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When the U. S. entered World War II, Vellucci went to work for the Watertown Arsenal. In 1944, the Army drafted him but separated him a year later because he had five children (he now has eight). Vellucci returned home and opened an Italian restaurant on Warren Street in East Cambridge. In 1950, Vellucci began working for the Department of Corporations and Taxation, helping people to complete their tax returns. It's a job which he still holds 371/2 hours each week, in addition to filling the Cambridge mayoralty, a post that pays $7500 annually...

Author: By Samuel Z. Goldhaber, | Title: Profile The People's Mayor | 11/5/1970 | See Source »

Drinan's staff feared that a strong showing by Philbin in the Western half of the district, including the factory towns of Fitchburg and Leominster, would offset Drinan's advantage in suburban Newton, Waltham, and Watertown...

Author: By Gregg J. Kilday, | Title: Wait It Out | 11/4/1970 | See Source »

High schools were also a target for leaf letlers and students at 18 area schools have said they will strike today to participate in Friday's demonstration at Harvard. Watertown High School received the first parade permit everissued in that town and will march to Soldiers Field today...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Boston Public, Area Businessmen Give Support to Striking Students | 5/8/1970 | See Source »

...group, organized by Everett I. Mendelsohn, professor of the History of Science, considered staging a Harvard Stadium rally; holding a series of antiwar workshops; organizing demonstrations in Watertown, Belmont, Arlington, and other local committees; and demonstrating at the Internal Revenue Service office in Boston...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Faculty Group Plans April Anti-War Action | 3/20/1970 | See Source »

...most profitable major operator, Firestone. After Northwest's takeover attempt, Keener, who was paid $240,000 last year, allotted each of the divisions a profit target and rigorously trimmed back on money-losing operations. Last week, six days before Christmas, Goodrich closed down a rubber footwear plant in Watertown, Mass-and with it went the jobs of 950 employees. In that case, the closing had been announced in July. "Let's be frank," says John N. Hart, Goodrich vice president and controller. "If we can't improve our performance, we don't deserve to survive, either...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Quiet Purge at Goodrich | 12/26/1969 | See Source »

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