute Hansen
Jack Kennedy, all of the
Wellesley Toastmasters Club.

Presiding officer and
Speech Contest Chairman was r ,,

Mrs. Walter Gans of Newtonj V,: 8 f u a

on “Isolated Jewish Communi-| Centre- Toastmistress of the Mr * Daigle attended the

ties Around the World” at its! Now making their home in Hamilton, Ohio, are evening was Mrs. Franklin F . 0T } Kent served

meeting of Wednesday, (March Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runion (Jacqueline Marie Gen- Farrar of Needham. Tellers * lght , ye * rs j™ 1
26), 8 p.m., at the Newton tile), whose marriage was solemnized recently at St. were Mrs. Charles Chaprales [^father 6 ls in ” 1

Bernards Church, West Newton. ” of Waltham, Chairman and a June wedding is planned.

Mrs. Jessie Haffey of_ * _1

Mr. and Mrs. Guerrino J.jNewton and Mrs. Malvina Watertown and Mrs. Mary
Gentile of 214 Adams avenue. Feinswog of Somerset, N. J., Ann Quimby of Winchester
West Newton, and Mr. and were bridesmaids. Their red Toastmistress Club.

Mrs. Allie Runion o f Ivelvet dresses wre tnanmed Toastmistress is a world -
Hamilton, Ohio, are the with white lace. wide organization designed to

couple’s parents. Young Elizabeth Cupoli was enable women to develop

The Rev. George Frahar her cousin’s flower girl. She themselves whatever their
was celebrant of the five| wor e a white velvet dress, sphere of living. The next
o’clock afternoon nuptials atjMaster James Antonellis, regular meeting will be held
which two rings were ex-!another cousin of the bride, next Tuesday (March 25) at 8
changed. A reception followed was ring bearer. _ .|P- m * at the Newtonville

Highlands Women’s Club, Co¬
lumbus avenue, New-ton High¬
lands. it has been announced
by Mrs. Henry Rosovsky, pres¬
ident.

Mrs. Norman Silberman will

black Jews of India: Mrs. Har¬
vey Handel, on the Falashas
of Ethiopia; Mrs. Roger Lam-. Cambridge .
son, on the Jews of North Af¬
rica; and Mrs. Leon Rothen-
berg on Oriental Jews.

at the Setphen - James House

Ever thought
of God
as Mind?

COME
TO A FREE

Christian

Science

Lecture

P.M., MONDAY. MAR. 24
CHURCH EDIFICE
I 391 Walnut St., Newtonville

The best man was Leonard Library. Visitors welcome.

Jude Gentile of West Newton, I_

j^ s ;brother of the bride. Ushering

Mr. Gentile escorted ma, ... ,, _ -i n , , T

daughter, whose off-white full ™ eTe Sld " ey . Mai-ston Jr., of f ne( J LeCtlire
length gown was fashioned of Centl J* Jame s Dinkcl

peau de soie. Alencon lace “'Newton and Lennart Gru P - T 0 Be Motl. At
formed the high neckline, 0 Natick. . • . vr w 11 1

houlders of her long sleeves ,. Th * coup,e „ left , on a tr, P to 'NeWtOn-W (‘llesleV
front panel, en- ,h “ Po f on ? M “ un ‘ a '" s , 7 I *

' ™ e r b r r ‘f,L! ed NeW ‘° n T he Fried Medical Lecture
her Junior CoUege that was scheduled for

and I•!, . ” u nw i' nt j February and c a n c e 11 e d

^erved lwo years wUh t"he becaUSe of the storm wi “ be
Navy.

(F*hoto by Ellis Field)

and sheath
tTaine.

Matching lace edged
chapel length mantilla,
she carried Eucharis lilies.

Mrs. Carolyn Mackey of
Framingham was the matron
of honor. Mrs. Frances
Marston of Newton Centre,

Because you were

WE'VE GOT TO

III

snowed

DIG OUT

(right NOW!)

The recent storms kept you home, and left us tremendously
overstocked with handsome cruise and Spring merchandise of every
description. Now we must reduce this inventory, and quickly!

Save

30% to 50%

Spring and Summer Knits
Dresses, Slacks, Blouses,
Coulottes and Skirts

All are extraordinary values, so let this SALE be the
perfect SPRING TONIC for your winter blues, and ours!

FOR THIS EVENT WE RE OPEN
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ’TIL 9

P.M.

BR@WMNG KING

NEWTON CENTRE

Susan Slier
Engaged To Wed
Mr. Martnorek

Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Sher
of Medford and Hull have an¬
nounced the engagement of

their daughter, Miss Susan
Sher, to Frank F. Marmorek.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric S. Marmorek of Newton.

Miss Sher is a member of
the senior class at
University.

held at the Newton-Wellesley
Hospital on Monday (March
24) in the Usen Auditorium.

The recent changes in the
law of professional
responsibility will be the sub¬
ject of the lecture by Attorney
Neil L. Chayet of Lexington
who will appear at 8:30 p.m.

M *. Chayet is a lecturer at
Boston University Law School
and at Tufts University
Schools of Medicine and Den-

Mr. Marmorek is a month
graduate of Babson Institute.

A July wedding is planned.

tistry. He is a consultant in
forensic psychiatry, depart¬
ment of psychiatry, Massa¬
chusetts General Hospital.

He is the author of, “Legal
Boston J Implications of Emergency
jCare,*’ a book published last

by Appleton-Century-

MICHAEL’S
Beauty Salon
Announces

the new additions to his present
staff of MIKE, VALERIE and
DONNA.

We Introduce:

• MISS GINNY

• MISS ANNA

• MR. PETER

• and our experienced
manicurist MISS ALICE

COME IN AND SEE US!

By Appointment or W nlk-ln Service

MICHAEL’S BEAUTY SALON

+ 14-8429

937 Great Plain Ave., Needham 444-9618

I &-> •*•*> * * |

IRE* DORES

Miss I)ores,

Mr. Raider
Become Engaged !

Yes! We have them in stock now! |

New BIB MD
MAflAB

AUTOMATICS

New Power-Fin Agitator- New
Super Capacity • Beautiful New
Styling-Electronic Drying

Power-fin Agitators The Maytag
muscle that gets big loads uni*
formty clean. Underwater Lint
Filter: Traps floating and su>
pended lint No pans! Automatic
Bleaching: Adds bleach at thf
right time, automatically. No mis*
takes. Super Capacity: Unsut*
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big loads. 2 Speeds, 3 Temps, 3
Water Levels: Plus Metered Fill,
and Special Cold Rinse. Great
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Announcement from Mr.'
and Mrs. Philip Dores of
Waban makes knov.Ti the
engagement o* their daughter,)

Miss Irene Dores, to Jeffrey
Marc Raider. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Raider
of *.V^odmere, N. Y.

Miss Don attended
Hebrew Teachers’ College
and Boston University.

Mr. Raider attended Hobart Maytag Halo-of-Heat* Dryers:

Crofts Publishing Company of College and is now a student Fast drv clothes in a rirri«

New York - at N * w York Univeristy. He is L ffen T,e low ZLZ Z

A graduate of Tufts a member of the Army ri prtrnn : p rnntmi w* *
Nearly 29 per cent of all oil University and Harvard Law Reserves. “v?” ® Control: No timer

wells drilled in the United School, Mr. Chayet is a spring 1970 wedding j s needed. Takes; orders from you, not
States during 1966 were in!chairman of the family law planned.

Texas. 'committee of thei-

from a clock! 4 Settings: Dry all
fabrics with Regular setting, Wash

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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NEWTON

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1102 BLUE mLL AVE., DORCHESTER
v t X * K= - * -

Massachusetts Bar Associa- * n Wear ' Dam P P ,u * Air Fluff.

Ition.

The Fried Medical Lecture !A,^.7. on v rans I nission assc ™biy. 2 year* <m
; ,f_„. j , ocn ?P m P' e t e y*sher. 5 years on cabinet against rust,

series offered at the 260-bed Free repair or exchange of defective parts or cab-
teaching hospital, affiliated ISL LiLili yL.P»rt« <* th*
with Tufts Medical School, is first year; thMLfter\rmaiimon ta u deakr
,open to physicians, medical
students and others of the
'health professions. While the
116-year series has presented
numerous emminent physi¬
cians, Mr. Chayet is the first
non-doctor speaker invited to
participate.

SILVER LAKE

ELECTRONIC AND HOME
APPLIANCE CENTER

MAYIAG 337 WATERTOWN ST., NEWTON

344-5466

OPEN 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. MON. . FBI.—SAT. 9 AM J PM

Hank Greenberg, a former
! Detroit Tiger outfielder, holds
the lifetime World Series
record of three game winning
home runs.

The English once believed
that apples removed warts.

TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS

RENTALS

LEASING

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PETER PAUL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

11 PINE ST.
WALTHAM

\fla 893-8920

OPPOSITE

EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT

37 Years Of
Progressive Service

Find a new home for your pet with
the help of a Transcript Publications
Family Want Ad.

want ads

phone 326-4000, 323-8300, 762-7600

4

Page 8 The Newton Graphic. Than., Mai. 20,1969

Recent Births At 4 On Dean's List
Newton-Wellesley At Brown l niv.

_ . , .. . Four young men from the

Recorded among the recent Newtons have been name d to

births a t the Newton - the Dean - S List at Brown
Wellesley Hospital area the Umversity for the spnn g

following:

To Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore
J. Adams of 50 Alden Flace,
West Newton ,a boy Feb. 21.

To Mrs. and Mrs. R bert V
Burkinshaw of 2 Highland
Terrace, Newtonville, a boy
on March 5.

To Mr. and Mrs Thomas L.
Brogan of 51 Parsons St.,
West Newton, a girl, March 5.

PARISIAN TAILOR
LEON BILEZIKIAN

s; UNION STREET
NEWTON CENTRE

527-1477

ALTERATIONS FOR
MEN & WOMEN

**No Tailoring Or Fitting
Problem Too Complicated **

FIRST CLASS WORK
BY A MASTER TAILOR

PRESENT THIS AD FOR
12°/o DISCOUNT

semester. They are:

Jeffrey Glenn Bergart, a
graduate of Newton South
H.S., is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis H. Bergart of 75
Boulder Rd. t Newton Centre.
Jeffrey is an officer of Hillel
and a member of the Bruin
Club which guides prospective
freshmen around the
University. A junior, he is a
candidate for the Bachelor of
Science degree in applied
mathematics.

Peter Geoffrey Berman, a
graduate of Newton South
H.S. also, is the son of Mrs.
Francis Graubard of 164
Quinobequin Rd., Waban. A
freshman, he is a candidate
for the Bachelor of Arts
degree.,

Barry Charier. Canner. a
graduate of Newton H.S. also,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard E. Canner of 280 Isl¬
ington Rd., Auburndale. Barry
has been active in the
dramatic groups Sock and
Buskin and Production
; Workshop. A senior, he is an
honors candidate for the
Bachelor of Arts degree in
sociology.

John Mishel Leventhal, a
graduate of Browne and
Nichols in Cambridge, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
it Leventhal of 20 Drumlin Rd.,
Newton. A senior, he is vice-
president of the Meiklejphn
Society which c o u n s el s
freshmen. A senior, he is ma¬
joring in biology.

THE MUSES ANTIQUES

83 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE

(Opposite MBTA Station)

CHINA, BRONZES, JEWELRY, PAINTINGS. MIRRORS,
LAMPS, DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

Daily: 11:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

Telephone 969-6058

Hospital Aux.
Annual Dinner
Next Monday

Mrs. Joseph Natelson of
Newton will preside at the an¬
nual membership dinner next
Monday evening (March 24)

♦ of the Young Women’s Aux- f
kl iliary of the Jewish Memorial fs
Hospital to be held in Temple
Kehillath Israel. Brookline.

| New annual and life members
B will be honored on this oc-j
casion.

Mrs. Esther Posner of
Newtonville will assist the
general chairman Mrs.
Norman Segal of Brighton
with arrangements. President
of the Hospital, Joseph M
Linsey and Executive Direc¬
tor Murray Fertel will be
guests along with Albert
Yakus, Membership
Chairman.

ANN WENIG

Miss Ann C. Wenig Engaged
to Mr. Philip Myers Lowe

Hunter College
Alumnae Plans
Saturday Event

Newton members of the
New England Chapter of the
Hunter College Alumnae
group are working for the suc¬
cess of the annual birthday
luncheon on Saturday, March j
22 at the Boston 1800
restaurant at 12:30 p.m.

Alumnae from Newton ex-j
pected to attend include, Mrs.

Dobbins Lectures
At Mount Ida J-C

1 The Assembly Committee of
Mount Ida Junior College ar¬
ranged for Boston Herald
Traveler cartoonist Jim Dob¬
bins to be guest speaker at the
College this week. Mr. Dob-
bins sketched known political
personalities while he spoke,
.as well as several of the
students and members of the
ifaculty.

After the lecture tht
students vied for the 20 car¬
toons and for autographs.

LEARN

THE ART OF CREATING
FLOWERS FROM GLASS BEADS j
PHONE 244-0772

J Hare All Supplies Vre«*nry \

»•

MBS. DENNIS G. MAXWELL, IK.

Lynne Leslie Is Bride

pected to attend include, Mrs. I lif 11 T—

R. Alexander, Mrs. Louis qF JjQUfJlS (j. AiGXWGU Jr.

Anapolle, Mrs. A. Berger. /

Mrs. p „ Cohen. Mrs. H Finn.j their home in Kendall. South Miami.

« Carol. Philip Myere (P.toI v “"K- 2 >^, 1 . I^l«). «ho« « P|.ro "-ft «

Prescriptions

filled

carefully

Quality

JACOBS SHOES IS

50 CHESTNUT STREET
PARKING IN REAR

Anapolle,

Mrs. P. Cohen, Mrs. H. Finn,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wenig of East Hills, Long Mrs. E. Gilbert, Mrs. M.
Island. N. Y

ter, Miss Ann v,,*. » v * •••*«»» v- > , u T D .

Lowe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Lowe ?_ lc ! es » ™ T *
of Newton Centre.

.Sacks, and Mrs. A. Ward.

Miss Wenig attended Pem-'manager of the Harvard Lam- I T /)//p«/pv ISlpllt
broke College and was poon as well as a member of f c ^ T*

the First Congregational Church in Fort Lauderdale,

Fla. _

Glenn

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. -—...-—

Leslie of Fort Lauderdale, ( CHARLES ATLAS LAMPS INC.;

- „ .Fla., formerly of •Olmstead / . . UD( j ru«nrc

graduated from Barnard Col- hoth the Phornix SK Club and if If /|v llith Falls, Ohio, are the bride’s \ LAmro ana onMUtQ f

lege, cum laude. She plans to the Hasty Pudding Institute of * 1 v parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis : LAMP REPAIRING j

attend law school and is work- 1770. He received his maste^ Newton area alumnae of G. Maxwell of West Newton ; i860 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY ■
mg in the investment research of business administration Wellesley CoIleffe announced are the groom’s parents. { 0o „ i

^ ie ^- degree, with honors, from the toda y the annual Wellesley Following the candlelight / T.i. ns-u» [

The bride - elect is the Columbia Lmversity Business jsjight at the Pops will be held service a reception was held
granddaughter of the late Mr. School. He is now associated tb is year at Symphony Hall in in the Compass Room at the
and Mrs. Isaac Wenig of New ]^th Ad\ertising in New’ g os t on the evening of May 10. Galt Ocean Mile Hotel, Fort

Mrs. Charles S. Lipson of Lauderdale.

Newton Centre is serving as The bride’s traditional white

SAVINGS

Spring and Summer Clothes

WELLESLEY COOP
CLOTHING EXCHANGE

Knight Auditorium Annex
Babson Institute
Wellesley Ave.. Wellesley

Thurs, Mar. 27, 9 A M.-9 P M.
Friday, March 28,9 A.M.-5 P.M.

Rim

OF

ITALY

RIYO ^4' _

of

ITALY \

527-8811 * " 969-3881

NOW FEATURING MISS BARBARA

15 LINCOLN ST.

Newton Highlands

Complete Line of Wigs - Falls • W iglets

York City and of the late Mr. York City,
and Mrs. Hugh Leblang of He is the grandson of Mrs.

New York City and Miami. Samuel L. Lowe of Brookline treasurer of the Night at the satin gown was marked with
Fla. Mr. Leblang pioneered in and the late Mr. Lowe, and of p ops Committee and Mrs. Alencon lace Her full length
the nationwide field of Mrs. Otto L. Meyers of Bronx- Robert A. Danziger of West illusion v<?i i f e ll from pearl en-
theatrical reservati o n ville, N. Y. and the late Mr. Newton is committee advisor. crusted sa ti n crown. She car-
services. Her father is owner Myers. Mr. Lowe was a pro- Proceeds from the ried a bouquet of white roses,
and president of the Murray • minent Boston realtor. Mr. performance will go to benefit gard enias and stephanotis.

Martin Company, New York Myers was treasurer of the tihe

Fund of

Development x u.,a ^ Mj

City, a resident buying office John Simon Guggenheim Wellesley College and for ir Iwl5S
for retailers throughout the Memorial Foundation. His financial aid to

Betsy Bastien of

S country. father is president of the through the Students

Mr. Lowe attended Sheraton Corporation of Society.

Deerfield Academy and was America, Boston,
graduated from Harvard Col- A June wedding is planned,
lege, cum laude, where he 1
was editor and business

. rientc Kalamazoo, Mich., was maid
students , ,_ , „r*n.

6 1

HUNTINGTON

ART GALLERY

Original Oils • Antiques
807 BOYLSTON ST.. BROOKLINE
ROUTE 9 (Opposite Lyman Park)

Infant Saviour
Guild Fashion
Show Mar. 25th

Aid

of honor. She wore a cran¬
berry colored velvet gown ac-
D 1 a ie cented with coral rose linen
Popular Arthur d carried C ameUias with

scheduled to conduct the

performance^ Reservations, Linda Maxwell and

may be made through Mrs. ^ Joanne Maxwe „ ^ of
Lipson, 31 Van Wart Path. Wejt Newton and slsters of
the groom, Miss Marilyn Nor¬
ris of Evanston, Ill., and Miss
Marsha Beth Tadeo of Miami,
Fla., were bridesmaids. Their
gowns were designed of

Daniel Levensen of Newton willow green velvet and

PAULA EPSTEIN CONSULTANT

IN

STUDENT TRAVEL

FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAM AND STUDY PROJECTS
— SPECIAL TRIPS —

• EUROPE, GREECE • ISRAEL • CROSS COUNTRY
• EUROPEAN (Camping and Motel)

$695. and up

jr. HIGH — HIGH SCHOOL — COLLEGE GROUPS

NEWTON STUDENT TOURS

LA 7-3799

Council Of AJC
To Meet Tonite

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

*6"

The COS-COB

Wild! Wild!
BELL ELEPHANT

SLACKS

On Tuesday evening, March
25th, at a dinner fashion show w ju preside at this evening’s seafoam linen. They carried
at the Sidney Hill Country mee tine of the Governing pink veriagated carnations
Club, the young set will have of thc Newr England^ red roses,

an opportunity to show their Re|fion j ewlsh Congress to be The best man was L. Dean

mothers and other members

of the Junior guild of the In¬
fant Saviour and their guests
the latest spring and summer
fashions.

Dinner will be served amid
bunnies and baloons which
will later be donated to less

held

at 8 p.m. at Longwood Ta y l °r Hastings, N. Y. The

Towers, Brookline. H sh ' rs , * H ere ff h v il

.. . ... . . . Richard Harvev, Alan Nowell

Mark Michaelson of Brook- and Rud| DelVechio all of

line, chairman of the Commis j^lami F’a
sion on Law and Social Action. Mrs ’ UsUe> mother of the
will report on the current leg- bride wore a fuil length tur .

islative program before the q U0 j se chiffon gown with a se-

fortunate children. Sons and State Legislature. q U i n collar and chiffon coat

daughters, from tot to teen Joseph D. Steinfield of Need- designed with sequin cuffs,

will parade in finery from the ham, co-chairman of the Com The groom’s mother, Mrs.

Law and Social Maxwell was

Hingham Children’s Shop.

I Chairman of this light¬
hearted evening is Mrs.
Robert C. Resker of
Westwood. Reservations co-
chairman Mrs. John J.
Deely and Mrs. James E.
Fleming, both of Wellesley.

Also modeling from Newton
will be Miss Lisa Harney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Harney, Jr., of
Waban.

WINDOW SHADES

- CUT TO SIZE -

1 " '• 7

98 * h,,#

Yob
Wall

EDWARDS OF AUBURNDALE

(Next to Auburndale Star)

2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
LA 7-8990

mission on Law and Social Maxwell was attired in a
Action, will report on an Ur- formal gown made of sea blue
ban-Suburban program to be crepe embroidered with
conducted jointly with the beads. They both wore
American Friends Service phalaenopsis orchid corsages.
Corps. Mr. Maxwell and his bride

Mrs. Robert Kirschbaum of left on a trip to New York and
Chestnut Hill, president of the Sunapee, N. H.

Suburban Women’s Region, Both the bride and groom
will describe the N.E.-wide were graduated from the
Area Conference to be held H n !Y ers *™ °* Mi ar m» Coral
Sunday, April 16, in Windsor, (jables * ^ ia -
Connecticut.

Sol Baker of Newton, 1st
vice-president of the N.E. Re¬
gion, will report on the pro¬
gress of the 1969 fund raising
project. Mr. Baker is co-chair¬
man of this project, of which
Edward L. Schoenburg of Wa¬
ban is chairman.

Mrs. Robert Bems of New¬
ton will present a proposal for
a seminar
Mid-East.

JchcUa tSelicateAMH

1134 BEACON STREET, NEWTON
(AT FOUR CORNERS)

Is Newly Renovated
And We're Celebrating With

CHICKEN FRY SS

COLE SLAW — POTATOES
SALAD — BREAD & BUTTER

EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY $1.35
ALL DAY

rff-HclJ IS FEATURING

\\

GUARANTEED
TOr QUALITY

NOVA SCOTIA L0X

| 2 lb for gg c

SMALL SLICES
OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 1 A.M. EVERY DAY

Arnold Specialises In Party Platters and Catering

CANADA TRY CANS

FULL CASE 24
ALL FLAVORS

$2.25

Spring Story
Hours Started
At Free Library

ret

CRAZY - WAY-OUT
GAY PRINTS

EYE-P0PPINCU SOMETHING ELSE! OUT OF SIGHTS!
REAL BOSS!!!

"A SHORT DRIVE TO LONG SAVINGS"

FREE NAME TAPING

For Limited Time Only

9 TO 5:30
SIX DAYS A WEEK

40 GLEN AVE.

(OPP. 631 BEACON ST.)

NEWTON CENTRE

PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING

Is Your Child Going To Camp?

We have a complete selection of

Spring story hours at the
Newton Free Library started
out Monday, March i7 at Oak
Hill Park Branch and Tuesday
program on the the 18th at Boys’ and Girls’

I Library at Newton Corner as
well as at Auburndale Branch.

Today, Thursday, March 20,
other branches will continue
with the spring schedule of
story hours for youngsters 6
to 11 years old at 3:30 p.m. at
Newton Centre, at Newton
Highlands, Newton Lower
Falls, Newtonville, Nonantum,
Waban and West Newton.

The concluding hour of the
on-going series will be on
Saturday, March 22 at 10:30
a.m. at Newton Upper Falls
U Branch.

• Cardigan Sweaters

• Bermuda Shorts

• Camp Shorts

• Knapsacks

• Sweat Shirts

• Sleeping Bags

• Ponchos

• Heel 0 Toe Slacks

• Canteens

• Wool Camp Blankets

• Sox

• Jeans and Dungarees

• Jodhpurs

• Riding Helmets

plus Regulation Camp Shorts and Tee Shirts

Bring your shopping list and do all your
shopping at one time

THE CAMPERS SHOP

314 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS.

LO 6-6161 Official Camp Outfitters
JEANNE E. SOLOMON

FREE

ESTIMATE

INSTALLATION

Ready made & custom

Bed Spreads
Window Shades
Traverse Rods

KAY CO.

470 MOODY ST.
WALTHAM

Tel. 899-6366

FINAL CLOSEOUT!
CHILDRENS

PARKAS

50%S3r

Right when you want theml
New famous-brand children's
Parkas — warm, lightweight,
styled for action and comfort!
Come in today for best se¬
lections!

3. Wont: Sk SL

op

475 Washington St.
Open Wed. 4 Fri.
Eve. 'Til 9
235-6669

Wellesley's Serious Ski Shop

Page 10 The Newton Graphic. Thnrs,, Mai. 20.1969

In f antidings

Of interest here is the an¬
nouncement from Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Kuchta (Irene;
Levins) of Suceasunna, New
Jersey, which makes known
the recent birth of their se¬
cond daughter, Tama Jean.

The proud grandparents'
are Dr. and Mrs. Leo V.
Levins of Chestnut Hill and
Mr. and Mro John S. Kuchta
of Westfield. Mrs. Victoria
Kuchta of Southington, Ct., is
the great grandmother.

DAY CAMP

/

• " w " ----- /

BRIMMER & MAY;

{ SO MIDDLESEX ROAD )
CHESTNUT HILL
; BOYS and GIRLS

9 AM. to 4 PM.

: JUNE 23 to AUGUST 15 \

• WILLIAM G. CHAMBERLAIN/
DIRECTOR

S66-7462

4 to 12 Years j

OVENS CLEANED

NEATLY • PROFESSIONALLY

$10 and up

• FLOORS
also: * WALLS

• WOODWORK
General Housecleaning

DAN - 963-6435

Anytime after 2:00 P.M.

| Sunday Services Indian Theme Is
\t 1st Church Of Feature Of DAR
Christ Scientist Meeting In City

The Golden Text for the The L Jackson Ch ter
sendees at 10:45 a.m on Sur- DAR held jls March 10
day u the F.rst Church o meetl at the Cha House

o k ‘ M , K . c U ! 23 « Washington St., Newton

St.. Newtonville, wUl be "Set Uwer Falls * at 1:30 m

your affection on th.ngs Mr Konald p rev J .. Chief
above, not on things on strong Heart” and four Boy
Scouts, members of an Honor!
Society, “Order of the Ar-

not on
The subject is

‘Mat-

earth."
ter”.

Passages from the *
denominational textbook.

row,” gave an historical

! C • .nrT u^uu presentation of Indian dances

Science and Health with Key and , e AuIhentlc col .

ito the Scriptures, by Mary| orful pi * ces feathered head

dresses and beaded costumes 1
° U1 were worn by the boys.

For the past eight years,
Mr. Prevoir, who is of Indian

Baker Eddy, will include the ,
following: “To ascertain
progress, we must learn
where our affections are plac- i

N-V Carden Club

To Meet Mar. 27

The Newtonville Garden
Club will meet next Thursday
(March 27) at the Newtonville
Library Hall at 10:15 a.m.

A speaker from the Fruit
and Flower Mission will ad-
dress the club. There will be
demonstrations of therapy for
shut-ins.

Mrs. Walter B. Chase,
program chairman, has
charge of arrangements for
this meeting.

Texas crude oil production
has passed the billion-barrel
mark five times during
past 16 years.

the

ed and whom we acknowledge

becoming nearer.

and obey
Love is
dearer,
matter

Spirit. The objects we pursue
and the spirit we manifest
reveal our standpoint, and
show what we are winning.*'

ancestry, and his four boys,
(two

also of Indian blood) j
... have appeared on Television.

Re * Trailer program, the
rs tnen submitting to Amcrican Trjba , g * ups ; for

,P the Mcnroe Pow-Wows and
other DAR and School groups
around Boston and Maine.
They have been very en-, :
thusiastically received where- 1
ever they apapear.

Mr. Prevoir’s hobby is a
most unusual and worthy one J
of working toward the

Marriage

Intentions

DOG SCHOOL

Train your do« fn fenoral obedi¬
ence. « le*»on» *20. Cianar* held
rear roond. L. LEE SCHl LMANN.
(N.E.’i outatandlnr dog TRAINER.
Wnton Dog Ranch, tdoc and cat
boarding kennel) 2«* Nortli Are,
Rte. 117. We.ton Tel TW «-l«M.
From Rte. 12* tako WALTHAM
branch of Exit 4# to Rta. 117.

MKS. ARVIN GRABEL

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GRANT

Miss Nancy Gilde Bride
of Mr. Edward Grant

George Moses of 6 Audubon Privation of American In-
Drive. Chestnut Hill, service ? Ian C “ Uurc - ^1 tne proceeds
station proprietor and 1 / 0 "? hls wort go toward:

Augusta Tagliere of Boston. furt >! enn * the Education and . .

“d Cutler Del IndtaTati the sup- PrettY Mai'Cll Blldal UlllteS

manager and JaneE. Johnson P° K rt of hls " ad ,°P ted ” , s0 " j ^

who is a full blooded

Road* . 15 * IU

American Indian.

of 14 Chamberlain

Newton Teacher. ■ ,

Joseph R. Valle of Quincy.! Keeping Indian Culture

teacher and Joan Durbin of a lve ls aim I mc

161 Pine Ridge Road. Waban. « rou P ° f and their

Charles H. Simpson Jr. of ca *J ad e * ea er ‘

Miss Nancy Faye Gilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cocnituate, machine operator The hote^ses
Samuel H. Gilde of Randolph, and Edward Grant, son and Ellen G. Robertson of 34 we j e .. Mrs T D . ,

of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Grant of Chestnut Hil ex- Clyde^sc Newtonville. packet an h d “ft p £, wr *“ e ® ld ^“ r p .
changed vows recently at Temple Beth Avodah in assembler.

for the day
Frederick Warren

Salvatore G. Amante of 1077 " h <> attended were Mrs. Ford

Chestnut St., Newton Upper
Falls, barber and Anna
. Olfson of Lynn, hairdresser,

01 it n xt _i:«._

of

Francis C. Napolitano of Njxon,

Allen, Regent, Miss Helena and Mrs. Ira Grabel of New
L Sprague. Vice Regent. Mrs. York City are
Paul J. Hoag, Mrs. Theodore parents.

Mrs. Paul Dutelle. Rabbi Manuel Saltzman of-

secretarial

Residences.

Scholarships and loans.
Write for Catalog.

I0ST0N 02111

tl Marlborough St. 262-2250

Also New York, Providence, Montclair

Rabbi Edward Maline 6f-ried a cascade of white r i , o ,—wT. i \ ~ PP t SDracue. Vice Recent. Mrs. York City are the couples

ficiated at the pretty winter flowers accented with ivy.
wedding. M*i. Milton Kane

The bride wore a full length Stoughton was matron of Cambridge,^stock^clerk and ^ rs * Gordon Kunz, Mrs. ficiated at the afternoon dou-
gj\vn . de with a molded honor. The bridesmaids were p ranccs a.'G eraci of 216 Eliot Ralph Thompson, M r s . ble ring ceremony. A recep-

bodice designe * with a scoop Miss Elaine S. Gilde of Ran- g t Newton Upper” Falls! Claren Bliss. Mrs. Harold tion followed in the floral

neckline, lo. g petal point dolph, sister of the u ~ide. and c i e * r k-tvpi S t Carnes, Mrs. Edward Lloyd, decorated ballroom,

sleeves and a train. A becom-Miss Sheryl F. Grant of Anthonv M S omkin, N.Y., Mrs - George H. Norton, Mrs. Given in ma rriage by her
ing headp. e was fastened Chestnut Hill, sister of tne ph y sician and Carol a. Petkun Peter Strang. Miss Avis fatheFf the bnde wore a

,with her illusion veil. She ir- groom. , of 73 Bonad Rd., West Walsh * Mrs - Frederick War- Priscilla gown fashioned of

|___-—--I Leonard H. Karnow of N ew ton student ren, and Mrs. F. Roscoe Web-

Newton served as best man.| Gray ’ Jensvo j d Vt>> p Jber,

Miss Copperstein-Mr. Grabel j

At a candlelight ceremony in the Princess ballroom
at the Hotel Somerset, Boston, recently, Miss Ruth (
Susan Cooperstein became the bride of Arvin Grabel.

Professor and Mrs. Louis now an associate professor of
Cooperstein of 44 Whitney Electrical Engineering at
road, Newtonville, and Mr. Northeastern University.

(Photo by Ellis Gale Studio)

SHOES ... ELEGANTISSIMO

AT MARTINI IMPORTS
Mass. Pike A Exit 17
345 Washington St., Newton Cor.

Samples 5^2 B. Sandal Boutique.
Salon Shoes from Spam and Italy.
Pants shoes. boots, Swedish
clogs. 11 to 4:30.

ex-

F.

St.,

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cause they apply to the wrong ones. You may need
help in finding the right college for you. Use the

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For more information and a student data form send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope to:

CCSS P.O. BOX 83N S. GLASTONBURY, CT. 06073

Richard V. Scott of Cam¬
bridge, insurance agent and
Katherine G. Dlade of 53
McCarthy Rd., Newton Cen¬
tre, student.

The ushers were Martin ecutive and Ellzabelh

E h K° n i T 0t NeW on ’, , D ; Russell of 248 Park
Michael I a n n u c c , 11. o. N at home .

Cranston, R. I., M.iton Kane D ;„,, ni
of Stoughton and Richard
Zises of Newton.

The bride was graduated
from Bridgewater State Col-

lege and is now teaching in ^ hard G Collins , lg Neal

e Avon public schools st n Lower F „ ,

m l-L^cuitodian and Susan L.

r n^i a ‘f XL Karens of Wellesley, student.

College of Optometry, w here Denn c s d ' N.Y.C..I

he is chancellor of the -i marketing and Diana T . Hazel
Om.cron Sigma professional , 75 M ® Vernon St West

fra erm.y^_Newton, medical research.

. _ ! William J. Santillo of 18

\ iHagers Meet Ionite Barrieau Ct., Newtonville,

Nev member of the mechanic and Jean L. Kent of

Southwestern Villagers, Wellesley, cashier.

Chapter o: the Colby Junior Peter J. Schofield of West
College Club of Boston, will Roxbury USA and Constance

attend the an-ual cocktail m. Rutherford of 14 Jameson

party night (March 20) at Road, Newton, secretary,

the home eff Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse C. Kalian of %2

Earl G. Batcholder of 24 Centre St., Newton Centre i

Highland St., Natick. Dr.; surgeon and Kathleen Smith 1

Everett Woodman, President _ Weston, housewife,
of the College, and Mrs.! -—

By MEL STERN

DIANE GOLUB

Woodman
honor.

will be guests of

jinatmt’B,

of Boston

Hand-Tailored Custom Clothes

1318 BEACON STREET, 2ND FLOOR, COOLIDGE CORNER
BROOKLINE, MASS.

PHONE 734-8300

l! 1\M0.\ S LID. ■* 0 un '<|ue concept in the fine art of men's
custom hand-tailoring — by Boston's finest craftsmen . . .

• Choose from wide selection of quality materials

• Measurements made at your home or office — your convenience

• Two or three piece suits

• Also Sport Jackets - Top Coats - Car Coats - Slocks

— AND —

AT PRICES YOU CAN LIVE WITH
FOR EXAMPLE: Suifs from $119.95 to $300
INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON A SPRING LINE

$99

WINSTON’S LTD. aiiow* its client to design his own garment — or

choose from standard styles.

Special appointments made on Sunday

Alterations made on present garments

Women's tailoring available on request
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

ASK ABOUT OUR UNIQUE GIFT CERTIFICATE

We feel the degree of handwork performed sets us opart from other custom shops

DAR Presents
Awards To Two

Miss Goluli
Future Bride
Mr. Black

Of

with pearl embroidered Alen-
con lace on the wedding band
neckline, cascading down the
empire bodice and slim A-line
skirt. Her long sleeves were
fastened with self material but- |
tons and her gown was ^
enhanced with a Watteau *;
train.

A becoming beaded cap was |
fastened with a bouffant il- |
lusion veil. She carried a
cascade of Eucharis lilies, ap- f
pie blossoms and butterfly |
white roses.

Mrs. Neil Glazer of
Cambridge was matron of f
honor. Mrs. David Gould of
New York City and Miss Celia |
Wilfong of Needham were
bridesmaids. All the at-
tendants wore full length
sleeveless gowns made of
splendor green velvet styled
with rolled necklines contour
wasitlines and slim bell skirts,
designes by Priscilla.

They all carried cascades of
yellow roses, white gardenias
and carnations.

The best man was Alan
Brickman of New York City,
brother - in - law of the

NOVACK GALLERY

ANTIQUES

ART and FRAMING

424 Langley Road. Newton Centre
(Route 9) At Top of Stairs

527-1147

VACUUM
CLEANER
SERVICE

Authorized
Hoover • Lewyt
• Shetland
Sales & Service

Service & Parts For All Makes
Free Pick Up & Delivery
• Hoses • Bags • Brushes |

Natick West Roxbury i

653-2267 327-5742

DUNCAN G. CHAPMAN JR.

41 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NATICK

Today’s kitchen is no longer
) hidden room at the back of the :
; house — it’s become the family ?
: center it was in Grandmother’s {
( day. And as such its decoration is J
/ of prime importance. Color and :

• texture are the keynote. Appliances (

• have never been more handsome )
\ or colorful. And a wealth of new j
J products give both beauty and prac-:

• tically to walls and floors. There (

• are simulated cork, wood planking, j
{marble and brick, as well as wall- j
) papers and decals to match print:

• fabrics for a novel decorative (

:touch. j

And the place to come for a {

[

\

(wealth of home decorating ideas is }

! FERNAND’S FINE FURNITURE. 306

; Harvard St.,
: We offer a
t

Brookline, 566-8635. *.
complete decorating (
(service with pxoerienced sales -)
) people who will helo you prevent •
J those costly decorating mistakes. •
: We also carry occasional furniture [
{ of decorator quality. )

/ j

• HELPFUL HINT: A single 100-watt \
: bulb gives 50 per cent more light J
: than four 25-watt bulbs.

groom. Neil Glazer of Cam-
m , The engagement of Miss bridge and Laurence Glasser
ecca Diane Jo >' c e Golub to Chester 0 f Teaneck, N. J., were the
Burt of Weston and Betsy Benson Black - son of I ushers.

Davis of Westboro at
March 10th meeting of

Good Citizen
were presented

Award
to Rebecca

BEAUTIFUL ■ REDECORATED

HALL FOR RENT

200 PERSON CAPACITY — SUITABLE FOR
WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNERS
ELIOT HALL, 7 ELIOT ST., JAMAICA PLAIN
Don't Be Disappointed — Call Early
Mjl. MacMILLAN JA 2-2286

t ^* e Pearl Black of Brookline is Mrs. Cooperstein, mother of

» ne made known by her parents, the bride, wore a pale green
Lucy Jackson Chapter DAR ^, a " d Mrs ‘ Eli Golub uf - embroidered lace dress
This award is eiven to high West NeWk0n - s.vled with a ring neckline

Granddaughter of Mr. and marked with silver bugle

to h;gh' West Newton -
school seniors who possess the
'outstanding qualities of de P en ‘ Rrookline 'Mis*

fnd p»Uiotfsm! C Their l “mothers te " ded Bhaca College. The groom’s mother, Mrs

p R.irt and Mrs Davis ^ r * ® lack was graduated Grabel was attired in a soft
from the M: ssachusetts Col-yellow brocade dress trimmed
— (lege of Pharm icy. iwith gold beading. Her cor-

August wedding is plan-! S age was made of hybrid
ned. orchids.

--- After a trip to Europe, Mr.

Canada is the world’s and Mrs. Grabel will live in
leading producer of nickel, Cambridge,
zinc and asbestos. | The bride was graduated

from Northeastern Universi-

Mrs.
were present

THE MAY S.A.T.S

DO REVIEW COURSES
REALLY HELP?

Most assuredly, review courses
help those students who have no
reading problem. For these stu¬
dents our intensive review courses
will provide total familiarity with
the format of S.A.T. examin-tions,
practice in taking this type of test,
and develop sound examination
technioues which will allow the
student to work in a relaxed man¬
ner and enable him to score to the
best of his ability.

All phases of the verbal part of
the S.A.T. and the mathematics
sections are covered. A mathemat¬
ics placement test is given in or¬
der to find the weaknesses of each
student.

ALL CLASSFS LIMITED TO
8 STUDENTS
VERBAL PSAT SCORES
UNDER “500”

Eighty-two per cent of the stu¬
dents who have received a verbal
score below 500 are having some
difficulty with their reading. For
these students we provide a course
in developmental reading which
will not only improve immediate
SAT scores, but establish a firm
foundation for further s^hol^tm
accomplishment both ’t the high
sch»»nl r-llAffi |»vel.

FAMILIARITY COUNTS

Classes now forming for May
S.A.T. Call 527-5474 for complete
information.

THE SCHOLASTIC
ACHIEVEMENT CENTER INC.

825 Beacon Street
Newton Centre, Mass. 02159

Brcnstein of beads and brilliants. She wore
Golub at- a Belmont gardenia corsage.

MOM ... Can I go to CAMP ELM BANK?

All the other kids are going. Bobby says it's the
greatest! Boys my age from 6 to 13 have fun from
9 a m. to 4 p.m. Let's write or phone for a color
brochure.

CAMP ELM BANK

900 WASHINGTON STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. 02181

Phone: 235-5700

It's under the direction of the Stigmotine Fathers.
How about it, Mom?

California^has a State Insect ty. She received her master’s
- The Dog Faced or Dog Head of Public Administration

A

Butterfly.

GOING FORMAL?

8EF. GREATER BOSTON’S
NEWEST TUXEDO SHOT

MR. FORMAL

1IS» BEACON ST.. BROOKLINE
Opfn Nile* Mon., Thura. Sc Fr|.
566-9144

CLOCK

REPAIRING

—ALL TYPES—
Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
k Free Delivery

Free Estimate In the

Home

by John W. Ryan

22 Hagan Road
Newton Centre B! 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—

degree from the John F. Ken¬
nedy School of Government at
Harvard University. A
Mas sachusetts Internship
scholarship winner, she is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi and
Pi Sigma Alpha, as well as an
area director for the
Massachusetts Association of (
Mental Health.

Mr. Grabel is a graduate of
New York University, where
he also received his master’s
degree as well as his doc¬
torate. A member of Tau Beta
Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, he is

Lake George and Oneida
Lake are the two largest lakes
entirely within New York
State.

The leading money-winning
16-year-old of 1967 was Roman
Spy who earned $68,000.

WAYNE A. PERKINS, M.D.

52 GUILD STREET, NORWOOD
announces his association with

James F. Kenney, M.D., Francis C. Mason, M.D.,
and Kenneth J. Ganem, MD, for the practice of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

THE OFFICE WILL BE RELOCATED AT

45 WALPOLE STREET, NORWOOD
Effective April 1, 1969

All appointments and correspondence after
March 31, 1969, should be directed to 45 Walpole St

Telephone 762-7221

Learn A High Paying
Profession In Your Spare Time

Register now for our Day or Evening Classes In
Beauty Culture at Debonaire Academy of Beauty
Culture.

NOW UNDER THE NEW DIRECTION
OF FRANK JOHN SIDOTI AND
CHARLES ALBERT SIDOTI

m

Frank John Sidoti Charles Albert Sldoti

For further information , Call or W rite:

DEBONAIRE ACADEMY

OF BEAUTY CULTURE

47 Spring St., West Roxbury FA3-0845

i

Pajt 14 Tht Mew ton Graphic, Than., Mar. 20,1969

Less than half the 865,000 One mother comes every
■*chool-age children in day to the village school in
Guatemala can attend school. Concepcion Pinula,
Through the CARE Self-Help Guatemala, to serve CARE
Program, New York 10016, it milk to the 80 pupils. TTie
costs $400 per calssroom to volunteer, Senora Demetria
,buy materials to help Altan, has 4 children at-
villagers build p r i m a r y tending — she wants to be
, schools. I sure they get it.

CHILDREN'S EASTER SHOES

$ 2 " ■ $ 4 "

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

SERVICE — SAVINGS — SATISFACTION

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL
EASTER UNTIL 9 P.M.

FREE PARKING

TREM0NT SHOE OUTLET

8 TREMONT ST. (OAK SQUARE) BRIGHTON
(2 Minutes From Newton Corner
and Exit 17 of Mass. Pike)

ST 21527

■KITCHEN
CABINETS!

BATHROOM

VANITIES

CUSTOM MANUFACTURERS OF

FORMICA and WOOD CABINETS

Cabinet Makers for Over 36 Years

DEDHAM

CABINET SHOP, INC.

Mayor Urges
Wires Be Put
Underground

Underground wiring for all
service lines has been given a
strong boost by Mayor Monte;

G. Basbas.

The Mayor thinks that a
systematic program over a
number of years could ac¬
complish this throughout the

city.

There ar6 several bills now
on file with the Legislature
which would require telephone
and electric companies to
place their wiring un¬
derground in urban area.

The bills were filed as a
result of the widespread
power failures affecting
thousands of homes in
Massachusetts which oc¬
curred in various storms
throughout the past winter.

In a letter to all of Newton’s
legislators, Basbas said “I
j know that your support of the
I city’s needs in this area would
be beneficial and greatly
appreciated."

About 90 percent of Newton,
it has been estimated, is
serviced by above-ground
electric and telephone wiring.

They are subject to breakage
I'in storms.

The 10 percent of the city
serviced by underground wir¬
ing is a portion of Com-, „ , _ .

monwealth ave. # near the Temple Emanuel Couples
Brighton line, the Oak Hill Club of Newton are planning
veterans’ project and the their annua * “Club Caravan’’
business sections of the city. * or Saturday evenmg, March

.A.V. And Auxiliary To
old Joint Installation |

joint installation}^ AuxUiary. Commander
•mony of e newly ele ’ted Ann Young and her officers
ers of the Chaplain Wit.. w m handle the ritual of uv*
"arrell Chap.-r 23 D. A. \ sUlUtlon .

“a fnr^Saturday (Apr* The Karr.lt Chapter No. 2J

m t . n m m th. mam writ be honored by a vis.t
at * p.m. W tb. main fron) ^ Na0onal Com .

norial" Building Con- m under of the Auxiliary,

lwealth Ave Newton Cen- Mar. Waldman from Miamu
“ h v invited Florida, who will be presented
pub. inviiea. the Key ^ the City by Mayor

Basbas on this very Special

918 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 1

326-4090

DEDHAM

In his letter, the Mayor said

29 in the Temple Community

a be installed for the new
r w be Toh J. Sturnioio,
imitih Ave., West Newton,
r commander of the D. A.
ind his wife Viola as corn¬
ier of the Auxiliary
Iso to be installed by the
V. wiU be Louis R. Maf-
a as Senior Vice Com¬
ber; John E. Young as
ior Vice Commander;
iford Ackers as Chaplain;
>ert H. H. Nichols, P. C. as
ge - Advocate and Joseph
DiLoffi, as re-elected
asurer.

or the Auxiliary — elected
Senior Vice Commander
; Dorothy Maffiola
r ranees Edmunds re-elected
to Junior Vice Commander;
Mary Anr Gorgone P. C. as
Chaplain and Margaret G
Sharron P. C. as Adjutant ■
Treasurer.

The appointive officers wdl
be announced at the next
Chapter meeting on Monday}
(April 17).

Dinny" Levine. The late Mrs. Fred Ross, presidents. s ^j e insuh^

dinner will be prepared byt Members and guests are p- install and for

Gilbert and Davis. , urged to reserve now to avoid I *™ Surte, will install and tor

Chairmen of the evening disappointment by calling
244-3409.

"CLUB CARAVAN" COMMITTEE MEETS - Members of the committee discuss¬
ing plans for the annual "Club Caravan'* of Temple Emmanuel Couples Club are,
seated, left to right, Mrs. Bift Ente, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abramson, and Mrs.
Daniel Summer; standing, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berkowitz, Mrs. Paul Stich and
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Goldstein.

: Couples Club Plans Annual Event

occasion.

Past Dept. Commander, J.
Edward Theriault, will
present the “Veteran of tha
Year’ Award to Past Coi^-
mar.der Edward Edmunds, D.
S. C. who recently was
elevated to the position of
State Commander of the
Legion of Valor.

Another Past State Com¬
mander, John E. Bouchard
(also a Chapter No 23 Past
Commander), has been re¬
elected as State Commander
of the Retr--ds, an Honor
Society comprising of
Veterans of both WWI ii
WWII.

The newly elected JVC John
E. Young is in charge of these
activities and promises an
outstanding program which
will be followed by a eolation
and social hour.

are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Abramson, assisted by the
following couples: Mr. and
Mrs. Buz Ente, reservations;

Quote of the Week

The control of military
arms is undoubtedlv the
most important political
question in the world today,
for the arms race devours
the money and influences all
other questions of poverty,
race, jobs and housing, both
in the United States and
abroad.

James Reston

that all new and replacement ( Ha “- ^ Ward Street * New ‘

^ P d h u^r?r n t rH atiCa,ly * V'd™ Green Orchestra

Whiu „ will Play for dancing and M r. and Mrs. Irwin Goldstein

mitrM Pr ° gram , P^no accompanist for the en- a nd Mr. and Mrs. Marvin

™ * th ♦ ° f tertamment win be Mrs - Berkowitz, decorations and

service to consumers to some - M

degree it is necessary for centerpieces; Mr. and Mrs

reasons of safety and reliabili- WN Hobby Class entertainment and guaran

To Meet today a ^“ m enu -

The Hobby Class of the Mr. and Mrs. Myron Margo-

West Newton Woman’s Club lin; in charge of prizes are

will meet today (March 27) at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sum-

the home of Mrs. John mer and Mr. and Mrs. Julian

Leonard, 346 Austin st., West Pactovis; publicity, Mr. and
Newton. Mrs. Melvin Norris; posters,

Dessert and coffee will be Dr. and Mrs. Max Schertzer.
served by the hostess at 12:30; Also working on this fun-
p.m. Mrs. Sidney Williamson raising event are Mr. and
will conduct the business Mrs. Joe Weisberg, Mr. and
meeting 'which will include'Mrs. Victor Mitchell, Mr. and
election of officers. An exhibit Mrs. Leo Zoll

of hobbies will be displayed. t Herbert Freid, and Mr. and oil.

Hadassah To
Present Film
Bv Bernstein

Mrs. Lenny Freeman of

Newton (969-9484) and Mrs.
Arthur Lipson, both of Newton
are assisting with plans for
the Theatre Evening

sponsored by the Henrietta
Szold Group of Hadassah set
for next Wednesday (March
26) at the Coolidge Theatre,
Brookline. Reservations may
be made through Mrs.
Freeman. Mrs. Lipson is
president of the Henrietta
T ., . 1AA Szold Evening Group.

In the past 100 years, more Th fllm * -journey to

„ , „ ,‘ ha " i 50 '°“ holes have b k ?Pr ; Jerusalem" was taken in full

Mr. and Mrs drilled in Texas in search of color immediately after the g.

Nurses’ Lectures

Newton nurses will be in¬
terested in two lectures in the
the Professional Enrichment
series to be held at Boston
College School of Nursing on
Tuesday (April 1) and Tues¬
day (April 29) at 9:30 a.m. at
McElroy Commons.

The firs lecure will have as
its topic ‘The Nurse and Her
Contribution to Rehabilitation
of People with Drug Addic¬
tion.” The second lecture will
be on ‘‘The Nurse and the Sex¬
ual Revolution.”

!dav war in June, 1967, and in-

to 27 %

o on our

* 4.. where beautiful homes legin

Save

10 %

"Southbridge Collection"

of fine cusfom-covered Colonial pieces

CHAIRS LOVESEATS SOFAS

c? *123 p £ d *207 ft? *244

Worm, inviting Coloniol.. . custom-covered in your own selection from hundreds of patterns, colors,
weaves (the better the grade fobric, the greater your savings.) Mony styles—©no sofa is avoiloblo
in 57'*, 61", 75", 10", 16", 92" or 96" lengths—eoch style meticulously upholstered; eoch has orm-
sleeves included; eaeh has reversiblo six inch crowned foam rubber cushions for supreme comfort.

Box pleat or kick pleot skirts. Banish Winter blahs from your home; start Spring with a fresh new look!

AND, you save dollars, too.

eludes the dramatic event of
the famous composer and
director of New York’s
Phil harmonic Orchestra,
Leonard Bernstein, directing
the Israel Symphony
Orchestra in the outdoor
natural amphitheatre on Mt.
Scopus.

This event will benefit
H adassah’s comprehensive
vocational high schools in
Jerusalem, and Youth Aliyah,
the world movement for the
rescue and rehabilitation of
Jewish refugee children.

Same Pattern

Montevideo - Uruguay’s
constitution which was
adopted in 1934 is patterned i
largely after that of the U.S.

Fun is . . . selling your
no-Ionger-needed lawn
mower with a Tran¬
script Publications Fanv
ily Want Ad.

tvarit ads

phone 326-4000,
323-8300, 762-7600

Whatever your seasonal
needs... ask usforalOAN!

MORRIS PLAN BANK

AND BANKING COMPANY OF CHELSEA

Roslindale .. 7 Poplar Street . 327-7000

Chelsea . 460 Broadway. 889-2150

GUARANTEED
INTEREST PAID ON
TERM DEPOSITS

Member American Industrial Bankers Association

Page 20 The Newton Graphic, Thurs., Mai. 20,1969 Events On

< On tty Synagogue Assn. ( ; aleni | a| .

The annual campaign to Star, William Katz, Hirsh m

Starting rnday

School

help meet the religious needs Sharf, Rabbis M. David Weiss
of the college youth in this and Samuel I. Korff.

area is under way by the -- The Religious ^. lw .

FilageraldNamedTt

”rS%™Z"b»idCoffce Day Head £»*

provide

from their Maot* Hittim and

cil. The council will be in
charge of improving student-

Charles S. Fitzgerald of

discretionary funds for this Newtonville has been named relationship'*

P ur P° se u , J . . . , Community Chairman of Cof- Th officers are as foUows:

•Wo have pledeed to help fee Day for the 1969 Easter Presldent . Andrew Schmidt
subsidize these Passover ar- Seal Campaign for Crippled Grade 10 Vice Pres . Mike
rangements and must meet Children and Adults sklar Grade 6 Treasurer -

our commitments to our col- Red and white coffee day g teve Grade 6 •

lege youth,” stated Mr. buttons will go on sale for two Secretary - Judy Leavitt
Nathan Pearlman, Chairman, weeks beginning tomorrow in Q rade g
A committee to maintain a restaurants, hotels and ., The j o{ Yiddish” by
maximum effort for this cam- motels, coffee shops and in- L Rotten will be reviewed
paign has been appointed dependent eating places. On bf Rabbi Edward M *MaiiS
including Sumner Greenberg, Good Friday (April 4) anyone the March 21 Sabbath
Saul Dell, Harry Tilkin, Sam wearing a button may drink Services of Temple Be.h
Andler, Norton Goldstein, Dr. all the free coffee he wishes at Av . Hah Wvirpc hppin at
Sumner Frim. Maurice H. any of the participating g 3 0 T he pubS is most
Saval, Frank Brezniak, Harry establishments. welcome.

1 On Sunday evening. March
23, at 8:00, The Brotherhood
of Temple Beth Avodah will
present a Symposium on In-
t ermarriage Participating
will be Father Edward
Meade, Chaplain at
Nort heastern University;
Reverend Victor Scalise of the
United Parish in Brookline;
and Rabbi Albert Axelrod of
Brandeis University. Rabbi
Edward M. Maline will serve
as moderator. Both men and
women are invited.

The second in the series of

NOWCy^NOW

Savings Certificates
Systematic Savings

NO NOTICE REQUIRED
INSURED IN FULL

BRIGHTON

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

GOP WOMEN AT WORKSHOP—Members of the Newton Women's Republican
Club participated actively in registration of those attending the recent Community
Involvement Workshop meeting in Westyn sponsored by the Mass. Federation of
Republican Women. In photo, left to right, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Miss Adelaide B.
Ball, Mrs. Thomas S. Derr, and Mrs. Morgan S. Campbell, president of the Newtcn
Women's Republican Club.

Community Involvement Program
Makes It After 2 Storm Delays

At Brandeis Theatre Tonight . . .

More Tliun 400 To Attend
Gala Parlv By Democrats

Nearly four hundred Democrats will meet tonight
! (March 20) at a fund-raising performance of “The
Italian Straw Hat” at Spingold Theater, Brar/Jeia
University.

Among those attending will be State Auditor
Thaddeus Bucvko, Governor’s Councilor Herbert Con-
I nallv, State Senator Beryl Cohen, and State Repre¬
sentatives Paul Malloy, H. James Shea, Jr., Irving
' Fishman, and Michael Dukakis, and former State Rep-
*** resentative Joseph Bradley.

*** Also attending are State and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
* Committeemen Jean Le Com- McCarthy.

p te, Betty Taymor, Sanford After the play the guests
Kowall, and Allen Sidd. will attend a wine and cheest
Secretary of State John F. X. reception for which Mrs. Con-
*** Davoren will not be able to at- stance Kantar has been
g tend the play, but he will be chairman.

present at the reception af- The committee for the fund
~ terwards. drive has been Harry H.

Attending if possible are Crosby, chairman, Joseph M.
former Lieutenant Governor McDonnell, Robert Green, Jr.,
Francis X. Bellotti, Attorney Richard J. Bulwinkle, Joseph
General Robert Quinn, and Vaccaro, John V a c c a r o ,
former Presidential Assistant Harold Band, Paul King,
Kenneth P. O’Donnnel. Sidney Bronstein, Robert

Newton alderman who are Harriet Avery, Patricia
Markey, Ethel Sheehan,
Margaret Hannigan, and
Myra Kraft.

attending include Joseph M.
McDonnell, Matthew Jef¬
ferson, Elliot Cohen, Sidney
Small, and Andre Magni.

Those who have organized
theater parties include Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent McCarthy,
Dr. and Mrs. William Kantar,
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

414 WASHINGTON STREET
BRIGHTON

157 BRIGHTON AVENUE
ALLSTON

SALE STARTS WED., MARCH T9, 4:30 P.M. THRU SAT., MARCH 22 'TIL 9 P.M.

YOUNG, TENDER

LAMB LEGS

book reviews sponsored bv the ” * V ~ ~ •/^ Pfund, Dr. and Mrs. Harry H.

Sisterhood of Tempi* Beth . , , . « .. T , Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Avodah will be held on Twice forced to postpone due to snow storms, the Community Involvement Golden, Alderman and Mrs.

Wednesday morning, March Program, sponsored by the Mass. Federation of Republican Women, made up for Magni, Mrs. Anita Green-
26 at 10 o’clock at the Charter lost time on March 7 at the First Parish Church in Weston. A participation- baum, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
House Motor Hotel in Newton, minded audience of over 100 attended, including Representatives Ann Gannett of
Rabbi Edward M. Maline Wavland and Edward M. Dickson of Ne-vton.
will review ‘‘Sunday the Rabbi

Stayed Home,” by Harry Moderated by Mrs. Robert has resource material con-’was the most important so-
Kummelman, the third in a R. Amcsbury of Wellesley, cerning all aspects of Medi-lution for crime. Dr. Fleuri-
series of humorous yet pro-the women led off. In her caire and Medicaid at State ago of Wellesley is in
vocative tales of Jewish life in remarks concerning the need Committee Headquarters and charge of this year’s Youth

America. for revision of Medicaid, Mrs. urged all interested people to Resource Council and Mrs.

-(Warren Vance. Vice Chairman make use of it. !Emily Wright of Milton,

Krishna was one of the of the Republican State Com The plan for Youth Re- ^ discussion follow-

main Hindu deities. 'mittee, announced that she source Councils throughout!^ ^ was suggested that

---1 the state, which could head the ’ State Committee's Pub-

off potential youth problems,|| icily Chairman. Rep. Rich-
was Mrs. H. Dunster Howe s ard Daly of Wellesley, in-
(Nteianal. Committeewoman) foiTn every Repub i ican or .
most urgent message John gan ization of lmpo rtant bills

Edward M. Reulback was
the only player in the history
of baseball to throw a double
shutout on the same day.

Turkeys were so common in
the Connecticut Valley in 1717
that they sold for less than a
penny a pound.

MEATY, LEAN

MILK FED • MEATY

VEAL LEGS

U.s. CHOICE • BLOCK CUT

YANKEE POT ROAST

67

49

U. S. CHOICE
NEW YORK

Sirloin STEAK

88 :

59

TENDER EATING

CHUCK STEAK

U.S. CHOICE • QUARTER CUT ft ft

CLUB SIRLOIN ROAST 99

BREADED

VEAL CUTLETS

WHY PAY $1 40?

ALL GREEN A ‘all 41

ASPARAGUS CUTS n tins ■

WHY PAY 58c? TIDY

BROWN O pkgs Qi

LUNCH BAGS ^of50^

5*

WHY PAY 99c? FRIEND’S

BAKED 0 28-oz QQC

BEANS 0 tins 03

WHY PAY 33c?

OVEN FRESH Ib 1QC

SALTINES Pkg 13

WHY PAY 51.17? 3 DIAMONDS

WHITE MEAT 0 tor QQC
TUNA 0 33

WHY PAY 2 FOR 27e? HUNT S

TOMATO 11

SAUCE 11

)*

WHY PAY 31.47? PILLSBURY'S

BROWNIE O family 51

MIX 0 1

WHY PAY 39c?

EDUCATOR large OCC

CRAX box t J

WHY PAY 98c? TEDDIE

PEANUT 2V4-lb QCC

BUTTER 00

WHY PAY 31.18?

DINTY MOORE’S 0 for Q(
BEEF STEW L 3 '

r

WHY PAY 69c? lUSICA PURE

STRAWBERRY 2-lb CCC

JAM jar ^

WHY PAY 31.45?

FANCY C for \

MUSHROOMS J

WHY PAY 2 FOR 27c?

PHILADELPHIA 3-oz 1QC
CREAM CHEESE pkg lU

WHY PAY 51.05? ITALIAN

PLUM Q large

TOMATOES 0 tins >'

r

77

FULLY COOKED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION
FACE PORTION

11 43c
11 57c

CENTER CUT

HAM SLICES

99

TASTY-TENDER

OR

RIB STEAKS club

99

NEPCO• ALL BEEF

HAMBURG PATTIES

* lbs SJ59

SWORDFISH

STEAKS

.b jgc

LARGE

FRESH SHRIMPS

,b 99 c

JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

“ 39'

FROZEy FOODS

BIRDSEYE

AWAKE

4'" i 1

BIRDSEYE

FRENCH FRIES

Mb 1QC
box

TASTE O' SEA

HADDOCK

DINNERS

39*

■ I

J,T with tliit coupon
Limit 1 per family

MAPLE LEAF
FRANKFORTS

69* A

Good March 19 20-21 22

i7r?mnTnTTi;

V

5

v

*

!)

K

h

uith this couf/on
Limit 1 per family
HOOD'S

CORONET
ICE CREAM

69*

qt.

Good March 19 20-21 22

-FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24-25-26

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb 69c

CHICKEN

SLICED

LEGS or BREASTS

BOILED HAM

3 lbs 51

Ib 99c

CENUINt SPRING
SHOULDER

LAMB CHOPS

lb 77c

* WHOLESALE MEAT DEPT. 4

BONELESS

CHOICE
AA HIPS

ib nnc

99*

BONELESS

CHOICE

RUMPS

ib one

89*

WHOLE BABY
PORK
LOINS

ib me

69*

9-to-

SUPERMARKETS

MILLIS MEDFIELD WEST ROXBURY

Route 109 Route 109 5207 Washington Street

* 3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4

Vaccaro, Mr. and Mrs. Avram
Medalia, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Schleifer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Meltzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Robbenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hamada, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Silver, Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Saldinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Zierling, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Berger, and
Mrs. George Beram. Recently
announced patrons include
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickey,!

RICHMAN’S
ZIPPER HOSPITAL

318 HARVARD ST.
COOLIDGE CORNER
BROOKLINE

Specialising in

Zipper Repoir ond Replacements
Tailoring ond Cleaning
Suedes.and Leathers
Shortened and Cleaned

277-0039

«. „ Di [' ector ot th * coming up in these areas,

Mass. Council on Crime and a . nd these organizati(>ns
Correction oversees these. should then consuU with their

Senator WUliam Weeks of , e g;slators on meth ods of
Cohasset explained the need taking constructive action,
for control of billboards, in- Afternoon round table ses-
vestigation of underground sions induded mental health
electric wiring possibilities and publicity as well

as the

and wasted disposal. There are preceding and concrete areas
bills concerning all of these f involvement were ex¬
in the state legislature now. p i orec j.

Citizens’ efforts are needed - -

to asure their passage. No
bill goes through the legisla-'
ture or is defeated by acci¬
dent, he observed. He urged
all women to make their opin-
iions known.

Dr. Edward Willett of
(Stoughton, Chairman of the
( Consumer’s Council focued
on consumer education. Al¬
though few people realize it,
it is possible to cancel a pur¬
chase made from a door-to-
door salesman the following
day if the company is noti¬
fied by registered mail.

John Buckley, speaking on
crime, placed his greatest em¬
phasis on the new morality of
young people. They feel a con¬
cern about individuals. Con¬
cerning drugs, he feels there
is need for a President’s
Commission to study the drug
problem just as it has cigar¬
ettes. Mr. Buckley also de¬
plored our correctional sys¬
tem and said rehabilitation
with emphasis on education

What do

Christian Scientists
really believe?

COME

f TO A FREE

Christian

Science

Lecture

8 P.M., MONDAY, MAR. 24
CHURCH EDIFICE
391 Walnut St., Newtonvill*

Dance Classes
Bc^in Sunday

o J

The Brookline-Brighton-
Newton Jewish Community
Center at 50 Sutherland Road,
Brighton, begins their third
session of adult dance classes
this Sunday evehing (March
23) at 7:30 p.m.

Classes for beginners and
advanced are under the direc¬
tion of Charlie and Ida Stern,
teachers at the Center for
many years. Master of cur¬
rent popular dances, the
Sterns are well known in this
community for their friendly
and relaxed method of
teaching.

Sunday nights at the Center
have become not only an oc¬
casion to learn to dance but
an evening of fun where old
friends meet and new friends
are made.

For information call Gladys
at 734-0800.

In 5 billion years, the sun
will become hotter and ex¬
pand until life can no longer
exist, says Collier’s En
cyclopedia.

f ALUE 1902 CENTRE ST.
ILLAGE WEST ROXBURY

STORE HOURS

MON. - TUIS. - WED. -
SAT. 9 - 6—THURS. - FRI.
9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

SALE

OPENS

THURS., MAR. 20 at 9 A.M.

BOY OH BOY DJI/IC AND
DO WE HAVE DfUlO MORE

A LOCAL MANUFACTURER HAD A SLIGHT
SPRINKLER LOSS AND WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE LOT

BAGS

11,752
OF THEM

TOTE - KNITTING - LAUNDRY - SHOE -
SHOPPING - DITTY - CLOTHESPIN - $

A RAINBOW EVERY SHAPE

OF COLORS AND EVERY

UP LULUK9 STYLE POSSIBLE

ALL OVER FLORALS,
NEEDLEPOINTS,
STRIPES - PLAIDS

JUST A FEW EXAMPLES 4

BEAUTIFUL NEEDLEPOINT

"ST KNITTING BAG 59

WE FOUND A $1.98 STORE TAG ON SOME

TOTE BAG

GOOD FOR _

DIAPER BAG CQC

REG. $1.69

CLOTHESPIN plastic with QAc

B A e WIRE HANDLE £\)

LAUNDRY BAG M A p

LARGE SIZE RtG.

FOR CAMP 5100 T %/

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1)0 TH Oil AD SLACKS

FAMOUS NORTH SHORE lIlLr OnUl SWEATERS

Vector/ ALPACA ■

auTevi'sia'cks 5 "™

1^2 TO 2/g OFF

EXTRA SPECIAL TIER CURTAINS

WATER SOAKED
WE HAD THEM LAUNDERED
NOW IN PERFECT CONDITION

30” AND 36” LENGTHS C . T m<

BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN PRINTS ***

SEE THESE IN DEPT. STORES FOR $1.98 SET

WITH

MATCHING

VALANCE

79*

FIRE 8TOCK IN
PERFECT CONDITION

10 OZ. - PINT - QUARTS
STANDARD NECKS
WIDE MOUTHS

BUY NOW FOR
VACATION TIME

GENUINE THERMOS
BOTTLES and FILLERS

QT SIZE
ALUMINUM
STANDARD NICK 25

2

29

PINT

SIZE

FILLERS

REG. $1.55

69 ‘

food

GET YOUR LAWN OFT TO A
FAST START. APPLY AGRICO*
GRASS FOOD NOWI

FEEDS ALL SEASON — WONT
BURN.

r«xk 5ooo sq. a

ALWAYS USE AGRICO*

BEST FOR YOUR LAWN

DIEHL’S

At The Linden Shopping Center—235-1530, 653-0170
Open Six Days A Week 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Monday-Saturday

HERE IT ISI A CRABGRASS
ELLER YOU CAN SEED WITH
AGRICO* CRABGRASS CON¬
TROL .

This is an idoal

f

spring product

Treats 2500 sq. ft

for only

SPOKE SHOP & HARDWARE DEPT.
OPEN TIL 9
THURSDAY & FRIDAY

sny

Pag? 22 The Newton Graphic, Than., Mar. 20,1969

Wrestling Team Tops At South
With Most Successful Season

After a second place finish in th? Eastern Sectionals, 11th place* in the
states, and 4th in the Lowell High Holiday Tournament, it can safely be said that
Coach Aredis Kojoyian’s wrestling team enjoyed the most successful season of
any Newton South winter sport.

In regular season dual-j Sensational s o p h o m or ej 1 record and third place in the
match competition the Lions Steve Etkin was the team’s sectionals,
compiled an excellent 9-2 most pleasant surprise. He Senior Ted Todis recorded
mark. South was second dominated his dual matches the second largest number of
behind Wayland in the sec- with ^ 9-2 record in the 133- victories on the team, with a
tionals and scored 25 points in pound classification, captured io_i mark, and was second in
the state meet. first place in the sectionals the sectionals in the 165-pound

Sophomore Rich Arduino and gained fourth place in the division, losing in double
showed a great deal of pro- state meet. overtime,

mise in holding down the 9o- Junior Paul Eisenberg Co-captain Frank Vespa
pound class with a 4-3-1 displayed a great deal of im- (180) was 9-1 on the season,j
record. provement from his missing one match. Senior

Richard Kraft and sophomore year, in the 138-cliff Kolovson filled in and
sophomore Stan R u b in pound division, recording a 7-4 p i nne d his opponent for a 1-0
capably handled the 103-pound s t ate Eisenberg also ^ jred mark. Vespa earned first
chores during the season^ fourth p i ace po i nts in the sec- p i ace in the sectionals, fourth
/,^°; captalr ! Neil Applebaum tionals ' in the state meet, and was the

(110) compiled a 9-1 recor Freddy Virgilio grappled his Lions’ only individual winner

dual matches before copping way t0 an n_o mar k t the only in the Lowell High Schoolboy
the sectionals and p acing unde f ealed mark on the team Holiday Wrestling Tourna-
fourth in the state mee to an d finished second in the sec- ment, held during Christmas
round out his strong season. tionals . 145 .^^ category, vacation.

jofeS‘ 0r .,s most success^; {“*« by a s,ngle P ° int in the The heavyweight category
J'r a , a varsitv eraDDler in fl 1 chores wer^ taken care of by

the 120-pound category with a . Sophomores Areman Ko- senior Lou Shuman and
91 mark. He also went on to W> a " an f. Bllly Hu W1 ‘ Z ' n ^ sophomore Joe DeLucca.
prah third olace in the P° unds * though not having Th i s year’s squad will be hit
sectionals. particularly successf ul h ar d by graduation, but will

nave Hill 7-0 and Mike seasons - gained valuable std i have 10 returnees with
McCa 'hv 3-1 both seniors!I varsit y experience a " d will be varsity experience in the
Ife South r strong important members of next perso ' s of Arduino, Kraft,
wrestlers in the 127-pound year s team> Rubin, Etkin, Eisenberg.

divisions. Hill was second in In the 160-pound class Paul Virgilio, Kojoyian, Horwitz,
the sectionals. iDumais wrestled to a fine 9-1- Dumais and DeLucca.

To Play Good Basketball
Players Have To Be Tall

March 24. at 7:30
at Peirce School.

Each boy must be ac¬
companied by a parent.
Registration blanks have
been distributed to elemen¬
tary and junior high schools
within the N.C.L.L. boun¬
dary. Any boy who will at¬
tain the age of 9 years
before August 1, and who
will not attain the age of 13
years before August 1, shall
be eligible to try out.

Tryout dates have been set

Spring Golf
School Opens
On March 31

Would-be golfers are invited

South’s Hockey Team 3rd

J

In Dual County League

T EXERCISE - - Alan Glick, at right, YMCA staffer in
Newton, tests a member on step exercise and heart
rate recovery. Members go through extensive testing
program before starting YMCA Fitness Classes.

Fitness And Vigor Sought
At Men's Classes At YMCA

Newton Central
Lillie League
Registration

By LEW FREEDMAN n

Newton Central Little
The Newton South cagers proved one thing this League announced this, week
year — it is no longer possible to play winning high that Registration Night for the
school basketball without 6-foot-plus players, especi- coming season will be held
ally in the Class A Suburban League. Monday, March 24.

p.m.

Hopes for a winning season i He also turned in some strong
were all but shattered when games, but found himself
Captain Cliff Greene injured constantly outmuscled by
his knee in the third game of much bigger opponents. Stan
the season. It was diagnosed Schwartz, a junior, scored 87
as strained ligaments and points from the forward spot,

Greene was expected back in but he is not quite 6 feet tall,
one to two weeks. Complica-| The Lion backcourt was
♦ions developed, however, and comprised of a flashy set o i
Greene never returned to uni- f 0U r senior guards. Stu Sil
form and last week under verman totaled 198 points for
went an operation. .. a 9 9 average, including a

Up to this point the Lions single-game high of 22. His ^‘j^rch 29, 12 year olds at
had a 2-0 mark When Greene specialty were long jumpers 1;00 ; March 30, 11 year olds
was injured, the team lost and a stiff defense. Ken Stu- a t i;00; April 5, 10 year olds
that game to Brookline, beat ar f s gam e was characterized a t 1:00*; and April 5, 9 year
Arlington, and then dropped by bullet passes and the use olds at 9:00.
fourteen games in a row be- G f the fast-break. Bill Starr Only those boys who for a
fore edging Watertown in the tallied 128 points and was ex- legitmate reason cannot at-
season’s next to last game, tremely tough on man-to-man tend tryouts for their
The final record, for the sec- defense. 5 8 Barry Kraft, the particular age group will be
ond straight year, was 4-16. shortest player on the club, allowed to try out on any of
Green averaged 10.6 points did it all. He was a brilliant tbe otber dates listed above,
per game for the 2 1 * games p i aym akcr. played a scrappy, ., AU boys who ^ ls ]} t0 play
he played, for the highest hustling defense and scored "V s spnng ’ including boy*
average on the team. 125 points, including games of 0 h ? re Gain

Junior Emmons Levine 15> and 14. members, must register.

went from a starter on the Wi1 ^ the season only re .

sophomore basketball team to crntly conclude d Coach War-
a starter on the varsity in ren g^^d i s a i r eady look-
one year The 6-2 Levine alter- ahcad t0 next
nated between center and V ‘

forward and most of the time ‘ n u the flna ' few * amt L s ' J*
sophomores Dorman Smith

and Steve Hurter gained some

Top ‘scoroTwith* 213 “points“‘for
a 10.3 average. He also reg
istered the highest single v!ne

Sports Night At
Temple Emanuel

Temple Emanuel
Brotherhood, Newton, will
hold their annual Father -

was the Lions’ biggest man
on the court. He was South’s

w ith the sophomores and Le ® on , s ' Daughters Sports Night
and Schfartz are four ‘ a " d S u PPer Tuesday Evening,
w.^ ~ March 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the

game effort of 22 points, junior guards. B ‘ ‘Community Hall. Jess 8

(twice). P° ms - j ohn " '^Richardson, Assistant Coach

Senior Bob Rich, at 6-4, was P° ints) * Pa ^ Selby and Bob of the 3 0St0n Patriots will be
the tallest member of the Sherman. Ken Green sat out the gues t spea k er
the entire season with mono- * ....

need more height, because no
matter how good the shoot¬
ers are, they’re not gonna

irons, middle irons, and short be espec i a u y strong this sea- S ive n the job. After an er- getting a lot of use these days.

irons; what to do on the £ onlv two D i aV ers with ratic start, with South at ,, .. ,,~ * .. u >. , . . „

fairway or in the woods: and jt experience return. 2-3-1, Modern matured in the 4 Sinc f Newton Y.M.C.A.|tne bulk - fat or muscle. Run-

the art of approach shots. , However Coach William S° al and went on t0 register started thls program in fit- mng is more caloric than the

chipping and putting. Jesdale^s charges after a four shut-outs in the last ten ness - * has grown from 18 proverbial sit-up. even in the

Seven one-hour lessons will fw start caught fi e and games. men to 236, and there is no area of the stomach,

be offered on Tuesday morn- ? h 7’ c f their last ten The Lions will have more sign that the classes will New members coming into

ing at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 "Zet to capture the third rebu.idmg to do next year, decrease. In fact the en-our programs are put through
and Wednesday and Friday ga ™ es 10 ca P lure ine inira w .. t - __ _ thusiasm has snread from the an extensive testing program.

evenings at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 P Seniors Tom Rezzuti

and 9:30. __

Participants will have a ” 0 nng'with'n’polnts apece. Na mc
choice of hours. For further O . connor blasted 10 goals O’Connor

taller than 6 feet., make ’em all.

BASKETBALL STATISTICS

... .„ . . For the second straight season, Newton South s | Jficil » JL leam and turned in some ex . the entii-e season with mono- An added f eatU re of the

to get into the swing of things hockey team finished in third place in the Dual County ceptional games j (18 points, nucleosus, but will attempt to evening will be the showing of

by enrolling in the Newton League. The gym floor at the Newton Y.M.C.A. is flooded 13 points, 14 rebounds) after ^juri the form he displayed the Boston Red Sox World

Community Service Center’s The 196 8-69 pucksters com- P eared that for New'ton South at 7:00 A.M. with men interested in improving their h e became a regular at mid- as a sophomore on the var- Series films. Leonard Solov u
Spring Golf School. piled an mark> not to have a winning hockey overall physical fitness. Most of the men are earnest season. sit y» last year< program chairman.

Teaching professional Dan qu j te as strong as last year’s team it must come up w'ith j n pursu j n gr this new avenue for better fitness and But, outside of Levine and However, the Lions still

Coalition For
New Politics
Organizes Here

The New'ton Coalition for
New Politics (formerly The
McCarthy Committee) held it*
first general meeting on
March 12 and adopted a
charter, the preamble to
which reads as follow’s: “The
Newton Coalition for New
Politics is an issue-oriented
political group w r hose efforts
will be directed toward
legislative, electoral and
educational activities.”

Forty members, represen¬
ting each ward in the city,
u r ere elected to the Steering
Committee: Harriet Avery,
Ruth Baden, Sue Berkeley,
Frances Berman, Louise
Bielski, John Clarke, Helen
Crosby, Mini Dohan, Irma
Fishman, Mark Gordon, An-
tita Greenbaum, Jerome

1 V UU. lUillg VU VlV/ UCAl J | ,

but have a strong nucleus to thusiasm has spread from the an extensive testing program,!
and start with men to th eir wives with the including bloodpressure, fat'

information call or visit the

and added 3 assists for his

Rezzuti

C 0 T T. mU «r ity * M ent ? r at total, while Rezzuti reversed JJ°l f son

400 PU Arrtr Ci W Oct NlflurlAR _ _ I/lo

429 Cherry St., West Newton.

Klashman

Puppet Show By
Huflussuh To Be
Held March 30th

Cain

was Carpenter

1 this with 3 goals and 10 as-
sists. *

Junior Lou Wolfson
right behind the leaders with Hirschfield
12 points on 8 goals and 4 as- ,° na ^f on
sists. Virgilio

These three scored 38 of 1 ,ps

G

10

3

8

1

1

2

3

1

0

1

A

3

10

4

5
4
3
1
3
1
0

I result women have joined t ie measurements, vital capacity
Pt« “Y” to jog and take fitness heart-rate recovery, body and
13 classes Tuesday and Tliurs- skeletal measurements, and
13 day mornings. strength tests. After the initial

12 Age is no barrier for our leaI lhe ™ en ar , e ret _ ested al

6 fitness programs, as we have en of 1 weeks - In most

5 men from 20 to 70 engaged in .

5 the programs. The “old . in , , ,

4 timers" keep up and, even in ^ndance has been good

cases w f e find improvements
all areas if a man’s at-

The American Heart
Association states that it will
‘ not be uncommon for 30 year

Name

FG

FT

PTS

AVG.

Levine .

63

213

10.3

Silverman ....

50

198

9.9

Starr .

36

128

6.4

Kraft .

45

125

6.5

Lopez .

30

90

5.5

Schwartz ....

17

87

4.2

Rich .

19

61

3.8

Garber .

.19

19

57

4.0

Stuart .

.16

11

43

2.1

Greene .

10

32

10.6

Corcoran .

14

32

3.2

White .

11

13

4.3

Selby .

4

6

1.2

Smith ..

0

4

2.0

Sherman .

. 2

0

4

4.0

Hurter .

0

2

1.0

“Fantasy With Strings,
delightful puppet show
Dorothy Rankin, will
presented on Sunday
ternoon March 30th,
Temple Beth Shalom
Needham from
The Needham
Hadassah is sponsoring the
afternoon, and Mrs. Richard
Rittenberg is chairman of the
event. Dorothy Rankin’ s
beautifully designed puppets
have been entertaining

the squad’s 64 points.

Before the season it ap-

TEAM

Newton Highl’ds

2 - 3:30 p.m. Garden Club To

chapter ° f Meet Next Tues.

The Newton Highlands
Garden Club will hold its next
meeting Tuesday, March 25,

4 some cases, out-do the
1 younger set. Furthermore our /

1 fitness enthusiasts are com-, r ’” ~~ *• 0 ^ T •

prised of men from all walks olds t0 have heart at ac ks, if SltUIl III I IilVlll ,r

64 of life. The list includes man P“ rsues h ‘ s sedentary lCrtI ^R al1 1 iCT'***^

- i lawyers, doctors, poheemen. ways ’ Man 13 als0 P r0 »e to 1

social workers, plumbers,

Newton Patrons n

firemen, sanitation

30 34

’ heart disease from stress and Cards At LiltriirV F\Ilil)it

For ’The Golem*
On March 26 th

uicu uucsny, njprrtension. ■ „ ar o c cri o n nincr a voar collection, are Deborah, 16. a ^ 7'".’ w 7*.

high serum cholesterol, seden- * |od j P exh 1 bit al ' the student at Newton High; Ste- ?™ ssman ' Marjorie Heller
tarv livinc. smoking. anH OY- P. _ . .. .. , \'on n Ri crrilnvir Tr T-ticrH Av is JaCOhsOn, GeOTgl

news columnists bankers’ poor diel The Ame rican

vice presidents of industrial Beart Association states also A curious collection of play -1 with them on their growing
concerns, firemen, sanitation that obes,t y’ - hypertenston , 1
workers, and sales managers,
to name a few'.

Morning classes start
7:00 a.m„ requiring many onory disease

A large group of Newton T en rlSe at dawn '° m / ke In London, England, a test The collectors, Professor
residents is sponsoring the ? be c ^ ass The dual was done wdb transit and ^ rs - Louis Orzack of 7

^ary living, smoking, and ex-

George

at cess fats in the diet are major ^treeTfor/h^wee^s School^emf^ alJSg ^

factors contributing to cor- beginning today> Mar . 2 0. ; 10 . Cabot School fifth grader.

Wed-

in English, to be 1351 \ or a io Il y '

. by the New pen ? d on Monday, UBW , «, u uw w „ U uuv.^u* e -

England Jewish Music Forum n f sd *y> and Fri J ay * drivers were more obese and ization was P i( l ued when thoy

avai l a ble at 12:15 _, _ , _ took out a bock about eam-

many more coronary attacks sa - v interest in playing

than did the conductors—the cards as a microcosm of civil

its third event of

classes are

III ““ lllljfe A UCSUd > , a*i di V. li mv , . w. v .. . , u opun au iiii^ k iic . , « " 1 1 d Hoik

1969, at the home of Mrs. presentation of “The Golem”, J ogglI ] g and exercise classes au thority. The bus drivers had Bunny Circle, West Newton,

children for years. Her ph iH p C. Bowmam, 999 Walnut an opera k- last for a) forty-five minute sav their interest ii

performances have always St*, Newton Highlands, at 8 presented

been well received by young P-™* _ .. ... .

audiences William Godfrey will speak as

Tickets can be purchased at on "The Care of Trees, and , e I enin f- not

the door at $ 1.00 each or you Home Landscaping. He is a March 26 at 8.30, at Temple .. £

may call 449-1281. There wiUinative Californian who was ^ ab , e ' Sha om ' R “ a r " "

be special door prizes and born in Pasadena and lived a street ^Brookline

refreshments will be sold, 'number of years in Yosemite.... Included are Dr. and Mrs.

the fni *m»n unt * er much more tension took out a bock about gam

5 J°i„ P r7;n» fnr7h» than the conductors. National blin K at lhc No" 10 " Free Ll ’
FaHv Rn-H" ?i a « * * h insurance studies show that brar >' about 3 >' cars a 8 °’
c J * * 4 out of 100,000 postal workers, Soon after this a friend

People often ask, ‘Why all mad carriers had less hear; brought them a gift deck of
of a sudden this new fad. In incident than their coun- playing cards from a trip

v “ Or-

Included are Dr. _ _ ( _____ w V wa*.- .» ... _,

Children from the entire com-' National Park. He is a Harold Berk, chairmen 0 f actuality the need for fitness terparts working in the office. a broad. Since 1966 the
munity and surrounding areas certified arborist and a avid Patrons, Cantor Alex Zim-!£ as ^ The Y.M.C.A. does not zacks have been putting

Dillard, Sally Burnett, Jackit
Silverstein. Alice McKearney,
Marsha Marcus, Susan Hop¬
per, Connie Kantar, Fred
King, Charles Ladoulis,
Arthur Obermeyer. Eleanor
Persky, Leon Robertson,
Mark Salomon. Johnnie
Scheff, Hilda Schwartz, Jan§
Sharp, Rhonda Shoul, Uho^ a
Silver, Kay Stein, Douglas

are invited to attend this en- conservationist,
joyable show. , Following his talk,

-- 'refreshments will be served. Mr

The original city

mer, former president of the b y physical educators and
Forum, and Mrs. Zimmer, medical men specializing

to-

claim or guarantee that you gether a collection which now
will live longer, but the odds includes modern cards from

Charles Seested
Wins Pack 272
Pinewood Derby

The 40 boys of Cub Pack ]

272, Oak Hill Chapter, Norum- !
bega Council, held their *

Pinewood Derby Thursday I ' 1Lnara . Sterne,

evening (March 7) at the Oak ' Vdl ‘ am Str ° n K- Amelia Yoffe,
Hill School. Winner of the ^

trophy for 1 st place was wa , h * mee ln *

Charles Seested and 2nd place," . by State R ®P- Ir v-

ribbon was awarded to David ear ly sup "

Kriedberg. Further

. Porter of Sen. Eugene

and Mrs. Sidney Grod- fl ^ ess _ res ® ar ^- are in your favor that it will East Africa, Japan, Spain went to Paul Hugo, Best ^ c ^ art ^ y f° r President and

Copenhagen.

of The hostesses for the evening ^ rg ’ Mr and Mrs - Irving and s ° m f^ P rivate clubs have be a happier, healthier life, if ipoker cards), Casablanca Overall Design, and to of .. the McCarthy

Copenhagen, Denmark, ac- will be Mrs. Allen R. Tailby, ®} oom * Mr- and Mr s. Morris offered business mens ex- not i onger . and France. A recent find is a Bradley Brilliant dllr , n£y l" , Massac J u f lls *

tually lies underneath modern Mrs. Lee A. Handy and Mrs. Ble ‘* as - Prof, and Mrs. Har-e' cise classes tor over ,5 The Newton Y.M.C.A. is deck of Kennedy Kards. al- Originality. hXmrv be . recaUed th#

iCarlton L. Shaw. [ y Zebn. Rabbi and Mrs. y ea ^s. Since 1 9 o o a now accepting applications for ready out of print and in- Martin Schreibman, Pack , y r me anti-uar move*

— ?J urray ^thman, Mr. and sophisticated Y.M.C.A. fitness its spring pr0 gram which creasing in value every day. Committee Chairman. ™ Q^ n aS ^ C ^ US f! ts ’ il 2

Mr i'»A Arth T Ur Freedber ^« Mr - devel °P ed b y Dr begins Monday. March 31. The A mone their prize antique presented the following hoys- . e ”* McCarthy, and

and Mrs. Joseph Rosenshine Thomas K. Cureton, Direc or “y” can accept the first 75 A 0r \,<. n no durine the with Wolf Badges: Michael jj .... e !l ce on American

The opera will be performed of the Univensty of Illinois men for the spring program Kelfer. Edwin Shaffer, *£***• f « e reminded th.

with costumes and scenery by Laboratory of P h y s i c a l A testing program will be held A fhi - flacs Cba rles Seested, Scott Alien, f p 0 , im Portance of

the Music-Drama Theatre of Fitness Research. For; over 25 on s^day, March 29 for L p an^shfeMs Richard Kosovvsky, Fred «rass-root.

N.Y., with a cast of eight. Y ca rs it has been serving hun- men entering the program ? u d - ^ ^ d a ^ Hochzereer Jonathan Green ? rganizat i° n s as this one in in-

| Originally a one act opera, it dreds of men of all ages. Each applicant must hfve a \ToF F^nch^-aftz Arrow * awards were fv a " d ^ « ov emmental polic-

>has now been expanded to| The answer of this growing signed statement from his J. ards ca n ed 1001 Waltzes presented to David Bamei, tpnpcf ; ” f«,^ emng public in "

FISHING TACKLE & LIVE BAIT — LIVE WORMS

LET FRISKY BAIT A TACKLE SERVICE
SAVE YOl' TIME A MONEY
Also Plastic Worms — Complete Set of S Different Sites
WRITE FOR INFORMATION:

FRISKY BAIT & TACKLE SERVICE

P.O. Box 71, West Newton, Mass. 0‘U65

three acts.

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TROUBLES??

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interest can be attributed to doctor, stating the man can ^"nriirin’aT* hox Warren Bornstein, David

‘The Golem” is based on H. the nationwide endorsement perform in a class of moder- P 4 K ln u * flnn Kriedberg, Ken Schreibman,

ivick’s classic nnpm Honir*. hv the National ITitnocc Pniin. 1 Avamlea ACrOSS the DOttOm SeCll Oaul Wnlrctoin Alien,

in various
ways to make 1001 waltzes—
thus the name of the deck.
Perhaps their greatest and

Leivick’s classic poem depic- by the National Fitness Coun 1 ate exercise. . , . _ ,

ting the legendary golem - a cil, sponsored by the For further information call wa^/mfsip 8 measures

shapeless, lifeless matter - in- President’s Council on f ie Newton Y.M.C.A. Physical ^
to which in the year 1580 Rab- Physical Fitness, jogging Education Department, at 244- Y combincd

bi Loew of Prague breathes clubs, by prominent m.m in 6050.*

the impulse of life. The legend public life, and medical men __

deals with m an's such as Dr. Paul Dudley

responsibility for his own White, physician for former! T§ 1 li/mt ln*rIni bi
powers of creation. President Dwight 1 ' 1 ' 1 nuiUUt riilUl

Playing the title role will be Eisenhower. \f i>/l*tl

Ray Gilbert, baritone, former- The Y.M.C.A.’s of the

ly cantorial soloist at Temple United States have offered Lieutenant Peters S.

Shalom in West Newton, and much in this field by training Chamberlain, son of Reginald States. Several such decks are mi l i

currently Cantor and Director volunteers to go forth and Chamberla of n l ’^hn St.. muse ^ n ] pieces,^such as those j ?IC (let 1

of Music at Park Avenue start jogging clubs in their Newton, has

Paul Wekstein, Scott
Kenneth and Keith Moskow. A
large number of Achievement
Awards were given to the
Webelos Dens.

Scoutmaster Erwin Brilliant
s‘ *'d that next month’s

most recent find is a deck of )heme would be Indian Lore ;
Apache playing cards. This

deck, made of animal skin, is
one of 5 in the hands of pri¬
vate collectors in the United

He discussed future plans
which included an April trip
and a May father-son picnic.

BOSTON BRUINS per set 60c

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fine souvenir. Other teams available.

Win BOSTON RED SOX tickets
end other fine prizes. Join our
new model contest from now
through June.

Special Purchase-Orig. $15.99

CARL YASTRZEMSKI
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By Spaulding—Rights & Lefts

$9.88

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$1.99

Originally $3.99
Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks. Al Kaline,

Carl Yastrzemski, Ken Harrelson,

Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle

ALL ON SALE AT

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399 Moody Street, Waltham TW 3-8582

Open Wednesday ond Friday Til 9:30

Mode To Sell for Much More

JOHN HAVLICEK
BASKETBALL

By Rawlings

$7.99

Temple, Bridgeport, Conn. He own communities
has sung leading roles in Getting down to the nitty-
opera and television and has gritty of exercise the follow-
been featured as soloist with ing benefits are derived: The
the Detroit and Brooklyn whole cardio-vascular system
Philharmonic Symphony is improved, from developing
Orchestras. more capillaries to transport

-[oxygen to actually strengthen-

It will take 6 million CARE ing the heart and its vessels,
food packages, at a dollar per Muscles are firmed and body
package, to complete pro- tone is improved. The hardest
grams that will help feed 28 problem is to lose those extra
million hungry people in 33 pounds of fat that make the
countries during 1969. Con- heart work over-time. The
tributions to the CARE Food Y.M.C.A. doesn’t say take a
Crusade. New York 10016,: steam bath or try our con-
deliver U.S. commodity dona-|traptions to lose weight. We
tions or buy other foods as have no fads, we simply tell
needed. jour members to watch their

- diets and continue with our

Thomas Chippendale, for programs.

whom a style of furniture was I Weight is not always an im-|H. Te was commissioned in I whose special field is psycho-
named, was an E n gl 1 sh portant factor in terms of 11966 through Officer gaining pharmacology.

Winner

been decorated owned by the Southwest Mu | /- 41 .

. Air Force Com-! seu ^ ln ^ 111 '1C Ol

At Lowell Teeli

v.l.h the U. S.
mendation Medal at Keflavik
"aval ~tation i:* Iceland.

He was awarded the medal
for mcri. ious service as a
b- upply officer at
To::ham Air Force Station,
Maine, and was cited for his
w t raordinary managerial
skill in th performance of his
!uty He also *■ eived the Air
Force Outstanding Supply Of-
f Certificate for his
outstanding proficiency in
fulfilling supply
responsibilities.

Lt. Chamberlain is a
graduate of Wellesey High
School and received his B. S.
B.A. degree in 1964 from New
England College. Henniker, N.

These cards, dated not ear¬
lier than 1850 and not later
than 1900, are attributed to
the Apache tribe and are ob¬
viously adaptations of the
standard Spanish Mexican de¬
signs.

Professor Orzack, chairman
of the Department of Sociol¬
ogy at Rutgers University,
who specializes in occupations
and professions, was former¬
ly a member of the Sociology
Department at Boston Univer¬
sity. He is presently commut¬
ing weekly to New Jersay.

Mrs. Orzack is an Assistant
Professor at Boston Univer¬
sity Medical School in the De¬
partment of Psychiatry,

Stephen Clancy, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clan¬
cy of 41 Everett St., Newton
Centre, a freshman at Newton
Junior College, was a recent
medal winner in the New
England Intercollegiate In¬
vitational Gymnastic Meet.

Clancy took second place in
Free Exercise and barely
missed placing third in the All
Around competition in the
meet held March 7 at Lowell
Technological Institute.

Clancy was the • 1968

Suburban League Free Ex¬
ercise Champion while at

terest in issues.

There will be a Steering
Committee meeting on April
16 at the Grace Church, which
anyone interested may attend
and observe.

cabinet-maker born in 1718. body bulk. It’s what composes School -t Lackland AFB, Tex. Their children, who work physical education.

A t F ImproverrCt
Assort Commends
Philip Dobbyn

In a letter to Allen G. Bar¬
ry, President of N . E .
Telephone Co., the Newton
Upper Falls Improvement
Association has commended
an employee of the Telephone
Co., Philip J. Dobbyn, Presi¬
dent of the New Upper Fails
Improvement Association, for
his “exceptional leadership
and unusually sound judge¬
ment . . . the excellent im¬
pression that Mr. Dobbyn 'i
activity in the community has
made on us could not but hav e
reflected most favorably on
the relationship between his
employer, the Telephone Com¬
pany, and the community.”

Mr. Dobbyn, a resident of 24
Hickory Cliff road, New:on
Upper Falls, is being transfer-
red by his company to
Newton High School. He plans Oregon.

to enter the University of^ The letter was signed by the
Massachusetts as a major in members of the Association’*

Executive Board.

We’re

Celebrating

the 20 th
anniversary
of

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Page 24 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mai. 20,1969

Ham Supper For
Send-Off Group
Due on Saturday

j Bill Cosby Film To Feature O'Friel Named
Saered Heart Event Mar. 23To Crime Post

The Newton Servicemen’s
Send-Off Committee an¬
nounced today an all-day Ham
N’ Bean Dinner to be held at
the Newton City Hall
Cafeteria Saturday, March 22,i
to pay for gift packages sent
to Vietnam during the;

Christmas season.

Committee Chairman Frank
Howley said more than two,
dozen letters of appreciation

have been received from

Newton men serving in Viet¬
nam.

Howley said one soldier!
wrote of receiving a gift 1
package by air drop after;
having been several days in
action.

Howley said proceeds from
jthe committee’s Pancake
Jamboree were insufficient to
cover the costs associated

with the packages. Con-

jtributions would be accepted,
he said, from those who are
unable to attend the March 2- \t - p* 1 rp T

dinner, but would like to make \jln lO I /QHCC 111

a donation.

10 a m. to 6 p<m. Tickets mar^Storv of Lizzie Borden*

Treasurer's. Lerev'Xulreau Linda Bic^elman a student College, to research a
care of the Newton National Rhode Island College in due non in intermedia
, Bank, 15 Cvpress St.. Newton Providence, is participating in position

; . * _. •_ .. a modern dance concert at the t

The monthly meeting of the Newton Sacred Heart
Interracial Council this Sunday, March 23, at 8:00
P.M. in the Bishop Mackenzie Center on Centre Street,
Newton Centre, will feature the Bill Cosby film,
“Lost, Strayed and Stolen,” a review of Black History
in the United States.

IN DANCE CONCERT - - Linda Bickelman of Newton
Centre and partner William Finley will be featured in
a modem dance concert at Rhode Island College to¬
morrow and Saturday. She is a Newton South High
School graduate.

The discussion following
the film will focus on “One
the film will f ocus on “One
Year Later ”, a look at the
Sacred Heart ’parish in light
of the Kerner Comimission
Report and the problems in
the black community today.

The program Is designed to
permit parishoners, clergy
and the general public to ex¬
plore calmly in small discus¬
sion groups what they can do
to help reverse the polariza¬
tion of the races and to eval¬
uate how both black and
white racism is manifested
and how prevalent it has be¬
come.

Gordon A. Martin, Jr.,
president of the Council, stat¬
ed that the program was de¬
signed to present questions

which too often have been
ignored or answered only su¬
perficially by these in a po¬
sition to help.

Among these participating
in the discussion groups are:
Judge Cornelius Moynihan,
239 Cypress St., N.C., Mrs.
Thomas Sabetti, 301 Lake
Avenue, N.H.. Dr. and Mrs.
Francis Drinan, 8 Lakewood
Avenue, N.H., Mr. Robert
Capeless, 19 Saxon Road,
N.C., Mr. Roger Myette, 171
Sargent. Newton. Mr. Thom-
as Sullivan, 51 Everett Ave¬
nue, N.C.. Sister Miriam de
Lourdes, Crescent avenue,
N.C.

Paul O’Friel of Newton,
director of Corporate Public;
Affairs at the Gillette Co.
recently has b een named to
two positions with the
Massachusetts Council on
Crime and Correction.

O’Friel has been appointed

to the Council’s Executive
Committee and to the
chairmanship of a newly
created Task Force on Law
Enforcement.

The Task Force will be con¬
cerned with the pro¬
fessionalization of police
departments.

All CARE donors are
notified how their money is
used.

A amed I Trustee

At Lesley Toilette

J r

Andrew S. Macalaster of 87
Highland St., West Newton,

has been elected a trustee of
Lesley College in Cambridge.

He is a retired science

education materials con¬

sultant and serves as a direc¬
tor of the Merchants
Cooperative Bank. Macalaster
holds a degree in business ad¬
ministration from Boston

University.

Lesley offer undergraduate
courses in education for
worn and a graduate pro¬
gram for men and women.

for the biggest selection at

THE BIGGEST DISCOUNT IN
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Tickets also are being sold
by all Newton veterans
groups, the Elks, Knights of
Columbus, and Masonic
Lodges.

pro-
com-

wherein different
he a trie a 1 media are

Linda, daughter of Mr. and are not necessarily related.
Mrs. Alfred Bickelman of This has resulted in a
Newton Centre, is a graduate modem dance version of the
of Newton South High School, story of “Lizzie Borden’’,
class of 1967 where she was a Miss Billie Ann Burrill,
gymnast and a cheerleader. technical director of the dance
She received her dance company, created the lighting
training from Robert Cohan of design.

the Martha Graham Com- “Lizzie Borden 0 will be
pany, and Juilliard School of premiered at this concert and
Music. She has spent sum- will be performed again at the
mers at Camp Interlochen in National Convention of
Five students at Radcliffe Michigan, and at Connecticut American Association for
College from the Newtons Co * eg V° r m , Health, P h y s i c a 1 Education

were joined by their parents . ^ nnie Heien Melcer, and Recreation, on April 13,
for Radcliffe’s Junior Parents artlsIlc director of the dance a t 10:45 a.m„ at the Brandeis
Weekend March 15 They company received a grant University Theatre. Linda will
were among the more than from , lhe f ! cu i t 7 t research be dancing in Lizzie Borden,
committee

Newton Parents
Join Daughters
At Radcliffe

200 parents from as far away

faculty

of Rhode

Island and in Clay Taliaferro’s En-

I counters.

Hill, Mr. Taliaferro is the guest
and choreographer and artist to

Los Angeles who toured
Harvard and Radcliffe, dined Terrace, Chestnut
in the College Houses, at- parents of Nancy; Mr.
tended panel discussions, a Mrs. Human L. Ednas of 20 Lhe Rhode Island College Dan-
'Choral Society concert and Fox Lane, Newton Centre, ce Company, this year.

;visited with their daughters, parents of Rosemary; Mr. The Creative Arts Com-

Attending from the Newtons and Mrs. Robert W. Chen, 185 mittee of the Newton P.T.A.
were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fairway Drive, West Newton, Council has brought the Rhode

Bojar of 10 Aston Rd., parents of May Ying and Mr. Island College Dance Corn-

Chestnut Hill, parents of and Mrs. M. Barry Serkin of pany to perform for Newton
Judith Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. 535 Ward St., Newton Centre, students in many Newton
Max Wasserman of 52 Malia parents of Emily Jane. schools.

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MARCH 31

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?a;t 30 The N«wton Crayhic, Tknri., Mu. 20,1969

Mackey To Be
Speaker Here
On March 27th

William K.

Mackey,

assistant

Enthusiastic Audience In
Praise Of JSeict. Symphony

By SUSAN COOPER MARKELL

A pood sized and enthusiastic audience greeted r w , e Kq ,

conductor Michel Sasson and the Newton Symphony be* n chosen the guest —caker
Orchestra recently. The pro-am, which was ambitious for the Le nt ^ n Luncheon to be
and well balanced, showed the scope of M. Sasson’s held at the Newton Y M C.A.
talent and his knowledge of the orchestral repertoire, on Thursday, March 27th, at
I . , „ 12:15 p.m.

Harold In Italy (Berlioz) Jerome Patterson, first cell- Mr Mackey has had wide 1
was the high point of the ist, outstanding in the Ro- an( j varied experience in
thoughtfully prepared yet did mance, are deserving of note. Government work. He spent
not sacrifice any of the lusty| The usual reception for the fifteen years in the State
spontaniety which a perform- audience and musicians was Prison and Parole Depart-
ance of this work requires, j^ld aftcr the concert. A de- ment of Ohio, first as
The virtuosity of Mr. Burton lightful follow-up to an evening Chaplain of the Ohio State
Fine, first chair violist of the of reallv good mus i C . Bravo! “ *

Boston Syfnphony, showed _

clearly from the first ana,

may I add, with none of the Topic For Allb.

Reformatory, and seven years
as Chief of the State Division
of Probation and Parole. He
was also President of the Cen¬
tral States Probation and
Parole Conference, 1941-42, an
organization serving nine of
the Central States. For the
past five years he has been
AssisUnt to

distracting mannerisms com¬
mon to many soloists. The ( lnh

were all here in this truly H OUIPU S l.lUO IS

fine reading of a demanding StOtUS

piece of music.

The Voisin’s, father and nt Wnmpn’ will h* Administrative

son. played accurately and the to* .71£^ meeting Mayor Basbas.
crisply Vivaldi’s Concerto For of ^ e Auburndale Woman’s Mrs. Mackey (Isabelle R.)
Two Trumpets in B Flat. M. Service Committee to-is chairman of the Newton

Sassion s interpretation was (Lay # a hospitality hour will 1 Board of Assessors,
lively but nicely controlled. pr ^ cede the meeting at 9:30 The Mackeys live at 38
No grandiose retards—ev-
trything in keeping with the
true spirit of the Baroque.

The other third of the pro¬
gram was devoted to Proko-

Meadowbrook News

By JANICE E. KAPLAN

Mothers who are wondering why their children
are no longer hungry when they arrive home from
school need only to peek into the lobby at Meadow-
brook Junior High School. Everything from soft drinks,
baked goods, and taffy apples to hamburgers or bagels
and lox are on sale. Homerooms run the sales to raise
money for class trips, student council assessment or
charities.

Only one homeroom may become very exciting at Mea
run a sale each day. They are dowbrook. Each unit has a
run and organized by the stu chance to use the gymnasium!
dents. The Ways and Means once a week during their
Committee, under the chair house time. There are ehmin-
manship of Richard Gerstein. ations and soon one champion
is responsible for checking'will be found from each—
that all regulations are follow ( Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Sig-
ed. The sale area must be ma.

cleaned or the students who There Is an air of excite-
Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., ran the sale pay a fine. jment as ninth graders are

with a B.A. degree in History Trips and sales seem to go!P irJrin E their courses for next
and Philosophy. He also has a together at Meadowbrook. >' ear at Newton South High
B.D. degree from the Several classes are planning School. Students were given

WILLIAM K. MACKEY

GOP “31an of Year” At Busy Desk

Man In The News

a.m.

Members of the general
community are welcome.
Chairman for the morning is

, .. . iMrs. Harold Silverstein. The

fiev’s Lieutenant Kiji Suite, meeting wlU ^ held at , he

an amusing bit of program Auburndale Club ,283 Melrose

st., Auburndale.

Seminary. He
the subject
Government.”

The Lenten Luncheon
which has come to be a tradi¬
tion at the Newton Y.M.C.A.
is a program of the “Y’s’
Christian Emphasis Com-
\iwtnn ndttee, headed by the Rev
William G. Berndt. The

will speak on excursions to Canada, Puerto
Morality In Rico, and Mexico. Auctions
and rummage sales have been
held after school to help pay
the expense of these trips.
Learning just isn't confined to
the classroom anymore as lo
cal trips are taken, too. One

the high school syllabus and
prediction for success forms.
Each course has been explain¬
ed to the students, and indi¬
vidual conferences with guid
a nee counselors are encou
raged.

Students are always willing

tmusic, played with consid¬
erable sonority except for a I
rather weak ending in the
Romance. Kiji’s Wedding! Most Honduran nurses are State Department
spotlighted a beautifully ex- aides with only a 6 th grade Berlin, Germany

ecuted exchange between education, no formal in-
the concertmaster Max Ho- s t ruction. CARE-MEDICO
bart and Yizhak Schotten, team nurses at the Hospital
first chair viola. Noticeable de Occidente, in Santa Rosa,
performances by Norman conduct a school for auxiliary
Berezin, who played a well nurses and helped develop a
articulated and perfectly in'training course that will be
pitch tenor saxophone, and,used throughout Honduras.

Bill Lincoln of Chestnut Hill has been ^described
as “a Republican’s Republican” and as a ceaseless
toiler in the vineyards - for the advancement of ths
party — not himself.” , VT . D ...

He was recently awarded the Newton Republican
Club’s Man-of-the-Year Awaixl in recognition of year,
of service to .the party, both in Newton and in the state.

u-.ai.nj AMAurtnn 1 1,111 lce * iicaucu uy me rvev. aaeaievai nisuiry Class went --- -- . . . « “Thi« rountrv must htva

Centre d Th^ son Wi^ WllUam G Bcrndt - The to see Lion in Winter, while b™* The Student Service What manner of man s he. h administr> „ ve u i e nt

Jr lives m Westwood He is a luncheon will be served by a many other movies and then Organization helps the mem Lincoln is a numb< ; r of thl "L , han anv other lulion j„ ths
fru’s otficSr for The Old ^committee from the ters have also found Meadow- ^ of tho faculty and admin-, which can be documented “* r “* U “J “

onv *Trust^Company - First Y.M.C.A.’s Women's Aux- brook tudents in their au Oration in any way it can. quite readiy - among them world, he added.

NMinn^ Rank Rnston. * iliary under the direction of dionces. Tv-ping stencils, running car-1chairman of the Newton City

N Their second daughter. Mrs John Ro * an Work on Meadowbrook s li ton3 on duplicating Republican Club, a business

Marv, is married to Dr. A cordial invitation to at- terary magazine, Horizons, i S i macbines ’ and collating pa |entrepreneur, a cu au

Edwin J. Neumann Cultural tend is extended to all who under way. All students are P? rsare a * ew °* * be,r res P° n ' | graduate of Harvar , aHHitmn tn th*

Affairs Officer for * the U.S. may be interested. Please urged to submit any of theirlabilities. The teachers greatly former lawyer, a member o c n , . .

make reservations by calling creative work including sto appreciate this help. Students the Newton Redevelopmen par y, 1

ries, poetry, drawings, cr who are involved are enjoy-
photography. On the staff are j n 8 themselves while they
Nancy Israel, editor-in-chief;

Linda Wolfson, business man-
Zonderman and

yet it is
insufficient for the number
of government programs
already developed.”

In Newton, Lincoln’s major

in West

Their oldest daughter
Faith, is Assistant Director of
Development for Princeton
University. She is the wife ot
Dr. Laurence B. Holland, Pro-

the Newton Y.M.C.A., at 244-
6050.

Malnutrition kills 7 people a
minute in the underdeveloped ager; Amy
nations. Dollars to CARE Arlene Kantor, co literary ed
fessor of American literature Food Crusade, New York itors; and art editor,
at the University. 10016, feed the Hungry in the Belcher.

Mr. Mackey is a graduate of name of the American people. Intra mural volleyball

Authority.

What Is less easy to con-
leam many new skills. There vey is his quality as a man.
are no requirements to be in Soft-spoken and con-
this group. It meets during templative, not given to
block time, although several self-celebration, Lincoln is
Caron students work in it during perceived most clearly
their elective. through the eyes of others

Newton R edevelopment

Authority. As Republican City
,Chairman, he already had -

f

first-hand knowledge of
all parts of the city and an
awareness of its imbalances:
the Gold Coast of Chestnut
Hill, for example, contrasting
with the semi-slums on the
other side of the Turnpike. A*

BankAmericard

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TOWN LINE
CASUALS

1J AUSTIN STREET
NEWTONVIELE
(Across from Star Market and
Brirtiam's)
527-2457

f

]

state Street Bank

BankAmericard

|welcomehere|

NEWTON
TIRE CENTER

14 NEKDHAM ST.
NEWTON

GOODYEAR - PIRELLI • GENERAL
CUZQ

|9Kl9WBm|

| welcome here |

Irwin’s Furniture

271 MOODY STREET
WALTHAM

893-8575

State Street Bank

welcome here

NEWTON JUNIORS

1261 Centre Street

Newton Centre, Mass.

r

State Street Bank I

BankAmericard

[welcome here|

HASS. HARDWARE
A SUPPLY CO.

170 High Street
Waltham
893-6711

one associate a m * mbtr ° f the Redevelop-
ment Authority, he and other

[

Sucre Street Bank

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THE

CLAPPER CO.

1211 WASHINGTON ST.
WEST NEWTON
244-7900

The thing
for spring things.

has’ A. gymnastics clinic was re who have worked with him
cently held at Meadowbrook. closely.

Students representing the dif-1 Here’s what
ferent junior high schools I says .

came to increase their skill on ’ Wiwthout a doubt he’s the memb ers are doing something
the balance beam, uneven pa- greatest man I ever met. He’s about bll S hted areas -
rallel bars, vaulting, and free w hat they call ‘one in a Lincoln reports that sec-
exercise. The Newton South bundle.’ ” jtion* of Newton Lower Fallj

High School gymnastics team Th k • Tonv T am . are a prime target,
demonstrated the various ba ^ of the recently ''Hopefully it can be an at-

movements which can be per 0 r anized i ta io-American tr,ctlv * as wel1 as * usc l ul
formed on this equipment. Republican Club of Newton. " ea - °P an area f al ? n f Rt -
They also helped the others to Tony ^ come ^ Lincoln 128 can be developed for a
learn new skills. Teams are Wlt f, the idea for the c]ub . the vane 7 ol uses J * Lght
currently being picked for the fjrst elhnic Republican Club in manufacturing, residential, or
aU-Newton gymnastics meet. the country - and Lincoln an , °" 1C * , J . h »

It will be held in a few weeks, helped the group obtain its declared. And old buildings
A lot of exciting and inter charter from the state. Since of hlst » r ,‘ cal interest can b«
esting things are going on at then he has been a consistent re ‘f ,ncd „

Meadowbrook. The enthu- f r ,e n d and supporter of the " ewl °n Corner is perhaps
siasm of students and faculty group, which is based in the mosl b HgHtgd section of
has made many unusual proj- Nonantum section of Newton. i Newton . Lincoln suggests. Hf

ects very successful.

BANKAMgRICARD

| welcome herej

STORK-TIME
MATERNITY SHOP

lOlfi Boylston Street
Newton Highland
968-5930

^^ESranBTBAMtl

BankAmericard

I welcome here |

ROUTE L NORWOOD
Op«*n Every Night ’til 10

fBrereBnucrrBANK I

BankAmericard

j welcome here I

GOLOHIAL
AUTO BODY

OF WELLESLEY, INC.

141 LINDEN ST.
WELLESLEY, MASS.

“We look upon him as one
of us,” Tombasio declared.
“Here’s a man from
Chestnut Hill, you think he’s
going to be snobbish, but not
Bill. He treats me like one
of his own kind. He comes
down here, and he thinks
like we do and he acts like
we do.”

Tombasio detailed personal
The Newton Chapter of the contributions Lincoln has
Greater Boston Association made t0 the Itaio-American
for Retarded Children will Republican Club and to needy
meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Individuals, and concluded,

CBARC To Meet
At M-H Center
This Evening

j maintains that the new air
rights construction underway
over the Turnpike will “help
build up the standing of
:Newton Corner,” He added
that the new buildings may
also “heal the wound cut by
the Turnpike,** with easier
pedestrian access from on®
'side to the other.

“We have to foster a
sense of pride in our
neighborhoods,” Lincoln
said. "Nonantum, for ex¬
ample, is a close-knit proud
Italian community. There is
very little blight. Property
is kept up.”

I As for the future of th#

Newton Mental Health Center, " Th ere are not many people
1398 Walnut St., Newtonville who can trav *l the distance
Paul E. Touchette, Ed. D., of ^tween Chestnut Hill and
the Walter E. Fernald School,;Nonantum.”

is guest speaker and will Another facet of Lincoln’s Garden City as a whole, Lin-

discuss “Behavior Modifica- Personality emerges from the cob \ has th *s to say:

tion of the Retarded”. comments of fellow- Id like to keep it a Garden

Behavior Modification in- Republican Wigmore Pierson: Cit y We must plan for ade-

cludes techniques suitable for Eu nco ln’s integrity. quate low-income housing, but

‘His reputation is im -'} Newton remains a city

use by parents, educators and

with a substantial number of
single family residences.
Brookline,” he added, “ha#

others involved in the care of peccable,” Pierson stated,
the retarded, brain-damaged ‘‘The quality of integrity f

and emotionally disturbed, to touches everything he does.” - -—

treat problem behavior, to Pierson went on to say that becoi ^ e so urbanized it has
teach skills and academic Lincoln is “a quiet, serious dete n° rat «<I- I hope Newton
abilities. A film will be shown, man who get jobs done. One won t £o this far.”
and a question and answer of his great abilities is in get-' , ^ taxes continue to rise, as
period will follow the presen- ting other people to work with un doubtedly will, Lincoln
tat * on - i him and enlisting the support bebeve s Newton will see a

Mrs. Harvey Chanske, of many individuals.” greater concentration of

chairman of the Newton One of Lincoln’s major jobs dwe ^ n 8 units per acre. But
Chapter, invites all interested for the Republican Party was f C° n duded, “I hope w#

^^ncBnarolUNi^

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THE FASHI0H
BARN

EASTERN AVE. &
ROUTE 1, DEDHAM
BEHIND J. C. BEST

You can outfit your whole family in
bright new clothes without being
swamped by bills. With your
BankAmericard.

There are more than 10,000 depart¬
ment stores and specialty shops around
here that welcome BankAmericard. So
figure out what you need and charge it.

Maybe you want a new spring coat.
And Dad would like a new lightweight
euit Of course, the kids ahoays need
something new. Or there might be
something you could buy for your home
that everyone would like.

Fine. Use your BankAmericard. You
pay nothing to get one and you pay no
dues. You don't even need an account
with us. We send you just one bill a
month. And if you pay within 25 days of
the billing date, there's no extra charge.

So use your BankAmericard.

If you don't already have one, time’s
a-wastin'. Pick up an application at any
BankAmericard merchant or any of the
participating banks throughout New
England. And watch your family bloom
in the spring.

State Street Bank

AND TRUST COMPANY^

*. 02110 / Member F.D.I.C, M**/

225 Franklin #t, Boston, Maas. 02110 / Member F.D.I.C,
Service mark* owr*d & Itcenwd by BenfcAmertcvd Service Corp,

^^Z9raEXTBLA.VK I

BankAmericard

I welcome here I

GUYS & GALS Inc.

|Rt. 1, Dedham Plaza
DEDHAM

^raxSrirorBMran

| welcome here |

Raymond’s Inc.

Rt. 1, Dedham Plaza
DEDHAM

f^x8rOTrauT|

BankAmericard

I welcome heft I

RAYMOND’S
TIRE STORE

Rte. 1, Dedham Plaza
DEDHAM

fsnaiSranrrBLia I

BankAmericard

|welcomehere|

'Better ideas From Ford”

COVENEY FORD
SALES, INC.

1700 Centre Street
West Roxbury

persons to attend
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting.

Columnist Gives
Cooking Lecture

Mrs. Rubh Lenson, woman’s
page columnist, gave a baking
demonstration at the regular
monthly meeting of the
Chestnut Hill Chapter, B’nai
B’rith last night (March 19) at
8 p.m. in the Newton
Highlands Woman’s Club,

Mrs. Donald Resnick
presided at this meeting with
Edith Stepner and Helen
Samowitz serving as
hospitality chairmen.

Presented for election was
the following slate of officers:
President - Mrs. Donald
Resnick; Vice-president
Mrs. Nathan Sarnowitz; Vice-

carried out in 1962-63 when he
served as chairman of the
State Republican Finance
Committee. It was a bone¬
crushing job, involving con¬
tact with people all over the
state. In two years, Lincoln
raised one million dollars for
the party.

He explains his
Republicanism in this way:
‘‘Democrats are interested
in politics. Republicans are
interested in government.
It’s an old saw but I think
it’s basically true. I believe
you get better government
with Republicans.”

This conviction led Lincoln
to run in 1966 for State
Senator. A group
Republicans, dedicated

don’t

cover the city with

BankAmericard

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Italian Kitchen

8 Providence Hwy.
Dedham ..
326-1553

asphalt and big buildings.

(Iiiireh Concert
By King’s Choir
HereOn April 3

n* T . pp l 3ent a sacred concert
a The Second Baptist Church
of Newton. 75 Ellis Street,

Th Wt °^ n Upper FaUs ’ on

Thursday. April 3, at 7:45 p.m.
The forty-five voice choir is
o f ^ P ° Sed , of sluc *ents from

- to ° Ui * c,as ses and academic

upgrading the performance of ?? 8j0rs : ^ Performs during
the State Legislature, ran for a u ^ lnter and spring for

_ n umb *r of seats, hoping to churcbes and community
Mrs iNatnan sarnowitz- vice- * orm a •“able bloc. Lincoln eacb Easter

E" conducts an extended

Legislature is not a very , Associate Professor Dean
responsible body.” He added, Arlt ? n - director of the choir,
» ^ eo » p « e 8et wlla t they vote t eceivec ^ his undergraduate
™ ni "« at Dakola Wesleyan
University and Augustana
College in South Dakota. After
earning his master’s degree
?l, C °i Umbla University, ha
furth er studies at Union
beminary and the University
of Washington. Mr. Arlton has

from r y i re ? eived hls Ph D.

from Columbia University.

The concert will consist of
.n!i s ' hymn arrangements
and Negro spirituals. Vocal
and instrumental solos will
also be included.

The King-s College Is a
Christian liberal arts college
a curriculum leading
,v, ut |n r th p ? A - and B.S. degrees.

under the Republicans they dent A ' Cook is presi *

*- '“ ent of ‘he institution which

and currently has an enrollment of
>680 students.

Treasurer - Mrs. Edward
Rood; Fin. Sec’y - Mrs. Ruth
Gordon; Recording Sec’y -
Mrs. Sumner Coldman; Cor- for

reponding Secy - Mrs. Harris ab ie” do betTer ' *

Safran; Asst. Corres. Secy - 0 Det,er

Mrs. Edith Landau; Guardian ” sp . lte , tbe minority
-Mrs. Murray Ellis; Sentinel . status of the Republican Par-
Mrs. Sidney Shwom; and| ty ^ Massachusetts, good
Historian - Mrs. Sherman P®°Pte can still win elective
Walt. ?£ 1Ce \ Lincoln Pointed out

- People of real ability -

To help the hungry feed H icba rdson, Volpe, Sargent,
themselves, CARE aid ranges for example - can still get
from $2 seed and $11 hand tool elected.” he said. “To me this
packages to special purchases,^ a &ood thing.”
costing thousands. Last year, Nationally, Lincoln main-
in pacages alone CARE tains the Nixon

delivered enough implements
to equip 38,000 farmers and
their sons, plus seeds to grow
5,800 tons of vegetables.

ministration will lead to bet¬
ter management at all levels
of government. "We have no
lack of brilliant ideas and pro-
grams,” he maintained, ‘ ‘ m

The first president to be in-,
augurated in Washington, D. will be designed
C., was Thomas Jefferson. administered properly.

Pag« 32 The Newton Graphic, Than., Mai. 20,1969

Vietnam Vets Send
"Thank You Notes”

The people of Newton, espe ' of something I have realized
daily the Newton Service- from the beginning of my
mens Sendoff Committee, tour here in Vietnam — much
have received a number of,moral support and encourage
'•thank you” notes from South ment has been made available
Vietnam as Newton men in to me through both the good
combat expressed their appre- citizens of Newton and the
ciation for gift packages from*people of Massachusetts,
home. “Through letters and cards

The S. S. Pierce gift pack from such people as former
ages were sent to the service- Gov. Volpe, Mayor Basbas
men fighting in Vietnam hope and private citizens I have
fully in time for Christmas, truly come to appreciate the
However, a great many, if not meaning of "Home Sweet
al! of the packages, did not Home.”

arrive in time for the holiday. “Please pass on to the peo-
But, no matter, the men en- pk* of Newton my thanks and
joyed receiving the gifts. gratitude for their kind con¬
sideration and thoughts. Their
thoughtfulness has made me
proud to say I am a citizen of
Newton—a city .with a .big
heart.”

Tom Galligan wrote: “I re-
Capt. George K.’ McCart, who etbred your package Feb. ”0
is with the 56th Cbmbat Sup and noticed the "do not open
port Group, wrote: m Christmas” seal on it. I

"I received the S. S. Pierce was going to keep it till next
gift package last week, all in Christmas but realized I
line condition. I guess it must would not be here hut hack in
have been backlogged at the Newton, so I opened the box.
deck for a while, it was air 4,,t uas Quite a surprise and
dropped to me out in the field. * n ^e field the can goods
“I couldn’t imagine what come in handy. I passed them
was in such a large package out among the men and we
but soon found out, a gour greatly appreciated the food,
met’s delight. " But nM>re important was

“Above and bevond the the thought. I hope that you
package itself, the idea that will express my many thanks

LETTERS TO THE GRAPHIC

Answers Mr. Regal

Explains Vole

Mother Protests

Editor of The Graphic: Editor of The (graphic: Editor,

The article which appeared I am a tired, weary, and Newton Graphic:
in the March 13th issue of the terribly disillusioned mother This is an open letter in
Graphic concerning charges For three weeks I besieged response to the letter of Mr.
and refunds for the present Newton City Hall. I begged, Herbert Regal, President of
elementary school lunch pro- pleaded, and almost cried for the P.T.A. Council, published
gram requires clarification of 'he safety of my children on in the Graphic on March 13th.
* wincr ♦K a » esvonincr the wav to and from their You will recall, Mr. Regal,

m Yoi?r'news Article nfakes it school, t0 an y° ne who would that 1 Phoned you im-
Your news article makes ^ me 'mediately when the article of

Because of the intensity of March 6 appeared in the
Graphic. I told you at that
time I intended my remarks

appear that I voted against

the refund to the parents for , A T _

the four mandatory days. the ' ! " ow , sto ,V ns i 1 w *f.

rp. j - . fnio •„ pathetic to the demands plac-

This is not true, since the mo- * our M and Mr

'tion to refund was carried, wi| ,^ praW Dpw Director .
unanimously. j patiently waited for snow

The motion I voted against removal f rom t he sidewalks
was a motion made by Mr. fading to our Bowen School
Stanton to charge the parti- _ j us t enough to keep our
cipating parents for the two children off the snow-nar-
weeks in February when ele- rowed, torturous, car-filled

*>r

Some excerpts from letters
received by Francis L. How-
ley, chairman of the Service¬
men’s Sendoff Committee, re¬
veal the extent of the men's
appreciation. For instance,

PLEDGE TO TEMPLE BUILDING FUND—The Board of Trustees of Temple Beth
Avodah recently voted to pledge $25,000 for the kitchen of the Jemple's proposed
new building. In photo, discussing campaign, are, seated, left to right, Mrs Jgson
Tonkonogy, president, Temple Sisterhood; Mrs. Coleman Goldberg and Mrs. Rob¬
ert Maltz, Sisterhood vice-presidents; standing, Jay I. W. Moskow, Temple presi¬
dent. Mrs. Alan Fain, Sisterhood vice president, was not present when photo was
taken.

j mentary schools were called
off due to the snow storms.
This motion was carried by
5 to 1 with my lone vote cast
against it.

It is my contention that
the agreement signed between
the parents and the School
Department did not cover this
situation and therefore, no de¬

streets.

I didn’t ask for much — just
a six-inch footpath — nothing
more. I didn’t ask for
wholesale snow removal.

Last Thursday, other wor¬
ried mothers and I visited Mr.
Pratt at his City Hall office.
We pleaded and begged for
the safety of the three hun¬
dred school children. Un-

Newton Jr. College To Set
Up Discussion Of \ iolence

College-

(Continued from Page 1)

Sunday evening at 7, New-

cision could be made by one believably, this man turned to
party to the contract without U s and boldly stated that he
the consultation and agree- had done all he was going to
ment of the other party. ;do with our lethal situation
The charge were deemed and that was that,
necessary, because the School We secured the aid of our
Department paid the part- Alderman Sidney Small and
time lunchroom supervisors he, too, was rebuffed with the
and managers for the cancel- same statement,
led two weeks. These pay- t urned again to our

Mayor. He never returned the

ily by the School Depart- kst Sunday, a 24 -inch path
ment without consulting the was beared for the children

ton College art students will ments * in m y opinion, were | calls 0nr prn A « fetv p _ am
, „ 4 v A ODen “Aletheia ” a gallery not required for part-time po- !™ lls ; ° ur P1A ^arety Program

Upperclassmen from Boston' Mr. Karrat 71 is a °Pf n Aieineia, a ganery, ^icinn tn ctiairman called Mayor

| those who eave College will present a Psychology major, a member exhibition of their own works • 0 Basbas w ho made no response

people actually took their own ^ discussion of “What are the of the Dean’s cabinet, an of- « painting, sculpture, and pay them was made ar-bitra - her calls

ea^rTor uTover he-Tu™ a tTea.T 3 5 TeTe^ half Sin causes of violence and unrest ficer in the Gold Key Society P h °'<» ^ worif* ‘ ‘

eas er for us over here is my on and off college campuses?” and a member of the Council Art 4 Ccnt £ r ’ anc L worKs

real thanks 3 V Z m „d J at the Newton Junior College of Resident Men. sculptor ‘

-One reads the newspapers. SouUt V^nam and more A ll-C 0 llege Convocation to be Mr. Pernetti '70 is an ' h « Ke "ry- Oott 1 1 *. L,bra T

the magaanes. and all are,come m every day. heM at n:15 a.m., Tuesday. English major, a member of B ° th exhibits w-iU be open to

March 25, at the Newton High the Dean's Cabinet, an officer
School Auditorium on Walnut'in the Council of Resident
Street in Newtonville. Solu- Men, author of the Resident
tions w r hich appear most pro- Code of Ethics for Student
mising will also be discussed. Men, and Chairman of the
The Boston College Speech 1 Boston College Visitation Pro-

filled with stories of protes¬
tors and riots and dissension. Bill 1(1 (T PrO°TRni
It makes us wonder if any- ^ ^ f

body really cares what goes IlU'lllC Of PXA

on over here.

“But thanks to the children CoUIlCll iLVCIlt

and families of Newton who The Newton Council c f Department sponsors student gram.

the tune to send cards and let- pp As ^old j ts annua i speakers w'ho address All participants are also

ters and now the gift pack- g • Conference on Thurs themselves to controversial members of numerous other

"by Z at l he EES'. “ - * Pr °‘ r * m ° fCOlJ *«* organizations and

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through
Sunday, March 30.

"Variations on a Greek
Theme.” a series of folk¬
songs and music by Ted and
Susan Alevizos, will be
sung on Sunday evening at
8:30 in Barat House.
•Ballet Close-Ups from the

School Committee or the par¬
ents groups.

Alvin Mandell
School Committeeman Ehrlich
Ward 8

thoughtfulness and generos¬
ity of the people of Newton.
Thank you all again.”

And, from Cap*. Al. D.

High School.

of our school by a large group
of concerned families among
whom were: Dr. Frederick M.

and two of his
[children; Joshua and Esther;
jDr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Taylor
| and their three children,

I Lloyd, Chrissie and Andrew;
Dr. and Mrs. Richard I.
Shader and their daughter
Laurel; Mrs. Peter
Morehouse; Michael Ruff;
The recently organized Hun- Susan Alt; Judith Copelman;
new ell Hill Civic Association Joanne Mandili; Mr. Sidney

Hunnewell Civic
Group Is Formed

Th e debates and discussion which honorary societies, and have at- Arts will be staged on Mon¬
theme forThV Conference this has described as one of tained academic distinction in day, March 24, at 8 p.m. in m et recently at the home of Small and his two sons,

year is "Building Schools: the largest of its kind in the their college careers. the Sacred Heart Academy t h e president - Dr. Gary Phillip and Russell; and my

Why? Where- When’ How**” United States. The program is free of Gymnasium, 785 Centre St.. Brazier, 136 H u n n e w e 11:husband,

A panel of architects arid Participating in the charge and open to the public.: Newton, by the Dancers’ Im- Avenue, Newton. |children.

and four of our

_ , A , planners will deal with the discusion at Newton Junior

Gropman: T didnt receive subject from their experience . College are: Michael Ryan,

your wonderful holiday offer-, The meeting will begin at Chairman; Dennis Barry;

ing until today (Feb. 4), but 1
today happens to be my birth¬
day and my spirits needed
something like your wonder¬
ful gift.

age, and will be followed by This active group of Hun-1 Because of these responsi-
an informal discussion with newell Hill neighbors has ble citizens, the Bowen School

NOT A HANDOUT ___

Local givernments pay an Stuart Hodes of the Hark- organized for the preservation j children can now walk in com-
6:15 for dinner followed by Michael Karrat; and Charles average 22 per cent of ness Company. Tickets at an d betterment of the residen-plete safety from the Police
the formal program at 7:45 in V. Pernetti. CARE’s costs under self-help 51.50 for students, and $3.00 tial nature of the area, qne of Lady’s station on Parker

the school auditorium. Mr. Ryan ’70 is a History contracts to build schools, for adults will be available the oldest in Newton. Street right to the door of our

The theme is an outgrowth nnajor, a .member of thejclinics, water systems and at the door. Conservation and recrea- beloved school,

of work done by the PTA Honors Program, and retiring other community resources. A d o u b 1 e harpsichord tional facilities will be on the Pot, is this the way?
‘1 will share the package Council Building Committee President of the Student Villagers give any materials concert featuring Anthony agenda at the next general Remember, we weren’t ask-
with my crew who liav> yet to over the last two years in Government. ,and labor they can. Con-Newman and Boston’s ow*n membership meeting - to be

become familiar with the S. S-i^ewton Th p finHin** «f tv,i= Mr. Barry ’70 is an English!tributions to the CARE Self- Joseph Paine will be present- held in the Grace Church

major, an officer in the Gold Help Program, New York ed Tuesday, March 25, at parlors, Eldredge Street,

Key Society, and a member of 10016. are then used to buy 8:30 p.m. in the College’s Newton - Tuesday evening

Pierce line of foods; they have
quite a treat in store for
them.

“Thank you, and thank you
all again for your generosity.'

Newton. The findings of this
committee prompted it to
seek a wider forum, in the
hope that the community will
become more aware of the ad¬
vantages of longer range plan-

Staff Sgt. Vincent P. Dan- riing in school building pro-
gelo wTote: grams

“Though the package arriv¬
ed after the Christmas sea¬

son, due to its coming over by
ship, it does not alter the fact

the Cross and Crown, a whatever else is needed —Chapel of the Most Blessed

scholarly society of arts and*work tools, cement, roofing. Trinity.

sciences. pipes, hardware, doors. j Accompaniment for the

— I all-Bach concert will be pro¬
vided by a string ensem¬
ble from the Juilliard
School of Music, New York
City.

is Mrs. L. Tillman McDaniel "

and her assistant chairman is \— ** -
Mrs. Thomas Gerlach.

t *wt» 4 «** V*

* ■*•*** pr*t**t

*#■* ->>* »«<

Remember Your Loved Ones With

FLOWERS and CHARITY'

EASTMAN’S

CUSS

FLOWER SHOP

Al Eastman
Roger Carpenter

Carl Giri»tenaon
Mabel McHugh O’Connell

Quality and Service Since 1934
340*342 Walnut St., Newtonville 60, Mass.
244-6781 244-6782 244-9593

yfgternuM Gibbs Cbtpd}
Koute 30, Way Land
(Cochitnate)

Arpil 15th at eight o’clock.

Elected officers are: Presi¬
dent - Dr. Gary Brazier; Vice
presidents - Mr. Paul Fair,
Mr. George Lowell; Rec.
Secretary - Mrs. William
White; Corr. Secretary - Mrs.
Edward Becherer; Treasurer
The Juilliard Ensemble of - Dr. Frederick Whoriskey.
Flutes of strings will present Executive Board Members:
“Sunset Symposium,” a Mrs. Cecil Cadwell, Mrs. Max
chamber music concert. Miller, Mr. Merle Morrissey,
Wednesday, March 26, at 4:30 Mr. Ralph Sami, Mrs. Fran-
p.m. in Barat House. The cis Fitzpatrick, Mr. Stephen
program, which will be pre- Conner, Mr. Edward
ceded by a reception, will be Becherer.
open to the public free of Chairman of Special Corn-
charge. mittees: Dr. Carl Johnson,

Boston poet and Saturday Mrs. Gerard McCourt, Mrs.
Review poetry editor John Julius Kohler, Mr. Cecil
Ciardi will deliver the final Cadw'ell, Reverend Gilbert
David Reeves Lecture of the Avery, Mrs. Ronald Masasi,
season Wednesday. March 26, Mr. Edw’ard Becherer.

at 7:30 p.m. in Chapel Hall. -

His lecture entitled “How
Does a Poem Mean?” will be
open to the public and no
admission will be charged.

In drama, the Newton
College Players will pre¬
sent "3 by Three," a se¬
ries of one-act plays, Thurs¬
day and Friday evenings,

March 27 and 28, in the
Quonset Theatre on the
Centre St. campus.

"Something Unspoken" by
i Tennessee Williams will be w

j performed, as well as “Con- from ours ’ as Ma y° r of
I stantinople Smith" bv Newlon 1 remind you of the
I Charles L. Mee, Jr., and "The obligation that you and I
! Blind Ones,” bv Michel de share as the * lected officials
Ghelderode. Curtain time on of our Clt y t0 do everything in
k both evenings will be 8 p m our P° wer t0 s P eak on behalf
A presentation of Samuei of our homeowners before the
Beckett’s “Endgame," f 0 l- Legislature.

were begging for our
children’s.

Now we know how minority
groups feel who try to “fight
City Hall." While Boston goes
forward with its “Little City
Halls" program, Newton with
Mayor Basbas at the helm,
races backward to an
anachronistic form of govern¬
ment symbolized by the Mr.
Willard Pratts w'ho sit in their

about the F.T.A. ques¬
tionnaire to be a letter to the
editor but in his good judge¬
ment he decided to make my
remarks a news release. I feel
that Mr. Colbert is a highly
qualified person and since I
didn’t happe nto specify that
my remarks be “a letter to
the editor" he felt it should be
a news release.

May I make it clear to
everyone that I wish to have
no part of the present P.T.A.
Council and your most recent
decision NOT to take a stand
on the lunch program merely
again points out the fact that
the Council just does not
represent the “overwhelming
majority of parents" in the
lunch issue. In all too many
cases many citizens are quick
to state that some parents
merely use the P.T.A. office
as a stepping stone to run for
school committee or another
elected office.

There are many, many
dedicated workers on the
P.T.A. Boards and the Council
w'ho are giving of their time
and their efforts to try to
establish good relationships
between school and com¬
munity. In the past I was
creative arts chairman for
about five years and found
this work so rewarding in so
many ways.

It is most unfortunate that
so many parents in the city
have lost faith in the P.T.A.
because they do not feel the
parents are being fairly
represented. This is so un¬
fortunate for our children, our
parent-teacher relationships
and the community as a
whole.

Mrs. Mildred F. Kingsbury
32 Barbara road,

West Newlon

(Editor’s Note: When
Mrs. Kingsbury’s article
was received at the
Graphic, it was not clear to
the Graphic editor that she
intended it as a letter to the
editor. It was published as a
news story. When she later
telenhoned to state she in¬
tended it as a letter to the
editor, not a news release,
the Graphic was going to
press, and it was too late to
make the change.)

offices and say; How dare you
question the w r ay we do things
around here!

MRS. WILLIAM J.

SKERRY,

54 Oxford road
Newton Centre

Mayor-

(Continued from Page 1)

WzcLy Saner JJ

V. P. MACKAY - R. P. Mil

ionxe

iCKAY

244-2034

465 CENTRE ST., NEWTON,

MASS.

"May I strongly urge you
to consider the impact this
and similar types of legisla¬
tion will have upon those
whom you represent in
Newton.

“Although I concede that this
bill might be of assistance to
another community whose
financial picture is different

XTelUsley Cbspel
“ Washington J
Wellesley

592

FUNERAL

SERVICE

Main office & chapelt
495 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston 15, Maas.

SMILING EDITOR — Myma Chandler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Chandler, 112 Brackett Rd.,
Newton, was recently re-elected exchange editor of
“Conn Census" student newspaper at Connecticut
College where she is a member of the Class of 70
and a sociology major.

MEDICARE

Three convenient chapels with modern facilities, air
conditioning and large parking areas give evidence o£
the continuing Waterman tradition of dedicated serv¬
ice to all religious denominations, within the financial
pmu of all, and in accordance with your wishes.

J. $. Waterman 8 Sons

FACTS

36-page Special Section

Boston

636-4110

Wellosloy

235-4110

Wayland

653-3350

Exclusively in Boston Sunday Herald Traveler, March 23rd
To Order Your Copy, Call Circulation Department, 426-3000

Serving All Religions Since 18)2

lowed by a lecture on "Con¬
temporary Theater" by Sister
Catherine Maguire, R.S.C.J.,
Newton College dean, will be
held in the Lecture Room,
Putnam Art Center, on Sat¬
urday, March 29, at 1:30 p.m.

Fine Arts Week will end
Sunday, March 30, with a
Palm Sunday Mass at 10:30
a.m. in the. Newton College
Chapel; a creative art
workshop for children with
a film and refreshments at
2:30 p.m. in the Putnam
Art Center; and a Joint
Concert featuring the New¬
ton College and Manhattan
College Glee Clubs sing¬

ing Haydn’s "Mass in Time
of War," with soloists:
Marylee Cirella, soprano;
Pamela Gore, mezzo-so¬
prano; Richard Burke, ten¬
or; and Ben Lyon, baritone.

John Oliver, Wellesley, of
the Newton College faculty,
will conduct the singers and
members of the Cambridge
Festival Orchestra at the 3
p.m. concert in the College
Chapel.

Additional information on

Newton College’s 1969 Arts
Week may be obtained by
calling the College at 332-
6700.

Three Beautiful Chapels Are Available

All Equipped With Excellent Organs

No charge for use when cremation
or burial takes place at Forest Hills.
One of the nation’s finest cemeteries.

Guide gladly provided. Call either
office for mutually convenient time.

FOREST HILLS

CEMETERY—Tel. JV 4-0128
CREMATORY—Tel. JA 4-0239

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

61 4-0170

R. C. BLACKINGTON, Manager
C. E. BLACKINGTON

FUNERAL SERVICE

A CENTURY OF SERVICE to families of all religious faiths.
The finest in modern air-conditioned facilities have recent¬
ly been completed and are now available.

HENRY F. CATE, Inc.

1251 Washington St., West Newton
Private Parking

MISSION GIFT SHOP

Division of BASILICA RELIGIOUS GOODS CO.

Oppoiite . ..

MISSION

CHURCH

Specializing In

Religious Memorials

• VESTMENTS
• CHALICES

• BELLS
• PATENS

• ALTAR BOY SUPPLIES

Prompt

FREE DELIVERY

Sptcial consideration given to groups
ond organisation

CALI or WRITE for INFORMATION

1542 TREMONT ST.
BOSTON

442-6200

? r fi ’•

■

* ■ -; anwupM iiiniae euii'isiMifli.iitiKS! 1

Mil'll

fig t 24 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mar. 20,1969

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the

COMMONWEALTH OF I COUNTY OF MIOOLESEX COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS PROPOSALS FOR FUEL OIL FOR MASSACHUSETTS

_____• M,ddlesex ss PROBATE COURT THE POWER PLANT AND HOUSES ON Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT

COMMONWEALTH OF To j ana q. Lamont of St. Croix, in THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION To all persons interested in the

MASSACHUSETTS V irE.n Islands. GROUNDS. BILLERICA. MASS., estate of Anastasia M. Ford late Of

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT A pgt.t.on has been presented to MIOOLESEX COUNTY SANITORIUM, Newton in said County, deceased.

To Anfelma Morreo of Newton in Ul(j Court by John H. Lamont of WALTHAM, MASS.^ MIOOLESEX _ A petition has been presented to

College Notes

estate of David Sedersky a so known the County of Middlesex, and to her N ew ton in the County of Middlesex
as David H. Sedersky late of Newton hei^s apparent or presumptive and to pray j n g that this Court make such
In said County, deceased. thr Massachusetts Department of order as it deems expedient con-

A petition has been presented to Mental Health. earning the care, custody, education

said Court for probate of a certain A petition has been presented to and maintenance of their minor chi'
instrument purporting to be the last said Court alleging that said Ange- dren.

will of said deceased by George B. lina Morreo has become incapacitated |f you desire to object thereto

Rittenberg of Brookline in the Coun- by reason of mental weakness to, you D r your attorney should fik
ty of Norfolk praying that he be ap care, properly for her property and written appearance in said Court at
pointed executor thereof without 8 ,v ' praying that Jeanette Valente of Wil- Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
ing a surety on his bond. mington in said County, or some forenoon on the seventh day of April

If you desire to object thereto other suitable person, be appointed i%9. the return day of this citat.on.
you or your attorney s hould file a conservator of her property. Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

wntten appearance m said Court at If you desire to object thereto, quire. First Judge of said Court, this

Cambridge before ten o clock m the you or your attorney should » e a nineteenth day of February 1969.

forenoon on the twenty-first day of written appearance in said Court at JOHN V. HARVEY,

March 1969, the return day of this Cambridge before ten o’clock n the (G) mar.6.13,20 Register.

Citation. forenoon on the twenty-eighth day-

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, ts- of March 1969, the return day of this COMMONWEALTH OF

quire, First Judge of said Court, this citation. MASSACHUSETTS

twenty-fourth day of February 1969. Witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Es- Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

JOHN V. HARVEY, quire. First JudRe of said Court, this To all persons interested in the
(G) mar.6,13,20 Register, twenty-eighth day of February 1969. estate of John 0. Hagar, Junior, late

JOHN V. HARVrY, of Newton in said County, deceased.

Register. A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of • certain
I instrument purporting to be the last
Ail of said deceased by Mildred P.
Hagar of Newton in the County of
| Middlesex praying that she be ap-
I pointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto

(G) mar.6.13,20

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, SS. PROBATE COURT COMMONWEALTH OF

To all persons interested m the MASSACHUSETTS

estate of E. Floy OeWitt late of viiddlesex, ss.

Hettton in said County, deceased ’ LAND COURT

* The administrator with the w'i (SEAL)

Annexed of the estate of said E. To the Honorable The Judge of The
■1“ ’ ...

C<

loy DeWitt has presented to said Land court for the Commonwealth of ” oV your attomev ,£Sd f,%a
•ourt for allowance its first to th.ra Massachusetts. s^d Cou t at

Accounts inclusive. Respectfully represent John H. John- SmMdle^fore ten ifilock m\h£

If you desire to object thereto SO n and Joy S. Johnson of Newton. ^ren^n on th# third da^of Ao^
J>u or your attorney should file a , n the county of Middlesex and sa.d ^ 7h e dav of this ? tat,on

Written appearance ,n said Court at commonwealth; that they are owners witness Joseph W Monahan Es'
*™** ge __ b ^. t ?"_5' c !? Ck J n .l he :Of » certain lot of land with the build- QU ^ e F -r St Judge oT^dCoun: thfs

fifth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

scribed as follows: a certain parcel *“ R®*»*ter.

of land with the buildings thereon

ferenoon on the second day of April , ngs thereon situate in Newton.

1969. the return day of this citat.on. h County of Middlesex and sa.d
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es- commonwea i th bounded and de- , r . m , r 1,^,7
jud 8e of said Cow,, th.s ^TdS as .cli^s a certain p.rc.1 (G) m,r l3.M.27
•ixtn day of Marcn 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G) mar. 13,20,27 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To Joseph Levine of Parts unknown.
A libel has been presented to sa>d
Court by your wife Sylvia M. Levine
preying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file

being numbered 210 Pleasant Street
and being shown as Lot numbered 51
plan made by N. J. Holland.
C. E., recorded with Middlesex South
District Deeds at the end of Book
4294. bounded and described as fol¬
lows:

Easterly by said Pleasant Street;
80 feet;

Southerly by lot numbered 50 on
said plan, 110 feet;

Westerly by part of lot numbered
45 and by lot numbered 44 on said
plan, 100 feet:

Northerly by land now or for¬
merly of E. Shaw. 110 feet.

That the record title to said lot of
land is clouded by a mortgage given

Written appearance in said Court at_ _ . __

Cambridge within twenty-one days by A. Garfield Davis and Mathilda B
frem the second day of June 1969 Davis, to John H. Lyons dated No¬

th* return day of this citation,
fitness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-
qqjre. First Judge of said Court, this
twenty-fourth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

($ mar.6.13,20 Register

vember 6, 1923, and duly recorded
Book 4673: Page 478. and assigned by
John H. Lyons to Harris Swartz by
instrument dated December 1, 1923.
and duly recorded Book 4688. Page
490, purporting to secure a note for
$1000. payable in one year with

Miss Schlamme
Hebrew, 1 iddisli

| iwo stunt—» .

( \1 a« 9‘i Newtons were named to the and Mrs* J. Jay Matloff of 758

liUIlltll ifldle LO Dean's List at

r

Two students from

the David S. Matloff, son of Mr

Martha

Schlamme,
folk

Trinity College i Commonwealth Ave., Newton

world

They are Jeffrey

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL. NORTH sa.d Court for probate of a certain
CHELMSFORD, MASS., SUPERIOR nstrument purporting to be the last
COURT HOUSE. LOWELL, MASS. AND will of said deceased by Catherine A.

THE DISTRICT COURTS CF LOWELL, Monks of Newton in the County of renowned folk singer, will , ,

MALDEN. NEWTON, WALTHAM. Middlesex praying that she be ap- P1VV a ronr#»rt nf Hphrpur anH class 01 - , . , ~ ‘

FRAMINGHAM ano woburn pointed executrix thereof without S-'J, . a u ° , n , < ? rt °* a , Mrs. Samuel Brown of 17 awarded an annual Robert C.

Sealed proposals will be received giving a surety on her bond. Yiaaisn iolK songs at lemple o, . u?« v Wuhan and Bates Trevelling Fellowship

by the Middlesex County Commission if you desire to object thereto Sinai, Brookline, on Sunday, «. u,,’ llf fllI . nP t summer The

ers for suphes of fuel oil. at the.r you or your attorney should file a Mar ,u , , t9nm J William I- UelUellt. Class ol tot I* i suiumei i ne

offices. Superior Court House. East written appearance m said Court at e ^ enin 8» March io at o p.m. *g<^ s0n Mrs. K C. fellowships are awarded to

Cambridge. Massachusetts, until 11:00 Cambridge before ten o’clock in the Internationally famous for 017 VmirL If.I juniors at Yale who Show

AM. Friday, March 28 1969 - at forenoon on the sixteenth day other Songs of Many Lands, H e , ln 217 V ** K 1 i vld ... ue «i ia t their educa-

wh.ch time and place said proposals April 1969, the return day of this M , ri L 0 ^kUmn„ * Newton. evidence mai meir eauca

will be publicly opened. citation. Martha Schlamme is toda> * * « • tionul experience will b®

Heavy fuel oil will be required for Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es- one brightest stars on ir . %, significantly and usefully in-

the following institutions and build- quire. First Judge of sa d Court, this concert nieht clubs and TV Shirely M. Hedge*, daughter • J , K j

mgs: House of Correction, Biiienca, twenty-eighth day of February 1969. u * ' of Mrs. Miriam R. Hedges of creased by travel abioad.

Massachusetts, the Middlesex County JOHN v. harvey. Hu S e audiences everywhere (

Samtorium. Waltham, Massachusetts, (G) mar.13,20.27 F

the Superior Court House. Lowell,---

Of Lowell. Malden, Waltham, Framing COMMONWEALTH OF

Massachusetts, and the District Courts MASSACHUSETTS

Loweu Malden. Waltham, Framing- Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT not sing folk songs in the man-
im newton and Woburn. To all persons interested in the es- ne r of a “folk" cinopr hut

for ,,ght ,uel 0,1 tat ® of «iwi 0sborn « *''*on 'ate of ° singer but

*/" tor the Houses on the grounds Newton in said County, deceased rather as a concert Singer. To
Massachusetts,® tfw 0 D^tri^t' C^>'urts' C *t r -*-“ t? titi ? n . has presented to render a song in its native

Newton, and Woburn, and the Super-

Register have acclaimed her as one of
the great folk singers of our
iday. Martha Schlamme does

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the

estate of Herbert P. Smith late of

Newton in said County, deceased.

The executors of the will of said
Herbert P. Smith have presented to Superior Court House
sa.d Court for a'lowance their first East Cambridge, Mass,
account. March 7, 1969

If you desire to object thereto (G)mar20

you or your attorney should fue a - -

written appearance in said Court at COMMONWEALTH OF

Cambridge before ten o’clock m the MASSACHUSETTS

mtendent s residence. Gould Cottage
and Administration Building of the
Middlesex County Training School,
North Chelmsford. Massachusetts.

Spec if.f at ions may be obtained at
the office of the County Commission¬
ers, Superior Court House, East Cam¬
bridge, Massachusetts.

Each proposal shall be submitted
m a sealed envelope, addressed to
the Middlesex County Commissioners
and plainly endorsed on the outside
thereof ’Proposal for Fuel Oil".

The said Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or any
part thereof, or accept any bid or
part thereof they may deem for the
best mtejest of the County.

John F Dever. Jr.

Frederick J. Connor*
John L. Danehy

Middlesex County Commissioners

926 Walnut St., Newton • • • •

Highlands, a sophomore at Brian F. Dial of 66 Ashton
Kala.iazoo C o 11 e g e J Ave., Newton, has been
Kalamazoo, Mich., is among initiated into Pi Kuppa Phi
the 149 students at the College soc ial fraternity at Illinois In-
named to the dean’s list lor s titute of Technology,
the last semester. ( Chicago. Diaz is a sophomor®

♦ * • • majoring in architecture.

Graham Gibson, son of Dr. " * *

and Mrs. John G. Gibson of 30 Dave Fish of Waban
Hagen Road, Newton Centre, recently completed an

sa.d Court for probate of a certain irfiom is merplv tn rpnpat if

instrument purport,ng to be the last ! . * ? merel y 10 repeat it,

will of said deceased. b y Robert P. but to bring it voice and in-
Freeto of Newton in the County of terpretation is to elevate it to
Middlesex praying that he be appoint- art

SW5. , S!f Wi ' h0Ut * i,in ‘ *, Born in Vienna, .he inherit.'has' entered Friends World outstanding seas o n on
if you desire to object thereto you the tradition of a musica 1 city College. Wesbury, New York, Harvard s freshman squash

VcZ and coupled with extensive »“he Spring semester. I h^d 8 -ihtoS Fish

bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- travel' over the European and * * ' ' .through thud p ,

,® n th .® ®'® venth da v of A Prf. North American Continents, Lois Bornstein, daughter of won , hls , ma # tC tr eS i 9

1969. the return day of this citation, . , . , , ’ lw . _ ... a iQ6« graduate of Exeter,

witness. Joseph w. Monahan, eI she has a Perfect background Mr. and Mrs. Irving Born- ls a iyo ° * , * . #

quire, First Judge of sa.d Court, this for the folk tradition which stein of 27 Tennyson Rd., West . , . _

n»,i.th d.y of March, 1969. _ | she recre ates. Newton, was recently elected Josf P'' Th0 ™ as - son

Martha Schlamme has ap- to associate membership in an “ " ,rs

(G)mar20.27,apr3

JOHN V. HARVEY,

Register

peared in hundreds of con- the national honorary society,
certs throughout Europe, Sigma Xi. A psychology major

Smith College, Miss

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS . .

Middlesex, ss. probate court Canada, and the United States at

where she has been acclaimed Bornstein is a senior.

estate or Mataa Flanders late of l .. t

Newton in said County, deceased. LTiiiCS and audiences alike,
a petitidn has been presented to Her performance feature the
said Court for probate ot a certain rare combination of a concert
«U««er'. musical artistry, the
Waltham Bank and Trust Company warm intuitive feeling for the
of Newton in the County of Middle- interpretation of a song,

sex praying that it be appointed _ > ,

executor thereof without giving a dramatic power, and a vivid
surety on its bond. personality.

If you defir, to object terete Tickets are available at the

forenoon on the nineh day of April Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

1969. the return day of this c-tation. To all persons interested in the
Witness. Joseph w. Monahan, Es estate of Harnet S. Russell late of
quire, First Judge of said Court, this Newton in said County, deceased.

thirteenth day of March 1969. a petition has been presented to ; you pr y 0U r attorney should file »

JOHN V. HARVEY. sa ,d Court for probate of a certain wr ,tten appearance in said Court at Temple Sinai office, 50 Sewall
(G) mar.20.27.ap.3 Register. ,nstrument purporting to be the last Cambridge before ten o’clock in the Avenue Brookline or call’ AS

-—-- will of sa.d deceased by Dorothy R. forenoon on the second day of April ^ -non ’

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF Perkins of Shrewsbury in the County 195^ t he return day of this citation

REAL ESTATE of Worcester praying that she be ap witness, Joseph W. Monahan. Es

Spuin Has
Shortage Of

executrix thereof without qu j r e First Judge of said Co n.

Pursuant to and in execution of pointed __ __ _

the Power of Sale contained in a giving a surety on her bond. this fourth day of March 1969.

certain mortgage given by Steven M. If you desire to object thereto JOHN V. HARVEY,

terest semi-annually, which mortgage Aron and Leon e W. Aron, husband you or your attorney should file (Q) mar.13,20,27

appea r s to be undischarged, unas- and wife as tenants by the entirety, a written appearance in said Court at--

signed and unforeclosed on and by both of Newton, Middlesex County. Cambridge before ten o’clock in the COMMONWEALTH OF

*- — Of April MASSACHUSETTS

By BARRY JAMES

of

Bernard F.
Thomas of 30 Abbott St.,
Newton, a student at Franklw
Institute of Boston, has been
named to the Dean’s List
there. He completed the
semester with a semester
rating of 3.50 out of a possible
4.00.

Three students from
Tim F.wwl Newton Centre have been

I xjOOtl r.ai 111 named to the Dean s List at

For every dollar donated by

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT ( „__ ...._ ____ _ ___ ...

To all persons interested in the the record—or not properly or legally Commonwealth of Massachuetts. to forenoon on the first day

Register. Americans in 1968, CARE Jreds of

Bowdoin College, Brunswick,
Me. They are: Stephen J.
MADRin jttptj «ru , Buchbinder, son of Mr. and
Sn„n rn h L i, “ ^ Mrs. Norman Buchbinder of
Spain rushes headlong into the M Balapate Hill Rd. Brut ®
industrial age. muen of her £ “ “ pa “ n " ‘ M r. and Mrs.

^hind the Arthur J^Cain, 106 Sumner

agriculture
umes —

delivered $6.52 in aid to the
: world’s needy people. To

times.

p-RO-BAT-E COURT multiply the public con- M °£fd, ?he rn'IvX^an'fmd

occasionally hun- g t ‘ V" n d Alec D. Sutherland,
years behind 4U - ’ ..

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E.
Sutherland of 5 Littlefield Rd.

•state of Irene C. Smith late of discharged of record the Cambridgeport Savings Bank 1969, the return day of this citation Middlesex, ss. ...

Newton in said County, deceased That for more than twenty years dated November 27, 196" 7 . and re- Witness, Joseph W. Monahan. Es- To all persons interested in the tributionS the U.S donates
The executor of the will of said after the exp.rat.on of the time limit- corded w th Middlesex South District quire, First Judge of said Court, thi a estate of Clarence F. Ingersoll late of . lru , a1

Irene C. Smith has presented to ed for the full performance of s^d Deeds in Book 11432 Page 554. of third day of March 1969. Newton in said County, deceased. I^im aounaance aqa iocai

said Court for allowance its first and condition no payment has been made which mortgage the undersigned is JOHN V. HARVEY, A petition has been presented to governments shade the OP^r t*

iecond accounts. and no other act done in recognition the present holder, for breach of (G) mar.13.20,27 Register said Court for probate of a certain; j costs of CARE’S food self-

-instrument purporting to be the last ®

scenes reminiscent of a Jan

If you desire to object thereto of sa>u mortgage: and

conditions of said mortgage and for -

twenty-eighth day of February 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.6.13,20 Register.

JUST ARRIVED?

We’ve no red carpet to roll
out; no brass band to sere¬
nade you. But we can help
you with names and loca-
tionsof schools, listsof com-
t mumty facilities, shopping
■ information and all the other
things you’ll want to know
•bout your new home town.

A Welcome Wagon hostess
will visit atyourconvenience
to provide all this and gifts
as well.

It’s all yours—free-for a
telephone call to Welcoma '

Wagon at

Hie Hostesses* Names Arei

Mrs. Helen StepakofT
273 Hartmann ltd.
Newton Centre
332-2823

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the es¬
tate of J. Charles Batey, also known
as James Charles Batey late of New¬
ton in said County, deceased
A petition has been presented to

LOST

South Cooperative
Bank, 1156 Walnut Street,
Newton Highlands, Mass
RE: Lost Bank Book No.

you or your attorney should fue a That the mortgagors named in said the purpoe of foreclosing same, wit COMMONWEALTH OF i Wl " ° f sa,d deceased by Newton- help and medical programs.

written appearance in said Court at mortgage and those c aiming under be sold at public auction at 10:0c MASSACHUSETTS Waltham Bank and Trust Company -——---

Cambridge before ten o'clock in the them have been in uninterrupted pos- A M. on April 9. 1969. on the premises Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT Newton, in the County of Middle- ■ |» \SSHOOKS

forenoon on the twi-ity-seventh cay session of said land for more than hereinafter described, all nd singu- To all persons interested in the sex and Clara Mae Payne of Los

of March 1969, the return day of this twenty years after the expiration of lar the premises described in said trust estate under the wiH of Roy Angeles in the State of California

Citation. time limited in said mortgage for the mortgage and being situated tn Edward Pushee late of Miami Beach praying that they be appointed Newton

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Ls- full performance of the condition Newton. Middlesex County, said Com- j n the State of Florida, deceased, executors thereof without giving a

quire. First Judge of said Court, this thereoV monwealth, to wit. — “The land for the benefit of Lillian Humphreys surety on their bonds.

WHEREFORE your petitioners pray with the buildings thereon situated pushee and others. you des,r e to object thereto

that after appropriate notices a de- in Newton. Middlesex County, said The trustee of said estate has y ou or your attorney should file a
cree may be entered on the foregoing 1 Commonwealth, being now known as presented to said Court for allowance, written appearance in said Court at
allegations as authorized by Section and numbered 129 Selwyn Road, and .»< efehteenth to twenty-first accounts CBmbridge before ten o’clock in the
15, Chapter 240 of the General Laws being shown as Lot 24B on a plan inclusive forenoon on the fourth day of April

as amended by Chapter 20, of the entitled: "Plan of Section 5, Park- | f you ’ desire to object thereto 1969 the return day of this citation.

Acts of 1924. I wood Manor. Newton. Mass.", dated 1 vou 0 r your attorney should file a Witness Joseph W. Monahan, ts-

S John H. Johnson March 25. 1953 by Joseph Selwyn.I^ritten appearance in sa.d Court at qu ' r *' F,r#t u of ,^' d Court * tNs

n ,. u S J oy S ; ^ obnson ! C ' V|1 En 8 ,ne « r ' recorded with the Mid-!Cambridge before ten o’clock in the s,xth day of Marcb JJf 9 ’.

On this 7th day of February 1969. dlesex South District Registry of forenoon on the second day of April. J0HN v - HARVEY

personally appeared before me the Deeds in Book 8050 pg 492. and be-^969 the return day of th.s Citation. (G > mar. 13,20,27 Register

within named John H. Johnson and mg more particularly bounded and witness Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

Joy S. Johnson known to me to be described as follows: EASTERLY by auire First Judge of sa.d Court, this

i^i S ^ n ^ rS 0 L th ?. f ? r !! omg P®t.tion, S®lwyn Road by a broken line in two seventh day of March 1969.

and made oath, that the statements bounds measuring forty-one and JOHN V. HARVEY,

therein contained so far as made of 21 100 (41.21) feet and fifty and (G) mar 13 20.27 Register.

their own knowledge are true and so 34 100 ( 50.34) feet. respectively _

far , a i T!u e U P° n inf0rmatl0n and oe- SOUTHERLY by Lot 24A as shown COMMONWEALTH OF

net that they believe them to be true on said plan, seventy-nine and 65 100 ; MASSACHUSETTS

(79.65) feet: NORTHWESTERLY by t Middlesex, ss.
broken line in two bounds measur- To a!: persons

.auren Barkin, daughter of
o . . , . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barkin

Bruekhel painting by peasants f 34 Myrtle St., West Newton,
threshing grain by hand. I was named l0 lhe Dean's List
In many parts of the nation!at Salem Slate College, wher®
there are tracts of land un- she is a junior elementary
farmed, villages left virtually education major. She is a
depopulated because of an ac- graduate of Newton Hi.jh
celerating exodus of workers School and is a playground in-
from an inhospitable soil. As structor in Newton during the
many as a quarter of a million summers,
people each year leave the • • • •

5918. l an d to seek brighter futures Bruee E. Cain, son of Mr.

(G) mar6,13.20 in higher - paying industries, and Mrs. Arthur J. Cain of
But still about 34 per cent of Newton Centre was a member

Newton Co-operative Bank, the nation’s approximately 32 of the debating team that
1308 Washington St., West million people live on the land, won second place in the an-
Newton, Mass^ Re: Lost Some 40 per cent of Spain is niial New England Forensic
Passbook 105.o292„. given over to farming, but Conference recently. Th*

__(G) jnr.20.27.ap.3 on j y 10 per cent a ^ a . g Bowdoin College team won

LOST: Garden Oty Trust Co., irn 8 ated Tha ‘ land which is seven of its eight debates,

232 Bovlston St.. Chestnut w f ter l ed « usually baked def* a “"« Emerson. Suffolk,
Hill 02i67, Passbook 2942. 1>one ; dr y b y “>* sun or ravag- M.ddlebury, New Hampshire,

_ comparatively unproductive.

■ "g eight (8.00) feet and ninetyWnut.'of M.bei K. B.m.Ter an r d c r «*ter of Newto'n Newton Co operative Bank. 1 There also are immense 1 lrt „ nS s ,. rn nf

and 7o joo (9170) feet, respectively 1 Newton in said County, deceased m th«^ Miiddiesex^ b*^p- jjQg Washington St., West social problems connected a P_^ „ s '. Burton otern ( t

PROBATE COURT r . „ . ^ . ... . ^

nterested in the J ba . 1 . M , ,n "' e . G ’

Before me.

Philip R. White. Jr.

. _ ^ Notary Public

A True Copy. Attest

MARGARET M. DALY.

Recorder.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Case No. 56445 Misc.

Middlesex, ss. LAND COURT

(SEAL)

Upon the foregoing petition, it is

ordered that the petitioner give_____ tvj w wjiiw _ _ ....

«airt Ce rw.f°» rfJ* , persons 'hterested in by deed of Nathan Hollis et ux to he you or your attorney should file a quire. First Judge of said Court, this
pe n to appear Defore the recorded herewith inrindina h,r,.n juntt*n >nn«ar>nr« in caiH Pjanrt tenth day of March, 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

day of April | (G)m20.27A3

<Gima20,27,ap3 cd by scve,e frosts a "d is

Vermont, Brown and Maine.

• • • •

Andrew L. Stern, son of Mr.

and NORTHERLY by Lot 24C as shown A petition has been' presented to pointed administrators of said estate,
on said plan eighty-two and 11 100 said Court for probate of a certain without giving a surety on their bonds.
(82.11) feet. Containing 7,021 square instrument purporting to be the last If you desire to object thereto you
feet of land according to said plan will of said deceased by Edith L. or your attorney should file a written
Said premises are conveyed subject Anderson of Quincy in the County of, appearance in said Court at Cam-
to and with the benefit of easements Norfolk praying that she be appoint-; bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-
of record insofar as the same are ed executrix thereof without giving noon on the ninth day of April, 1969,
now in force and applicab'e. Being a surety on her bond. the return day of this citation,

give the same premises conveyed to us If you desire to object thereto Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

land a " p ! ar Defore r ecorded herewith. Including herein, written appearance in said Court at

for niirw'H Cambridge, within and insofar as the same are. or can by Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
(where an^r,i!. Unty ^ **' dd, «sex agreement of the parties be made a forenoon on the seventh day of April

West

ma^'be fi!^?h n r!L ^ answers P ar * of the realty,' all of the follow” 1969. the return day of this citat.on.
Register ^ nil E ,? m ,u d 8 ^ cHe y ^ ar ti c| es now or hereafter installed Witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Es-
istn/ S n,et?,>4 D tf d f- f 5 r »I h * J .' j0uth _ Re 8*l ,n or al >out the above described quire, First Judee of said Court, this

Newton, Mass., Re: Lost with Spanish agriculture. |W Pickwick Rd.,
Passbook 105,00763. In the south, a handful of! Newton a freshman at Borv-

(G>ma20,27,ap3 landlords — some of them doln Colle g e Wl11 6 lve U P hl *

-— permanently absent from ^-day spring vacation to

LLKAL MITILES I their holdings - possess vast s P end time in South Carolma

_testates upon which workers dom 2 field work on a P r °J ect

C0 ^°^r»^lr tc 0F are fortunate if they can with another student. They

Middlesex, ss. probate COURT scratch together an annual are undertaking a race reia-

To Ellis l. Gates, also known as wage of $200 tions survey as a joint term

' El "» L - 6 >'«- s,n,or ot N **«> n . in This concentration of wealth P a P tr in a histor y course.

the County of Middlesex, and to his
ife, heirs apparent or presumptive reaches its extreme in Bada-

seventh day of March 1969.

(G) mar.13,20.27

NOTICE OF ANNUAL_ MIEETING w|tb ^ „ - -- 0 . . . .

Gay Sullivan, daughter of

JOHN 9 ^’ HARVEY, holders of the Newton-Waltham Bank ° f A^titlo^hiT' been presented to Spain, where one per cent of and f ^ S ' T ^ aw . renc J J ’

Register, and Trust Company will Jl e,d at said Court alleging that said Ellis L. the population owns 38 Der Sullivan of 15 Lakeview Ave.,

-the Office of the Company. 63? ' Ma '^ Gates is a mentally ill person and cen * fntal lanH anH nfrict Newtonville, has been named

COMMONWEALTH OF Street Wa'tham Massachuetts. on that p hil)p B . Gat „ of west- 01 the J 0tal la ndand most D , t : t a * Boston

MASSACHUSETTS Thursday. March 27. 1969 at 3:15 p.m. th€ County of Norfo)kt or 0 f the arable land. Badajoz is t0 the uean ® , L,lst al T B ° slor |

Middlesex, ss. probate COURT for tho foiiowing purposes: some other suitab i e person, be ap- m the southwest alon^ thp University, College of Liberal

and a oar his guar oj an . ... 1 Arts. Miss Sullivan was

S2i2n?' d Middlesex Coun. praises and used or useful in con-
Court) on t!2 fVcf R u r ? r of said ' rection therewith: — portable or sec-
next^ b? i ^° nday ^ ADril ti0nal bui,din 8s: bathroom, plumb-

^ copy^laid ^ftio^ni'li att * St * heating ’ ,iRht ' ng - ^rlgiatini,

to be pubhshe^ forthl fK^* ° rder L C# . makin 8. ventilating and a.r con-
week^ for^ thwi d rlnc^'. th onc * a d 't'oning apparatus and equipment;
in the NewfSn rrf^h r tlV * weeks ' 1 8 arba ?« incinerators and receptacles;
publish^ Newton ^’n 8 n * WSda ^ t elevators and elevator machinery
of Mfddlesex lA'll!" 1 county boilers; stoves: tanks; motors; sprinkh
be fourteen days at lea^t* '° n t0 £l.? nd fir ® extm guihmg systems: door
first Mondayof April nixt^h[ e ^ L 8nd a,arm s V stams ; window
,ng each known ref non k V serv ' sha«Jes: Venetian blinds or the like:

ered mail w!7h a l^e attes^ed'wp' a r WningS: screen doorS: storm

mav a 'h» P t!nH 0n « and ord€r as soon as doors: mantels: built-in cases counf- Vaccar o of Newton in the County of Third: To consider and act upon the witness. Joseph W. Monahan. Es
days at least 'before f ° ur , twn er s. closets chests of drawers and Middlesex praying that she be ap- . matt ®[ of a H* hor, H ^ quire ' First Judge of sa ' d Court ' th,s

day of ApriJ^efh^that aTf f ' rSt Mon ' mirr0r s: trees, hardv shrubs and po,ntad e*«cutr,x thereof without m the authorized capital stock seventh dayr of March 1969 .

may thef and there shlA^ 0 "^ 5 lowers: and other fixture; *'Y; n * a d " her bond. ““ *

the praver rli d .»; * c ? ,JS e.why whether or not included in the fore-l lf y° u desire to object thereto

going enumeration. The mortga" ” ‘ " ou . t or your *ttorney should file a
certifies under the penalties of per * n a PPearance in said Court

To all persons interested in the First: To elect a Clerk ana a ooara his guard i

estate of John P. Vaccaro late of of Directors of not less than |f yQU d€sire t0 object thereto you

Newton in said County, deceased. eleven nor more than twenty-five or y 0ur attorney should file a written

A petition has been presented to directors. appearance in said Court at Cam-

said Court for probate of a certain Second To elect an Examining Com- br , dge be f 0re ten o’clock in the fore¬
instrument purporting to be the last mittea in accordance with Article noQn Qn the eight h day of April 1969.

will of said deceased by Mary B. 7 ofJthe By-Laws^ ^ ^ ti ^ the return day of this citation.

- - * "de aiiuw cause wtiv

« Sd° sa,d pet,,,0n sfould

By the Court
Attest:

MARGARET

M.

DALY,

Recorder

Dated February 21, 1969
A true Copy Attest

(G) m.,.6 M S r " Da "'' R ' C ord,r.

‘RELIABLE SERVICES
AT A GLANCE'*

CHECK THE LISTINGS IN THIS

Business Directory

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

REAL ESTATE

RABIIV

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Matter Electricians
CO 6-2359
EVES. DE 2-1526

FOREIGN CAR DEALERS

Corcoran's

ON Tn* VPOKCESTkR PIKE

•OUT* 9 . WEL1.E8LET

CEdar 5-6800

TO KNOW

who is buying
who is selling
who is mortgaging

REAL ESTATE
—read—

BANKER & TRADESMAN

Issued Weekly

134 per year $18 f 0r 6 month*

89 Beach St., Boston (11)
Mass. HAncock 6-4495

UPHOLSTERY

To educate children, in 1968
CARE donors provided
materials to help build schools
for 21,000 primary students;
desks and chairs for 75,000;
writing supplies for 760,000
pupils to do their class and
homt work.

ESTAB1JSHED 1896

T. B. HAFFEY CO., INC.
UPH0LSTERNG

MATTRESSES AND
BOX SPRINGS
MADE OVER
Slip Covers Draperies
Remade & Made to Order
32 DUNSTON STREET
WEST NEWTON M \SS
PHONE B1 4-1091

jury that none of said fixtures now in
or on the premises are held on con¬
ditional contract of sale or under
any security agreement.”

Said properly will be sold subject
to all unpaid taxes, tax titles and
other municipal liens if any there
are. whirji take precedent over said
mortgage.

Five Hundred (500) Dollars in cash
will be required to be paid at the
time and place of sale, balance in
ten days.

For further particulars, apply to
Henry D. Winslow, Attorney. 50 Con¬
gress Street. Boston., Mass.. Tele¬
phone 227-0378, or to Raymond J.
Adams, Treasurer of said Bank. Cam¬
bridge. Mass.. Telephone 876-2240.
CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK,
By Raymond J. Adams, Treasurer
Mortgagee named in and present
holder of said mortgage.

(G) mar.13,20.27

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Marion C. Gibson late rf
Newton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Charles E.
Gibson of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that he be ap¬
pointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a writ¬
ten appearance in said Court at
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
forenoon on the third day of April
1969, the return day of this citation.

Witnes, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
fifth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G) mar.13,20,27 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

Cam before ten o’clock in the

forenc- - the first day of April
1969, the re - -n h S v of this citation.

Witness. Jc - • Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Jude*- r - d Court, this
third day of March 19"

JOHN V. H*°VFY

(G) mar.13,20,27 Re-ister

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Demosthenes
Marken and Madeline I. Marken, both

from the present amount of JOHN V HARVEY

$2,000,000 represented by 200,000 (G) mar . 13t2 o,27 Register,

shares of $10 par value each, all

border with Portugal,

In the North

Arts. Miss Sullivan was
graduated from the Country
Day School o fthe Sacred
Heart and attended Ohio
While the south of Spain is Wesleyan University her
distinguished by large freshman year. She is a senior
holdings, parts of the north ma j 0 ring in history,
nave the problem of plots of * * * *

land which are in many cases Three students from th*
too small to support the fami- Newtons have been named to
ly of the farmer working the Dean’s List at Northeast
Tech in Boston. They

are

of one class, to $4,000,000 to be COMMONWEALTH OF

represented by 400,000 shares of MASSACHUSETTS

$10 par value each, having voting Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT them,
rights and being in all respects To all persons interested in the trust In the Basmip nrovinnes anH tV'’" m Lt " :j

of the same character and class estate under the will of Edith f. . n ine i?asc ! ue prov inces and Horace Mckee of Centre Sf. t

as the 200.000 shares now author- Fnend i ate of Newton in said County, in northwestern Galicia, for Newton an industrial elec-

ized 5 nd ^« tst JL n , dinR, , an i. d t0 ,ssue deceased for the benef, t of Alice f. example, land traditionally is ironies ’ mainr- David

said 200,000 additional shares as a Mitchell and others. , vjnrin j ironies major, u a V 1 a

stock dividend to the holders of The trustee of said estate has pre- nanclea down to the eldest Coughlin of Mill St., Newton-
the 200,000 shares now outstand- sented to said Court for allowance sons, leaving younger siblings ville in technical drafting and

ing as of a record date to be its sixth to ninth accounts inclusive. ;o find other emDlovmen’ j__ ’ . nfi .. ** ,

determined hereafter by the Board if you desire to object thereto you ; . empioymen des.gn; and Gilbert Marcy of

of Directors in the ratio of one or your attorney should file a written Anis explains tne huge Floral St., Newton, also

new share for each one share of
said 200,000 shares now outstand¬
ing.

of Newton, Middlesex County to Globe Fourth: To transact such other busi-
Finance Company, Inc. of Boston, Suf n « ss as ma y be in furtherance of.

or incidental to. all or any of the
foregoing, or as may otherwise
properly come before the Meeting.

folk County dated February 12. 1968
reco-ded with Middlesex South Dis¬
trict Deeds. Book 11466. Page 512 of
which mortgage the undersigned is

the present holder for breach of the Joseph T. Sullivan.

Conditions of said mortgage and for (G)mar20 Clerk of the Corporation

the purpose of foreclosing the same------

will be sold at Public Auction at 10 COMMONWEALTH OF

o'clock A.M. on the 19th day of April I MASSACHUS ^JT^ ™,, 0 -r

A.D. 1969 on the premises (101 Cen ■ Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT,
tral Avenue. Newtonville) described To al1 P« rso " s interested in the

n said mortgage. estate of Mary E. Moore late of New-

T 0 W jf. ton in said County, deceased.

A certain parcel of land with the A petition has been presented to
structures thereon, situated in that sa,d Court for probate of a certain
part of Newton, Middlesex County,: instrument purportmg to be the last
Massachusetts, called Newtonville Wl11 said deceased by Helen Moore
E. S. Smilie. Surveyor, dated April a °« s of Newton in the County of
1928 and recorded with Middlesex Middlesex praying that she be ap-
South District Deeds. Book 5217. Page Pointed executrix thereof without
364, bounded and described as fol- giving a surety on her bond,
l OWS: if you desire to object thereto

SOUTHERLY by Court Street, ninety- V° u or y° ur • ttorn «y should file a
eight (98) feet: written appearance in said Court at

SOUTHWESTERLY by a curved line Cambridge before ten o’clock in the
at the junction of said Court Street forenoon on the ninth day of April
and Central Avenue, eighteen and 1969 - the return day of this citation,
65 100 (18.65) feet;

WESTERLY by said Central Avenue.

forty-six and 67 100 (46.67) feet:
NORTHERLY by Lot B on said plan,
one hundred ten and 37/100 (110.37)
feet; and

EASTERLY by land of owners un¬
known, fifty-eight and 80 100 ( 58.80)
feet.

Containing six thousand four hun-

To all persons interested in the dred thirty-six (6,436) square feet of
estate of Harold Leston Carter, also| ,and . more or less, according to said
known as H. Leston Carter late of P |an - Reference for title is made to
Newton in said County, deceased, deed of Theodore O'C. Molloy et ux
A petition has been presented to to be recorded herewith,
said Court, praying that John A. Terms of Sale: Five Hundred Dol-
Ritsher of Cambridge in the County ,ars to be paid m cash or certified
of Middlesex be appointed adminis-i ch * ck by the purchaser at the time
trator of said estate, without giving and place of the sale, balance to be
a surety on his bond. da 'd m or within 30 days from the

If you desire to object thereto date of the sale.

Other terms to be announced at

you or your attorney should file
written appearance in said Court at
Cambridge be f ore ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the first day of April
1969, the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-
i quire, First Judge of said Court, this
sixth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G) mar.13,20,27 “ '

the sale.

GLOBE FINANCE COMPANY, INC.
For Further information contact
mortgagee’s Attorney
Marvin W. Kushner
677 Beacon Street
Boston, Mass. 02215
261 170 °-
Register (G) mar.20,27,apr.)

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
twelfth day of March 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G) mar.20.27.,ip.3

NEWTON March 19 EJC

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the
estate of Sarah 0. Balcom late of
Newton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by John B. Wil¬
son of Wayland in the County of

appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore¬
noon on the fourth day of April 1969.
the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
seventh day of March, 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY,

(G)m20,27A3 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT

To all persons interested in the es¬
tate of Edward D. Tipton late of New¬
ton in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of certain in¬
struments purporting to be the last
will and two codicils of said deceased
by Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust
Company of Waltham, and Endicott
Smith of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that they be ap¬
pointed executors thereof without giv¬
ing a surety on their bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore¬
noon on the eleventh day of April,
1969. the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es¬
quire, First Judge of said Court, this
thirteenth day of March, 1969.

JOHN V. HARVEY.

(G)mar2C,27,Apr3 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
estate of Goldie Starr late of Newton
in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Lao Gordon
of Brookline in the County of Nor-
Middlesex praying that he be ap- folk praying that he be appointed
pointed executor thereof without executor thereof without giving a
giving a surety on his bond. i surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written!or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam- appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o’clock in the tore- bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- - — —,- — - . -—

noon on the eleventh day ot April'noon on the tenth day of April, 1969, cen trate further on 1 America, Asia and Africa.

1969. the return day of this citation, the return day of this citation. i a ___

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es- Witness. Joseph W, Monahan, Es ; agricultural development in
quire, First Judge of said Court, this quire. First Judge of said Court, thisiview of imbalances caused by The explorer C a b rillo

thirteenth day of March 1969. ' twelfth day of March, 1969. her heavv concentration on in-idiscovproH don

JOHN V. HARVEY, JOHN V. HARVEY, r.er neavy toncenirauwi on in oiscoverea ban Diego Bay in

(G) mar,20,27,apr.3 Register. (G)m20,27AJ Registerdustnal goals. 'Lalifornm m i zai

- _ __ _ m

emigration from these areas technical drafting and design,
to the New World, and the • * • •

traditional inclination o f Ken Trombly, 20. son of Mr.
young men from the north to and Mrs. Bernard Miller of
join the priesthood or the 491 Commonwealth Ave„
armed forces. Newton Centre, is a member

Spain’s richest farming G f the cast of Shakespeare’s
region is along the east coast, “As You Like It” by the
where fruit and almond pro- George Washington Umvens-
duction produce the best ty Players to be presented
yields in purely economic this weekend at the Universi-
terms. Agriculture in the ty. Trombly, a junior ma-
northeastern region of joring in anthropology, has
Catalonia is more mechanized acted in other GMU Players
and diversified, and generally productions and at Marshfield
higher farm wages are paid ir. summer stock theater.

there. | __

The key products of Spanish j e ( chopper
agriculture are cereals, olive jr or Cops
oi and wine, in that order. All a /nnix

o them are from relatively Manila

low-yield crops in terms of f ol ‘ ce auth <> r ‘“«s hace agreed
acreage used. For example,!! 0 , bdy V?‘ he ! ct> R ter *? r . u s«

r in t fin pi v e nnti.oritviA Ay

in the city’s anti-crime drive.
They said the helicopter can

60 per cent od Spain’s

cultivated area is given over , A,,c J r ^ dl “ 11 .

to cereals and fallow, land . e V se 0 help quell jail
which is ploughed but left a . s ’. s reet . 1 ’ ots ’ P revcn t

without crops for a year.

National development policy
has been directed toward
diversifying agriculture to
dispense with costly food im¬
ports. There has been an at¬
tempt to increase cattle pro¬
duction, which absorbs less
labor but gives a relatively
high economic yield. There
also is a major program to in¬
crease the amouht of land
under irrigation.

Spain is expected to con-
furt'her

burglaries and holdups and
speed up the arrest of crime
suspects.

Polio, TB and other diseases
modern medicine can prevent
or cure still kill or cripple
countless persons in doctor-
poor nations. Contributions to
MEDICO, a service of CARE,
New York 10016, send medical
teams and supplies to help
treat patients and train local
personnel at hospitals in Latin

‘California in 1542.

SHOE

ALL SIZES
AND
WIDTHS
AVAILABLE

U 4 5 s % ? On regular savings? And you’re still open nights
and Saturdays? Northeast Federal,you’ve gotto be kidding.”

Many people did. This enabled him
to sell over a million dollars of
life insurance protection last year
alone. Because of his devotion,
skill and understanding,
/Etna bestows its highest distinction
... membership in the exclusive
President's Club. Will they
do it next year? You bet.

Carl P. Anderson, C.L.U.

General Agent, Life Division
10 Post Office Square
Boston, Massachusetts 02109

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Also 40 Models of Color TV from $299.90 Monochrome from $74.90

I I I I — 2306 Waihington St., N.wlon Lower Falla

V AfftVr IRC. 244-7240 — Op*n Thursday and Friday Nights.

Famed College Choir At
Eliot Church On Mar. 25

The Transylvania College sented in concert in churches,
Choir, acclaimed by music cri schools and colleges in Ten
tics as one of the elite of cho nessee, Virginia, the New
ral groups in America today, England area, New York, Pen
will be presented in concert nsylvania and Ohio.

Tuesday, March 25, at the Miss Gayle Purple, daugh

All-Bach Program Thins., Mar. 20,1969, The Newton Graphic

o .——— -

Page 33

for two harpsichord and p p />r / n ,, # ##^ r
strings in C major. * • * erimilllPr

° r - *™ n ® raduated Article Printed

wuth highest honors in organ,

At Newton Coll.

Tues., March 25

The Newton College of the harpsichord and composition //| ]Yy MaS*(lzifW
Sacred Heart will present an from the Ecole Normale, hav- ‘ n

all-Bacch program bv famed :ng studied organ with Pierre Phlll P Perlmutter of Waban,
harpsichordists A n t h o n v Cochereau. On his return to 1 « author of an article on
Newman and Joseph Payne the U.S.A., he received Suburban Schools and Human

Centre street, at 8 p.m. pie is a member of the tour

The Transylvania Choir is ing Transylvania College
directed by Donald Prindle. Choir. Miss Purple is a senior
assistant professor of fine French student at the college,
arts at the Lexington, Ky„ and is a graduate of Newton
college. For their concert at High School,
the Eliot Church, the 46 mem-j Choir director Prindle is a

Eliot Church of Newton, 474 ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pur- next Tuesday (March 25) degrees successively from lights that was publlhed in

1 ‘ ' * - beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Mannes School of Music, the March issue of the NeW

Newton College Chapel, 885 Harvard and Boston Universi- York State Education
Centre St. ty. He is a composer as well magazine.

Newsman and Payne will be as virtuoso on the organ and Mr - Perlmutter, Director of
assisted by a string ensemble hadpsichord. He has been the New England Regl0n »
and flutist from the Juilliard teaching at the Juilliard American^Jewish Committee,

uk - --,o a School of Music in a program School of Music in New York has written extensively on

ber group will present repre- former member and soloist in which will include Concerto for the last three years and intergroup, interfaith, ana m-

sentative music from the Re- both the Roger Wagner Cho for harpsichord and strings in gives many recitals. teretnnic relations, and is a

naissance, Baroque and con- rale and the Robert Shaw d minor; Concerto for two Joseph Payne studied in lecturer on social weirare at

temporary eras. Chorale. He is a compose- of harpsichords and strings in c England, Switzerland and the Boston university benool or

chorale, orchestral and piano minor; Brandenburg Concerto U.S.A. He was the last pupil of social worK. _-

works. 5 in D Major for strings and Wanda Landowaks. For the

The concert is open to the obligato flute, violin and last few years he had been Church in Boston and is on the

public without charge. harpsichord and the Concerto!Choir Master at Emanuel Faculty of Boston University.

TRIBUTE TO REP. TED MANN — Thecdcre D. Mann (third right) honored by Re¬
publican groups of Newton for his "able leadership and dedication to public serv¬
ice." Citation was made by Edward C. Uehlein, general chairman, as Senator Ed¬
ward W. Brooke applauds. Rep. Mann, a former four term Alderman of the City,
is now in his third term as a member cf t ie State Legislature from Newton's 13th
Middlesex Distirct.

Included on the concert pro
gram is J. S. Bach's “Motet
No. 2: The Spirit Also Helpeth
Us,” Mozart’s “Adoramus Te,
Jesu Christe,” ‘ The Best of
Rooms” by Randall Thomp¬
son, Poulenc’s ‘ Mas in G,”
folk songs arranged by Roger
Wagner and Robert Shaw,
and other familiar selections
by Edward Grieg, Jean Ber
gcr and Healy Willan.

The Transylvania Choir is
appearing in Newton as part
of its annual tour during the
Spring vacation period of the
college. During the 10-day
tour period, they will be pre-

Local Volunteers Working Hard
To Help The Starving In Biafra

An intensive drive has been launched in Newton under the auspices of the The Lincoln Eliot p.t.a.
Interfaith Effort for Biafran Famine Aid. The funds will be used to airlift food will hold its third meeting of
and medicine directly in to the famine-stricken millions in that war-tom land. j the school year on Tuesday

! evening, March 25th, at 7:30

Lincoln PTA To
Meet March 25th

In preparation for the drive
here - Waltham, Wellesely and
Lexington, too, are currently

being canvassed - more than'cold, because of their concern p.m. in rooms 114 and 115.
27,000 notices were mailed for a tragically suffering peo- Mrs. Mario Berardi, Presi-

out, reaching nearly every
family in the city.

Almost every church and
synagogue in the city is help¬
ing out in the drive with
sermons, special collections,
and by publicizing the NET
United Nations program
Children in the Balance.”

To date, about half the city

pie many thousands of miles dent, will open the meeting
aw r ay. and present the revised

‘‘To date, these volunteers P.T.A. Constitution for the ap-
have collected funds sufficient proval of the membership,
to airlife more than 35 tons of Copies of the Constitution
food and medicine into have been sent home to the
Biafra,’* he added. j membership prior to this

With about half of the city meeting,
yet to be canvassed, Dr. Mrs. Robert Mooney,

Excitement is . . ,

Ing your second
With a Transcript PuB

__^____ Martin said he hopes that Chairman of the Building

has beerT canvassed for dona^- man y more groups - adults as Committee will give a pro-
tions by various church and wel1 as students - will join in gress report on the internal
youth groups, including 1 ^ effort to contact the re- construction going on at the
students from Newton North mainin * homes. v [school, and also a brief an-

and South High Schools, Our He also noted that in- nouncement regarding the an-

Lady’s High School and dividual families, by mailing nual Spring Conference being

Sacred Heart High School. |their contributions, would be sponsored by the School

Also, Saint Bernard’s, St. greatly aiding the work of the Building Committee of the

Jean’s, Warren and Day volunteers. ... T | p TA. Council.

Junior High Schools. In ad- Headquarters of the In- Following the business
dition, college students from l * rfait h Eff ^t is in Newman meeting. Mrs. Wall, third
Boston College, B o s t o n House at 442 VValnaut St . grade teacher and school
University Harvard Universi- directly across from Newton coordinator, and Mrs.
ty and Brandeis University Hi « h SchooL , Ehrhart, school librarian, will

have served as volunteers. , ” I IT” _ | present two subjects

that

car

t . . r .. ... Jack Evans, Club Caller for

Iications. Family Wantthe Newton Community
k C*-‘er, has been selected to

Ad. be one of the Square Dance

Callers at the forthcoming
New England Square Dan*e
Convention Portland Me., in
April.

Evans wa. chosen as a
Caller for the event by a com¬
mittee ’ ho evaluated his
talent and his potential con¬
tribution of the success of the
event. Approximately 6000
d ncers are expected to travel
to Portland fr- the 10th
nual Convention.

u5a/i< ads

phone 326-4000/
323-8300/ 762-7600

Dr. Stuart Martin, general H(i(loSS(lll DritP s ^ ould be of , interest to all:
chairman of the Interfaith Ef- * ' _ - , ! "instructional Materials and

fort, said he is “extremely im- F 0r JSeiV Members -^‘‘ThP

pressed by the deep generosi-' coin Eliot and The Library

tv of the students, who are Newton members will join a at Lincoln Eliot.”
giving up their afternoons. cor P s of Hadassah women At the conclusion of the
trudging out in the snow and s PJ ndi ng all or part of Sunday meeting, there will be
(March 23) at the Coolidge classroom visitation, and
Corner, Brookline, brokerage refreshments will be served
offices of Proctor, Cook and by the hospitality committee.

Co. who are donating the use .-

of their telephones for a mem- ^ii. a i •

bership Phone-Thon. Mrs.i 'll* AlVrrilia
Joseph Shapiro. Chapter rp I) AJ ... I. 99
membership chairman, is in- A if uc iticii i u mm
viting other in t e r e s t e d Newton members of the
members to join the com- Mount Alvernia Mother’s Club
mittee of workers. ! 0 f Mount Alvernia Academy,

All Phono-Thon volunteers Chestnut Hill, are assisting
will receive free tickets to tne with plans for the annual
annual Fashion Matinee on s pring Dinner Dance to be
Thursday (April 17) at the ne j^ j n Cascade Room of

Jack Evans To
Be Caller For
Square Dancers

Sidney Hill Country Club.
Mrs. Shapiro is preparing lists
for workers to call and sug¬
gested messages to give. Ac¬
cording to Mrs. George Fe-
ingold, Chapter vice presi¬
dent, volunteers may also
take lists to call from their

* own phones.
Hadassah,

the Sydney Hill Country Club
in Chestnut Hill, Saturday
night (M rch 22).

Mrs. John J. Burke and
Mrs. A. William Kennedy,
both of Chestnut Hill are
chairman and cachairman of
the affair. Mrs. Domenic Cieri

I

the la r g e s t j ose ph Mullen of Brighton are

---

COME

•f '

TO A FREE

Want to

Christian

understand

Science

Lecture

the Bible better?

8 P.M., MONDAY, MAR. 24
CHURCH EDIFICE

-

391 Walnut St., Newtonville

Zionist organization in the
world, is a barometer to
“Israel-Watchers”, according!
to Mrs. Robert Naigles,
president of the Chapter
which includes Newton and
Brookline. “An increase in
membership in Hadassah in¬
dicates a growing concern for
Israel”, she said, ‘‘and a
strong membership does help
influence government and
public opinion.”

on the ticket committee.

y SHOES

/ Rte. 1, Dedham Plaza, Dedham }

Charge Accounts Welcome—CAP—BankAmericard—Uni-Cord

The Easter shoe hunt ends here.

We have more of the shoes you’ve been

looking for. In all the new Spring styles.

For boys and girls. Each and every pair
wearing the finest name
in children’s shoes: Stride Rite.

And we fit them with care. man 7

For Easter or any day. ^oCTOOsf

"'l THE TA #k \ FROM

. DURING THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED

Ask Sumner Rodman, C.L.U.
President’s Club Member
— about life insurance.

Magnavox

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HSSALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH SS

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I

Pa ge 36 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Mai. 20, 19 69

N.Y. Times
Editor Here
On Mareli 25

Harrison E. Salisbury, assist¬
ant managing editor of the
New York Times, will speak in
Newton on Tuesday, March

Cleveland Cab

transportation

ASpinwall 7-8700

DOOK ro IM'OK

25th at 8 p.m. in the Meadow-
brook Junior High School un
der the auspices of the New
ton Smith College Club.

Mr. Salisbury won a Pulitz
er Prize in 1955 for his out¬
standing reporting from the
Soviet Union. He joined the
Times staff in 1949 and served
as its Moscow correspondent
until 1951 when he returned
I to the New York staff.

1 Salisbury’s latest book. “The
900 Days — Siege of Lenin¬
grad,” is on the best seller
llist.

The general public may ob¬
tain tickets at the door or call
Mrs. Grossman at 244 4265.

After rushing 215 tons of
food to flood victims in Chit¬
tagong District, East
' Pakistan, CARE added
l materials to help 100
homeless families build new'
j houses for themselves.

FRANCES COOPER

Frances Cooper
Is Honored By
l . Of Rochester

ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.

Corl H. & John C. Alvord, PHARMACISTS

105 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE
Bigelow 4-0760

Hospital Bed ond Wheel Chair Sales and Rentols

Talephone Payments and GRAPHIC advertising received

Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m Bl 4-0360

F o u n i

d a t

i o n

Award

in

her

year

as

the

leader

of

the

Dr. Richardson
Lenten Speaker
Here On Mar. 25

Dr. H. Neil Richardson,
Professor of Old Testament at
Boston University Schoo’ of
Theology will be the Union
Lenten Leader speaker at the
Newton Centre United Metho
dist Church on Wednesday eve
ning. March 25 at 8:00 p.m
These Lenten programs in¬
volve the six Christian
Churches in the Centre.

Dr. Richardson was engag¬
ed in Old Testament study in
Jerusalem at HeV-ew Chr s-
tian College in 1966 and 1967.
At the present time he has
returned to Jerusalem to com¬
plete his Biblical studies.

The topic chosen for the
Lenten Session will be “The
Ten Commandments and The
Christian Life”. The Com¬
munity is cordially invited.

Ballet Close-Ups
To Be Presented
Here On Mar. 24

NOW!

NEWTON SAVINGS BANK

HIGHER RATES

Payable from January 7,1969 through April 7,1969.

Susan B. Anthony Dinner. It
will be shared by Elizabeth
Ferries of Ontario, also
selected. Mrs. Fred A.

Ratcliffe of Rochester was
another prize winner.

A silver Paul Revere bowl
was given to her as an
"undergraduate woman who
is able to form and express
fearlessly, with conviction and
sound judgement, her own
op nions on vital topics, and
demonstrates participation in
extra • curricular activities
for value beyond social
worth.”

Miss Cooper, a pioneer of
the university’s Jan Plan — a
month long program in which
selected studems pursue in¬
dependent study projects — is
chairman of the 1969 Jan Plan
Committee. She is a member
of the executive council of the
Students’ Association, and a
resident adviser in the
freshman dorms. She is also a
member of Theta E‘a sorority
and Marsiens, a senior
woman’s honorary society.

A recipient of the Scott
Frances Cooper, daughter Paper Co.
of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Leadership
Cooper of 111 Berkeley St., sophomore
West Newton. has been outstanding leader
selected for extra - ordinary class. Miss Coooer graduated
honors by the University of from Newton High School in
Rochester, where she is a 1965.

sen’or history major. Following graduation Miss

The Bigelow award to an Cooper will be married to ‘ Ballet Close-Ups'*
under«naiua*» \ oman w a t Steven Shuman of Newton presented by the Dancers Im-
presented to her at the annual'Centre. age in conjunction with the

___ Performing Arts Series at

Newton College of the Sacred
Heart will be staged Monday
evening at 8 o’clock in the
Sacred Heart Academy Gym¬
nasium, 785 Centre St., j
Newton. The public is invited. 1
Tickets for adults and
students will be available at
the door.

Ballet Close-Ups, a troupe
of young professional dancers
under the direction of the
H? rkness Hou" for Ballet
Arts, will perform a program
which includes choreogra'hy ‘
by new, as well as established
dance artists

The performance will be
followed by an informal
discussion with Director
Stuart Hodes of the Harkness
Ballet Company. A former
soloist and partner to Martha
Graham in her dance com¬
pany and a dancer on
Broadway, in films, and on
TV, he is a member of the
staff of the Harkness Foun
dation and an active
choreographer for the
Harkness Ballet, the Boston
Ballet, and the San Francisco
Ballet.

The Performing Arts Series
was established this year as
a College-community project
designed not only to provide
entertainment, but also to
stimulate new awareness in
the areas of theatre, music,
and dance.

REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS — Mayor Monte G. Basbas, nghb is
shown with newly elected officers of the Newton Real Estate Board at recent din¬
ner meeting held at the Pillar House. Off cers, left to right, are, Philip P. otu .it,
vice president; Harvey L. Alexander, Jr., president; and Betty Brown, secretary-
treasurer. Mayer Basbas was principal speaker at the meeting. ____

90-DAY NOTICE ACCOUNTS

DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS

,10 MUST BE KEPT ON DEPOSIT UNTIL NEXT DIVIDEND DATE

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Cjewton savings bank

NEWTON CENTER• NEWTON CORNER* NEWTON HIGHLANDS
NEWTONVILLE • CHESTNUT HILL • NEEDHAM • WELLESLEY

ALL DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY
All deposits insured in full under Massachusetts laws

W ard 2 Meeting
Of NCF Monday

Residents of Ward 2 are en¬
couraged to attend a meeting
of the Newton Citizens for
Education (NCE) to be held
on Monday (March 24) at 8:00
pm. at the Newtonville
Library, 345 Walnut Street,
Newtonville.

The purpose of the meeting
is to consider the proposed
Bylaws for the new organiza¬
tion as well as to discuss
educational matters which
NCE members might chose to
study and take action on.

At the last meeting, the
following five Councilors from
Ward 2 were elected: Mark
Gordon, Chairman; James
Fenn; Daniel Kunitz, James
Slattery; and George Caruso.
All Ward 2 residents are in¬
vited.

Women Voters Set Dates
For 2nd Unit Meetings

The League of Women Voters of Newton will hold
its second series of Unit meetings on Public Education
on March 26, 27 and 28, with the emphasis in these
discussions on school buildings.

Among the topics to be taken
under consideration are: Re¬
sponsibility for maintenance
of school buildings; Planning
for school building needs; The
procedures involved in imple¬
menting a program for plan
ning new school buildings; and
A brief look at existing con
ditions in our school buildings.

All League members and
their guests are invited to
attend these meetings;

Wed, March 26 (9:30 a.m.

11:15 a.m.) at the Newtonville
Library, 345 Walnut street,

Newtonville (Please use High¬
land avenue entrance). Unit'
chairman: Mrs. Robert Cape¬
less. Leader: Mrs. Joel Leigh
ton. *(See note below).

Wed., March 26 (Luncheon
meeting 11:30-2:00) at the
home of Mrs. Norman Krim,

15 Fox Lane, Newton Centre.

Leader: Mrs. Ernest Picard.

Wed eve., March 26 (8:00-
9:45 pjn.) at the home of Mrs.

Theodore Hansen, 106 Rand
lett Park, West Newton. Unit
chairman: Mrs. Kenneth Quin¬
lan. Leader: Mrs. Franklin
Peterson.

Thurs., March 27 (9:30

11:15 a.m.) at the Newton
Highlands Workshop, 72 Co¬
lumbus street, Newton High¬
lands. Unit chairman: Mrs.

Herbert Spatz. Co-leaders:

More than 6 million
automobiles driven m the
United States are at leas: 12
years old.

Mrs. Julius Feldman and Mrs.
Charles Gutman.

Tliurs. eve., March 27 (8:00-
9:45 p.m.) at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Clayton, 265 Upland
avenue, Newton Highlands.
Leader: Mrs. Maynard Sles
singer.

Fri., March 28 (9:30 a.m.
11:15 a.m.) at the Auburndale
Congregational Church, 6 4
Hancock street, Auburndale.
Unit chairman: Mrs. Antranig
DerMarderosian. Co-leaders:
Mrs. Edward Morrison and
Mrs. David Dwelley. ( A baby
sitter will be in attendance).

•Special note: In conjunction
with the regular Wednesday
morning Unit meeting at the
i Newtonville Library, Mrs. Vir
ginia Tashjian of the Newton
Free Library' will hold a pre¬
school story hour for 3 year
olds and up In the children’s
room of the library — while
the mothers are taking part
in the discussion in the library
auditorium. However, the Wed¬
nesday morning group is not
limited to mothers -of pre
school children.

Members of the Public Edu¬
cation Committee who will
serve as resource committee
for this study are: Mrs. Mal¬
colm Green, chairman; Mrs.
Arthur Obermayer, vice chair¬
man; Mrs. Jack Barber, Mrs.
John Barkey, Mrs. Robert Bar
ris, Mrs. Bruce Beale, Mrs.
Samuel Beaser, Mrs. Lawrence
Gcller, Mrs. Arthur Johan
ningmeier, Mrs. Robert Kell
ner, Mrs. Peter Morehouse,
Mrs. Harry Olin, Mrs. Lewis
Patterson, Mrs. Sowall Pot¬
ter, Mrs. Robert Rides, Mrs.
Bernard Reisman, Mrs. Mayn¬
ard Slessinger, Mrs. Robert
Schw'artz, Mrs. Douglas Smith,
Mrs. William Strong, and Mrs.
Samuel Zeltzerman.

For any further information,
Mrs. Charles Ryan, Chairman
of Units, may be contacted at
527 4408.

Free Movies At
Library Friday

J J

An evening of short con¬
temporary movies is being
held without charge by the
Friends of the Newton Public
; Library on Friday, March 21*
at 8:15 p.m. at the Newtonville
branch of the Newton Public
Library, 345 Walnut Street.

Eucild Peltier, head of the
Audio-Visual Department of
the Boston Public Library,
will comment on each movie.

These films belong to the
Boston Public Library film
collection. Mr. Peltier has
presented programs of films
to school and library groups
throughout Massachusetts and
to the American Library
Association national con¬
ventions.

His last program at the
Newtonville Library was en¬
joyed greatly by members of
the Friends of the Newton
Public Library. The public is
cordially invited to attend
tomorrow.

To New Position
With Raytheon

Joseph W. Hughes has been
named manager of tactical
airborne defense systems for
Raytheon Company’s Misslt
Systems Division in Bedford.
In this capacity he will direct
the division’s efforts on Spar¬
row, Sidew'inder and
associated programs.

Hughes, a graduate of
Northeastern University in
electrical engineering, is a
graduate of the Raytheon
Engineering Management and
Advanced Management Pro¬
grams.

Mrs. Hughes is the former
Clair K. MacKerron, daughter
of Mrs. C Roadman of 30
Wildwood Ave., Newtonville.

CLAY CHEVROLET

COMPLETE AllTO OOOY
REPAIRS 0 PAINTING

— Collision Estimates —

Bl 4-5620

<31 Washintton SL. Newton Corne

As your friendly, neighbor¬
hood Magnavox dealer, there
is nothing really that dis¬
tresses me as much as having
my old customers come in a
few days after the end of the
Annual Sale and have to pay
higher prices for items that
were on sale, and there is ab¬
solutely nothing I can do
about it as the sale is factory
sponsored and must be rigid¬
ly adhered to. So please an¬
ticipate your next month's
purchases and come in now,
before the end of the week
and make your selection of
Color TV or Stereo.

I'll be glad to afford you
whatever delayed payment is
possible if you are suffering
from incometaxitis.

HOMETOWN SERVICE - DOWNTOWN PRICES

(LEE L0UM0S/I

lTV*APPll AKCES’HI FI//

llPIANOS — ORGANS j j

Open Monday, Thuraday and
Friday Night* Til 9:00
2306 Washington Stroet
Nowton Lowor Fall* — Bl 4-7240

MRS. JOSEPH PESSIN

Mrs. Pessin Is
Exec. Secretary
Of GB IRC, Inc.

I Mrs. Joseph Pessin of
Chestnut Hill has been ap¬
pointed the Executive
Secretary of the Greater
Boston Association for
Retarded Children’s Annual
Red and White Ball.

The Ball is scheduled for
next Dec. 13, at the Sheraton
Boston Hotel and is one of the
major fund raising events for
the Association, w'hich pro¬
vides pre- school, pre - voca¬
tional, social training, voca¬
tional training and casework
services in the Greater Boston
Area.

Mrs. Pessin has spent a
considerable amount of her
professional career in the
automotive industry and
brings to the position wide ex¬
perience in voluntary agenices
where she served as Past
Matron of Germania Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Past Deputy Grand Matron of
the Mass. Chapter, O. E. S.
Mrs. Pessin is also an active
member of Temple Mishkan
Tefila, Newton.

She is replaing Mrs. Rose
Levine of Malden and
Brookline who left after eight
years of service.

Co-Chairmen for this year’s
campaign are Sidney
Shneider, President of Child
World of Dedham and Arthur
Sherman, Esquire of Ravech
and Sherman in Boston.

Give Your Home
A New Bath

Lei L. H. JACOBS HELP YOU

Bathrooms don’t have to be an antique collector’s
dream any more. Let L. H. Jacobs install a new
feehng of comfort and convenience in your home.
It not only will increase property value, but will
Improve home comfort and convenience. Call us
for a free estimate without obligation.

Visit our showroom. We may have just the one

you ve ong planned for among the many models
on display.

L. H. JACOBS

TA. Hellablo Company

KITCHENS-BATHS

Licensed Plumbing Contractors
17M CENTRE ST. UM500 WEST ROXBLRY
Our 93rd Year

Uc. No. 8581

4

f m • • . plus everything that has made Cougar
JK America's best-equipped luxury sports car:
y • 351 cubic inch V-8 • Concealed head-
V lamps • Sequential rear turn signals • Bucket
seats • All-vinyl interior • Floor-mounted 3-speed
manual transmission • Wall-to-wall carpeting
• and a very special price!

COUGAR SPORTS SPECIAL

The Top Cat leads the way with all these sporty features: • E78 x 14
white sidewalls • Turbine wheel covers • Remote-control racing
mirror • Distinctive rocker panel molding • Mid-body sports stripe

Mercury COMET
SPORTS COUPE

The car that's taking New England
by storm! Specially equipped with:

• White sidewall 7.35 x 14 tires

• Turbine wheel covers • 100%
nylon, loop-yarn, color-keyed car¬
peting • Montego pleated-vinyl
upholstery

... and all these standard features: • Full 116* wheel¬
base • Ventless side windows • Short-deck-long-
hood design • 250 cu. in. “6” • 3-speed manual
transmission • Color-keyed vinyl headlining •
Color-keyed 2-spoke steering wheel • Front and rear
seat belts • Outside rear view mirror • Two-speed
electrical windshield wipers • Much, much more

Named Director
At Babson Inst.

Upper Falls Improvement
Program Half Complete

Newton Mayor Monte G. Basbas visited the Upper wafnut S S t f^^evrtpnviUe 3
Falls Improvement Ai*ea site office at 396 Elliot Street former library director at
recently for an inspection and briefing on the status Bentley College, has been
of the concent iiited code enforcement program. Ac- named director of the Babson J
companied by Bruce Train, Administrative Assistant Institute Library,
to the Mayor ar/1 Project Coordinator for the improve- Boudreau, a native of Med-1
ment program, he toured the project area and received ford » holds bachelor and |
progress reports fro the membeie of the Improvement1

Thurs., Mar. 20.1969, The Hewton Graphic Page 37

and to Champlain Junior Col-’ Massachur *ts Library
lege. He is a member of the Associat: ns and the
American Library Associa-American .ciation of

tion, the New England andi University P; ssors.

"... _ 1

VOLVO

Sim-j

He was library director at ;

" Bentley for 10 years and I
before that was on the staffs j
of Simmons and Stcnehill Col- \
leges.

Boudreau is also library j

Area staff. . 'of science degree from

Peter F. Raye, Project assistance he has rendered to mons College.

Director, reported that the ^’pper Falls residents,
program has been slowed Mr. Train explained to the

down by the recent snow Mayor that the public im

storms, but that activity was provements program o f
returning to full, speed with streets, sidewalks, curbing,
the warmer weather. He e l c -» is scheduled to begin as

foresaw no problem in'soon as possible after the

meeting the August 1970 weather breaks. He pointed consultant to Lybrand Ross
deadline for completion. He out that over 70 per cent of Brothers and Montgomery
(stated that the program has the work would be completed

received excellent cooperation by November, 1969. W^niPIVS Tllllw

to date from all owners of in- 1 am confident,” Mayor » <1111* II ^
spected property, who have Basbas stated at the con- n I ry 11 j

either undertaken the re- elusion of the inspection,” thfet (I ID 11M I I

quired improvements^ improvements throughout /i \f „ r ,.| 1 91th
themselves or initiated ap- the Village will enable our A til Itlcll ( II ~tlll
iplications for federal financial residents to fully realize the
assistance to accomplish the benefits that accrue from a
program such as this.”

PREPARE FOR ANNUAL DINNER—Beth-El Atereth Israel Women are busy plan¬
ning for their.annual Donor Dinner and sherry hour. Shown at recent meeting are,
seated, left to'right, Mrs. Irving Goldberg, chairman of reservations; Mrs. Samuel
Andler, donor dinner chairman; Mrs. Israel H. Rotman, publicity chairman; stand¬
ing, Mrs. Jacob Alpert, donor dinner treasurer; Mrs. Hyman Andler, hostess chair¬
man; and Mrs. Harry Leeds, program book. Event will take place at synagogue so¬
cial hall, 561 Ward St., Newton Centre. Wednesday, April 16 at 6:30 p.m.

Re-elected As
Treasurer Of
llillel Found.

Philip W. Lown
Elizabeth Circle,

Medal-Vi inning

Books On View
At Free Library

work.

Rudy Luz, the program’s
Housing Inspector, informed Assist With Benefit

the Mayor that over 50 per

cent of the initial inspections Mr. and Mrs. Isedore Ro-
had been completed and that senthal and Mr. and Mrs.

Assigned to Spain

per

Airman 1/c Francis Kerns, w h 0
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Kerns of 177 Derby St., West
Newton, trained as a tele-com-

the remainder would be done
by the fall of 1969. Chet
Phelan, Financial Specialist,
reported that he is actively
processing more than forty
applications for federal grants
and 3 per cent loans from Up-
Falls property
want assistance

Marjorie Marcus of Newton
are members of the Boston
Council for International Vis¬
itors who are planning a
“Spring Come-In” for Tues¬
day (April 1) at the Fogg Art
Museum at Harvard. The ben-
owners efit will be a cocktail buffet to
in cor- raise funds for this organiza-

recting code violations. jtion that works closely with

Mayor Basbas was in-;the Department of State to
formed by Norman H. Deane, provide professional and so-
munications specialist, h a s Rehabilitation Specialist, that cial programs for visitors

been assigned to a unit of the with coming of Spring, con- from abroad.

The Caldecott and Newbery Air Force Communications tractors would be “swarming”

Newton, president of Medal V,’inning Books for 1969 Service at Torrejon A. B., throughout the Village doing

Penobscot Shoe Co., has been have been announced by the Spain. He recently graduated rehabilitation and im-

re-elected to a fifth three-year American Library Association from a U. S. Air Force tech-.provement work. Albert
and will be on display at the n ical school at Keesler A.F.B., |(“A1”) French, Neighborhood

term as treasurer of B'nai
B’rith Hillel Foundations.

Mr. Lown, a former
member of B’nai B’rith’s
board of governors, serves on ‘“Imcement
a 75-member national com- Qj r j s *
mission that administers
Hillel Foundations’ religious,
cultural and

Boys’ and Girls’ Library, 126
Vernon Street, Newton Cor¬
ner, from March 24 through
Arpil 19, according to an an-
by Boys’ and
Librarian Ann E

Golding.

The Newbery Medal, first

counseling 0 ff erec | j n 1921 as an incentive

•*™' es , or Jewlsh stu i ems for better quality in children’s
on 273 college campuses. He ,s b0Qks _ ls n am / d after John

honorary chairman of the
American Association for
Jewish Education and a
trustee of Brandeis Universi¬
ty.

Miss.

lAdvisor, reported on the

Two Newton Men
Are Honored By
Retreat

Two

League

Newton

Newbery, a famous 18th cen¬
tury publisher and seller of
children’s books. It is given
a nually to the author of the
most distinguished con¬
tribution to American
literature for children publish¬
ed during the preceding year.

This year's winner is Lloyd
Alexander for ‘‘The High
King” (Holt). Runners-up are

COMING EVENTS

To avoid conflicting dates, organizations, chur¬
ches, clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates
and hours of meetings, functions, with the Newton
Community Council at 527-5120 for publication in this
space without charge.

Friday, March 21st | Temple Emanuel Brother-
12:15 Rotary of Chestnut hood — Sports Night.

Hill — Tallino’s.

The Executive Board of the
Newton Federation of
Women’s Clubs will meet at
the Newtonville Branch
Library, Monday, March 24th
at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. George
Brookshier, President will
preside. Mrs. Dorothy K.
Reed will speak on the Family
Service Bureau. Camp Fire
Girls’ activities will be ex¬
plained by Mrs. J . B .
Feldman.

At a previous meeting, Mrs.
Frederick Casey, Chairman of
the Christmas Service,
nounced that the Newton
Federation of Women’s Clubs
members donated $

towards aiding the 386 n
families in Newton
Christmas time.

CELEBRATING OUR

12th YEAR with VOLVO

t

NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST
VOLVO DEALER

•

ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY
Most For Immediate Delivery

-

If OLVO \

VILLAGE

Will BEACON St 1

V NEWTON CENTRE

^ Ot 2-0000

onums

I , ON M.8.T.A. LINC TO BOSTON & CAMBRIDGE

1 _•_

Sads

O—

12:30 Compass Club of New¬
ton — Bowlers’ Day & Auc¬
tion — N. Highlands Work¬
shop.

1:00 Senior Citizens — Re

Be

a becca Pomroy House.

6:30 Trinitarians — “Flying

I Julius Lester for ‘‘To
Slave” (Dial) and Isaac

among 82 'who'were'honored ® a . shevi ? u f m , g ? r i or ^ U °G ° £ thC Sea ’’ ~

bv St. Joseph’s Retreat SHIemiel Went to Warsaw and Trinity Church,

’ . , - Ctnrmc" /Farrap) I 7.<m m.nn n

League when it presented

l.^ Other Stories” (Farrar).

7:30- 10:00 Bay State Judo

First Methodist Church of
Newton — Annual Meeting.

8:00 N. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 2384 — War Me
mojrial Bldg.

8:00 Underwood PTA.

Peirce PTA.

8:00 Newton Highlands Gar¬
den Club — N. Highlands
Workshop.

8:00 Newton-Wellesley Chap-

The Caldecott Medal, first _ Adults — Hut, N. Centre f BS ^ A u) Ce x/?| 0USei

Tribute to the Roman Catholici , . . „ . - . n

Working Man” last Sunday at don . at u ed in , 19 ,l 7 i^r pla yground.

Boston College High School Melc ’ her ° f the R R ’ Bowker

Receiving plaques
pioneer members of the 21-
year-old league were Joseph
A. Langelier of 58 Falmouth r Tn i pri
Rd. and Richard H. Osgood of u
119 Grasmere St.

r

Newton Car Radio

—SALES & SERVICE—

On All Car Radios & Stereos

• Rear Seat Speakers

• Broken Antennas
DRIVE-IN FACILITIES
873 Walnut St., Newton

4 Corners

332-2487

Company, is awarded to the
artist of the most distinguish¬
ed American picture book for
published in the
States during
the preceding year.

The 1969 winner of the
]Caldecott Medal is artist Uri
Shulevitz for “The Fool of the
World and the Flying Ship:
(Arthur Ransome, author,
Farrar). The runner-up is
Blair Lent for “Why the Sun
and the Moon Live in the Sky’’
by Elphinstone D a y r e 11
(Houghton).

Unitarian Church, W. Hills.
8:00-10:00 Evanee Square

8 ofc D^ce Club - 429 Cherry St.

— 218 Walnut street, Newton- ... . *

California supplies half the
nation’s canned tuna.

OLDSMOB/L

G

BiG BUYS FOR EARLY BIRDS

&

CORNER,

VS

West Newton.

Wednesday, March 26th
9:30 6 Church Belles of New¬
ton Centre,

9:30-11:15 League of Wom¬
en Voters - Education — New¬
tonville Library.

9:30-2:00 Peirce School
Trade Shop — West Newton,
10:00-2:30 Franklin School
Outgrown Shop — West New¬
ton.

10:00 -2:/0 Weeks Junior
High Clothing Exchange —
Newton Centre.

11:30 -2:00 League of Wom¬
en Voters - Education — Mrs.
N. Krim, 15 Fox Lane, N. Cen-
Willard tre.

10:15 Episcopal Church
12:15 Newton Rotary—Brae Women - Lenten Program —

ville.

Saturday, March 22 nd

7:30 Newton Chapter Order
of Demolay — Masonic Tem¬
ple.

Sunday. March 23rd

9 a.m. Temple Emanuel
Brotherhood Breakfast — “In
sights into the Relevance of
Jewish Law.”

7 -10 p.m. Newton Sym
phony Orchestra — Meadow
brook Junior High School.

Monday, March 24th

10:15 Newton Federation
Women’s Clubs — Newtonville

THE WAY

with sports-minded cars at shoppers’ prices!

Frances

Burn C. Club.

12:30 Newtonville Woman’*
Club — Scholarship Lunch &
Bridge — St. John’s Church. |
1:00 1 Senior Citizens

Parish, Good Shepherd, Wa
ban.

12:15 Kiwanis — Valles.
1:00-6:45 Temple Emanuelj
429 Red Cross Blood Bank.

6:30 Friendship Group Sup¬
per — Second Church, West

SPECIALS!

Cherry street, West Newton.

7:45 School Committee.

7:45 Boy Scouts ■ Jamboree Newion.

Scouts &* Parents — Youth 6:30 Newton Lions — Sidney
Hall, Temple Reyim. jHlll C. Club.

| 8:00 Highland Glee Club of 7:30 Newton College of Sa-
(Newton — Newton Centre cred Heart - John Ciardi, “How
j Methodist Church. (Does a Poem Mean?” — Chap-

Newton College of the el Hall.

;Sacred. Heart — “Ballet Close 7:45 Newton Citizens for Ed
jups” _ campus. ' ucation (NCE) — Newton

j 8:00 Christian Science Church Community Center.

-Lecture, “Why Not Change 8:00 Boy Scouts - Newton,

TORONADOS • CONVERTIBLES • HARDTOPS
SEDANS • SPORTS CARS—ALL MAKES'* ALL MODELS

WNWaiMeitt

District Meeting — Office.

8:00 Franklin PTA.

8:00 Newton Upper Falls
_ _ . , ^... . I Improvement -James Murphy,

3:00 St. John s Gift & Editor> News . Tribune, gt.
Thrift Shop — 297 Lowell Ave. EHzab et h Center, N. Upper

Your Thinking”, Roy LLnneg—
391 Walnut street, Newtonville.

Tuesday. March 25th

10:00

Newlonville.

11:15 Newton Junior College

Falls.

- The Causes of Violence & Un
rest on and off the College T Hansen, 106
West Newton.
8:30 Alcoholics

0LDSM0BILE

43 NO BEACON ST WATERTOWN
934-8700 OPEN EVES.

on

j Campuses — N. High Audi
torium.

1:00 Temple Emanuel Gold¬
en Age.

7:30-10:00 Bay State Judo
,Club — Adults — Hut, N. Cen
tre Playground.

| 8:00-9:45 League of Wom-
ition — Mrs.!
Randlett Pk., 1

Anonymous
— 258 Concord St., N. Lower
Falls.\

Thursday, March 27th

| 9:30 -11:15 League of Wom¬

en Voters - Education — N.

- CM ....I -.... - ( "SSZSStS; aub

Use This Towards Your Collison Damage ^

FREE ESTIMATES

Newton — N. Highlands Work¬
shop.

THE SUM OF 10 DOLLARS Too

COLONIAL AUTO BODY OF WELLESLEY, INC.

Home of: “The Crinkled Fender Menders'

141 LINDEN STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS.

CALL 235-3399

OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVES. ’TIL 9 P.M.
ALL DAY SATURDAY

Cut Out and Save 1

| 10:15 Newtonville Garden

- Club — Speaker from “Fruit

■ & Flower MissiOTi”, Newton-
| ville Library.

8:00 Newton Lodge of Elks
* -429 Centre St., Newton.

1 8:00 Widows World War I

- -Memorial Bldg.

*! 8:00 - 9:45 League of Women

| Voters - Education — Mrs. M.

- Clayton, 265 Upl