The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

lie 0rt0E THINK POSITIVE TUESDAY Precipitation ending, turning colder. WEDNESDAY Fair and colder. High Tide 9:54 a.m. 10 24 p.m. Full Report on Page 14.

30 PAGES 10c GUIDE TO FEATURES Bridge 17 Calendar 8 Class. 26-29 Columnists 11 Comics 15 Crossword 15 Deaths ....25,26 Editorials It Financial 18 Obituaries 19,26 Sports TV-Radio 8 Theaters Women ..16, 17 MORNING EDITION VOL. 19J NO. 179 197 By GLOBE NXWSPAPER CO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Telephone 288-8000 $150,000 Robbery Truce Ends, U.S.

Jets Raid North At Dedham Bank 7BMlle CoBVOy Bombed. Spirit of Vietnam War truces more honored than the letter. Story, Page 3. DEDHAM Expert thieves torched their way into a branch of the Dedham Trust Co. at the Dedham Mall over the week-end and escaped with a large sum of cash.

Police Chief Walter H. Carroll said the thieves took more than $150,000, but bank president Andrew Geishecker, of '29 Laurel said he would not know the exact amount until later today. Geishecker said both the vault and the night depository had been broken into. If Chief Carroll's estimate is correct, it would uals at the height of the Christmas shopping push. Although the bank was closed Saturday, additional deposits were placed in the night depository at the close of the day's business.

Carroll said the thieves entered the 40-store mall either with a key or by picking a lock. He said they went to a vacant store which is being prepared for occupancy, ad-' jacent to the bank. Using acetylene torches, they cut through the store's ceiling, walked DEDHAM Page 4 be one of the largest unarmed robberies in the state's history. Carroll said the" thieves entered the bank by going up through the ceiling of an adjacent store, then down through the bank ceiling. The break was dis- covered at 6 p.m.

Monday by security police employed at the mall, which is on Rte. 1. Carroll said it was not immediately determined when the "break occurred. The bank closed Friday night after accepting numerous deposits from shopkeepers and individ I'nlted PreM Internitiona! SAIGON U.S. warplanes raided North Vietnam only minutes after the Christmas truce ended, bombing a 7-mile truck convoy moving war goods toward the South, U.S.

spokesmen reported today. Pilots said there were about 150 trucks in the convoy, which they spotted 21 miles south of Than Hoa, the main road and rail junction in North Vietnam's southern handle. The spokesmen said the American jets destroyed at least 23 trucks and damaged another eight. A communique said two Americans were killed and 24 injured during the truce. At least 26 Communists were confirmed killed in incidents during the In addition, helicopter gunners re- that one soldier died and 16 were injured in truce incidents.

In a two-day Christmas truce last year, four Americans were killed and 34 wounded. A spokesman said there were 104 "incidents" during the truce, 38 of them considered significant in which casualties occurred. The Viet Cong have ordered their forces to observe another three-day truce at New Year and to cease fire for seven days at Tet, the lunar new year at the end of January. The South Vietnamese government last week announced its agreement in principle with its allies to observe a 24-hour truce at New Year and a 48-hour period at Tet. A final decision was to be made after study of the effectiveness of the Christmas truce.

ported killing several Viet Cong in repelling an attack on two U.S. Navy river patrol boats 100 miles southeast of Saigon. The 24-hour cease fire ended at 6 p.m. Monday (5 a.m. EST).

The spokesmen said North Vietnam took advantage of the truce to rush supplies to its fighting men in the South. In South Vietnam, there was a general lull in ground fighting after the truce ended. The Viet Cong had announced a three-day Christmas truce, which was scheduled to last until Wednesday The South Vietnamese army reported SMILE SHINES THROUGH Sox' Lonborg Hurt Skiing Knee in Cast; Surgery Possible By will Mcdonough SUII Reporter Copyrltht 1B87, Globe Newiptper Co. Red Sox pitching ace Jim Lonborg has suffered a serious knee injury and may need an operation. A ''wW4S-'' I yet because he didn't arrive in Boston until (10:30 p.m.) late last night." Lonborg's left knee is in a cast, and just how much effect this injury will have on his future is unsure.

If surgery is required, Lonborg would certainly be thrown behind on his Spring training schedule and might miss some games early in the season. Lonborg voted the outstanding pitcher in the American League last year apparently was injured sometime Saturday while skiing at the West Coast resort. LONBORG Page 23 Lonborg was injured in skiing accident at Lake Tahoe, Saturday and was flown to Sancta Maria Hospital in Cambridge Monday night, the Globe learned. Lonborg, according to the man who treated him in California, Dr. Eugene Sollovieff of San Francisco, has a torn ligament in his left knee.

This morning at the Sancta Maria, Lonborg will be reexamined by Red Sox team physician Dr. Thomas Tierney to see if surgery is necessary. "I don't know the full details yet," Dr. Tierney admitted. "Jim was hurt skiing and his knee is in a cast.

I haven't had a chance to look at him LONBORG AT LAKE TAHOE Red Sox pitcher shows Jill St. John a snowball before ski accident. (AP) id 1 967 Legislature a Social Success Colleen Sullivan, 3, of Perrine, Fla. sings prettily through adversity. The black eye is not the result of a She and an older sister were involved in a head to head collision.

(AP) NEWS ANALYSIS Cardinal Asks Less Talk, More Action About Love munity Services and the Massachusetts Committee on Children and Youth, the bill passed over the strong objections of local welfare administrators of local welfare administrators, who mounted a powerful lobbying effort to defeat the measure. TAXES To finance the welfare reform bill and balance next year's state budget, the Legislature this week parsed a $94 million tax programsecond largest in the state's history. The tax package raises the new revenue by three basic means: It hikes the state income tax for individuals from 3.075 to 4 percent. It increases corporate income taxes from 6.75 to 7.5 percent. And it allows individuals to deduct only half their Federal income tax payment from the state levy, instead of all of it.

SESSION Tage It By TIMOTHY LELAND Globe lltte Hostt Buret The 1967 Legislature will not go down in the annals of Massachusetts as the most productive in the history of the Commonwealth. On the other hand, even if it does nothing else in the few remaining days of the session, it will have left an imprint on the social fabric of the state that will be visible for many years to come. The record shows that in the course of another 12-month-long session, this year's Legislature has made steady sometimes dramatic progress in a number of important areas. Following is a summary of them: WELFARE REORGANIZATION Under this legislation the first major reorganization of the state's welfare system in more than a hundred years will become effective July 1. The welfare reform bill was the product of a $175,000 professional study that found the present locally-run welfare structure to be an administrative nightmare, a reservoir of old-fashioned prejudices, a jungle of red tape that was strangling fresh attempts at family reconstruction.

With the reorganization, the present 270 small local welfare offices will be replaced by some 50 large multi-service centers, fully staffed with teams of professionals who can deal with the problems of welfare on a wide front. The other key provision of the bill calls for the state assumption of all local welfare costs, along with state responsibility for running the program. Sponsored by the United Com midmorning Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Boston. The Cardinal said that "what we need today are saints not artificial apparitions from the ancient past, not unreal figures etched on stained glass or carved in plaster." "We need competent, conscientious Christians who in word and work will convev to our society the meaning for which it desperately craves," he said "the meaning which Christ commissioned us to give." Cl'SIIING Taie 5 Richard Cardinal Cushing in his Christmas Day sermon urged Christians to "stop talking" about love, and "start acting." "We are hearing a great deal today about the primacy of Love, the theology of Love," he said. "I plead with all Christians on this Christmas Day.

Let rhetoric yield to reality; let discussion yield to He delivered the sermon at the AUTO FATALITIES What Is It? Driscoll Predicts Stadium Win Highway Deaths Near 700; One Every Seven Minutes By ROBFRT L. TURNER SUIT Bprlf Mass. Nation Chrktmas 1967, (J days) 9 67S Chrlxtmas 1966, (3 day) 11 581 So far this year 783 50.500 Death In 19G8 870 53,000 Worst one- year mord fS3 63.000 (1931) rrellmlnary. Br MIX S. TEE luff Rrtr Massachusetts Turnpike Authority Chairman John T.

Driscoll on Monday predicted passage of the $41.6 million stadium bill in both the House and the Senate this week. "Immediately after passngc, we will go to work determining a site, making traffic engineering studies and testing Christmas is the most joyful time of year for millions of Americans, but it became an occasion for feorrow this weekend for thousands whose loved ones died in highway Senate Majority Leader Kevin B. Harrington (D-Salcm) said he thought the bill would fail to "The Senate president Maurice A. Donahue, D-Holvoke) is in favor of it," said Harrington. "The ways and means chairman (James F.

Burke, D-Brockton) is In favor of it; the governor Is in favor of It; but I don't think It'll pass." STADIUM soil," the authority chairman said. Under the bill, the authority would build and maintain the stadium. The bill is scheduled to come up in the House on Wednesday and, if r-niscd. in the Senate on Thursday. "I have every confidence that the 'Legislature will pass the bill this week," Driscoll said.

In spite of Driscoll'i optimism, other legislative leaders were WANT POTTER'S WHL CALL This Want Ad placed In Th Glob hy Dnrche ter woman. She needs the potter'a wheel brraune plant to open pottery hop. There are ill orti of jrbi. If vou're in the market for try Globe Clarified, The Globe i timei I many hrlp wanted ad ill competitor, combined. try GInbe Clai(iH.

You'll be glad you did. lt' on the Job for you evening! and Sunday! too. Call 282-1500 To plat Want Advt, In The Glob Haopy but weary driven pushed a little too hard, or had just one drink too many, or became distracted for Just an instant. Throughout the week-end, Americans killed themselves or each other at the rata of one every seven minutes. ACCIDENTS When the tallying ends, a will have died Store! Open Tonight predicted 700 i a on the nations roaas.

tne total exceeds 720, it will make Christmas 1967 the deadliest three-day holiday in the nation's history. Ronton department and perlalty store tenerally will be open until I p.m. today. Officials arte shoppers to public transportation. ii ft' tVtlUNfl, Hntti (Vtwi ftdemi Tan 19 nil 19 evmi i.

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