The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

Page 2 Hddtd, Porljmouth. N.H. Evtnlnj, Aufuit 21, 19C2 Personal Report On Air Base Activities By CAROLINE BASER Tltf ncd Cross bloodmoblle will be al (he Service Club park- Ing lot on Thursday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The area's blood bank Is low and with a holiday weekend coming up II Is necessary lo strive lo replenish tlie bank's jupply.

Members of the Non- Commissioned Officers Wives Club will help i cookies and assist In olhcr ways. The Pense Spoilsmen's Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Service Club. The purpose of the dun is lo nim- iilalc an Interest in sportsmanship and conservation ot wild life: provide personnel with an opportunity lo engage in hunting and fishing, encourage and develop skills In a a i and educate and train in the safe efficient a i of hunting and shooting equipment and facilities. Membership to Ilic club is given to any active duty personnel at Pease and civilians employed at the base.

The dues are nominal. Recently the club released over 700 pheasants on base, of which over 200 were raised by club members. The trap range is ncaring completion and should be in operation soon. For further information, contact CWO Van W. Sours.

2140: 1,1. Col. Ray C. SliibblcHeld, Kxt. 301; Maj.

Robert P. Miles. 451: or S.M.Sgl. Orviilc E. South.

Ext. 2354. Wives of the SOOlb Headquarters Sqdn. will play bridge Aug. al 1 p.m.

in Ihc Officers Club. Since Ihis is a change, all players on ihc permanent list as well as all others who desire lo play are In call Mrs. Lcc a a GE 6-1433 or Mrs. Robert Taylor, GK 6-8965 for reservations. The Portsmouth school system is making a housc-lo-housc canvass of all families living on base.

Eugene Hawley and Joseph Joseph arc Ihc authorized representatives. All families are urged lo give full cooperation. Last'Sunday an Air Force Certificate of Service was presented to Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson at tlie prolestant services "in appreciation for their services in the furtherance of the spiritual and moral program of Pease from 1956 lo 1962." Cnpt.

Johnson has been chief usher at prolestant services. Both had been active members of the Couples' Club and Mrs. Johnson was member of flic Chapel Choir, a Sunday School 'each- and a member and officer of (he Protestant Women of Chapel. They and their Ihrcc children have left for Plailsburg, A x.y. i.

1 Pease personnel interested in joining the men's winter handicap bowling league at the Portsmouth Naval Base are requested to submit a team rosier to Ihe N'aval Base Bowling alley before Aug. 31. For additional information contact PNC Iroin at the Naval Base, Kxt. 353, from 8 a.m. to p.m., weekdays, or Lowling lanes, Exl.

404 after 4 p.m. any day. Family services is a i a "Maternity Loan Closet" which will operate like this: a mother-to-be can come in and check ul two outfits al one lime. She may return one or both and lake two Your cooperation in making this project a success will be ap- 'preciated. Please bring Ihe washed and ironed items you have to contribute lo Ihe Family Services office, Bldg.

79. or call Exl. 330. Baby layclles thai are donalcd by Our Lady of the Skyways iodality arc available for distribution in deserving cases. All donations of baby clothes will augment the layettes.

The Granite State Toaslmistress Club met recently. Table topics chairman was Mrs. Joseph C. Grabow whose topic was "World Travel." After Hie refreshments, Ihe business meeting was called (o order by Hie newly elected president, Mrs. Thomas J.

Quinn. She announced that she is leaving the area lo accept a position in 'Europe. Mrs. Quinn has been an outstanding force in organizing Ihe Toaslmislrcss Club here. Mrs.

James R. Hall, the newly elected vice president, will assume the duties of the president. At the next meeting there will be an election for vice president. Mrs. Joe D.

Hancock will assume Mrs. Quinn's duties as chairman of Ihe charter banquet committee, lite banquet will be held Sept. 15 al the Officers Club. The Toaslmislrees was Mrs. Harry A.

Willenberg, Mrs. Edward D. Udwards gave her ice breaker speech. The guest speaker was Maj. John W.

Williamson, area governor of the Toastmaslers Club, who spoke on parliamentary procedure. Master cvaluafor was Mrs. William E. Laughlin, timer, Mrs. Alan R.

Iverson and Mrs. Quinn was Ihe "Ah counter." Guests were Maj. and Mrs. Williamson. Mrs.

James Price, mother of Mrs. Victor Bjorklund, Mrs. Donald Sowalskie. guest of Mrs. John Radloff, Mrs.

John D. Ludwig, guest of Mrs. Laughlin, and Cmdr. Herbert Krakow. The club bid farewell lo Mrs.

Krakow, another member who had been instrumental in organizing the Pease club. Cmdr. Mrs. Krakow are moving to Alaska. IIOA1) ACIIOSS CANADA--This is a seclion of (he now Irnus-Caitaila highway as it winds ils nay through (he Canadian Hockies near Hope, British Columbia.

The highway stretches from a to flic Pacific Ocean. AP Wircphoto) CANADA ONTAftIO OH THANS-CAXADA HIGHWAY--Heavy black line traces the route of the newly completed highway across Canada, to be opened officially by Prime Minister John Uicfcnbakrr Sept. 3. The S.MO-mile road, lonecsf national highway In the world, stretches from Newfoundland in the east lo the Pacific Ocean iu the west. (AP Wircphoto) New Canadian Highway Links All 10 Provinces OTTAWA.

Onl. A I ncw-k-ific Railway ly completed Trans-Canada Highway, stretching 5,000 miles from Newfoundland lo (he Pacific Ocean, will be opened officially by Prime Minister John Diefcnbaker Sept. The ceremony al Holers Pabs, high in the Glacier National Park section of British Columbia, will mark the fulfillment of a national dream held since tlic country was first spanned by the Canadian Pa- ades, Canadians motor coast to coast traveled 1385. Kor dec- some sections were gravel wanted a some, especially in the Rock- were closed rkiving Ihe winter construction mile, partly of the way through the United months. The most difficult part ot the The i a sector of billion-'construction project was the 27 through Rogers Pass.

This 100 miles off the previous dollar road has been marked as i mile- completed, but improvement certain parts continues. route around ihc Big Bend of the The goal was to link all 10 River, ending what was inccs for the first lime by a I known as the world's longest dc- pavcd highway built to high slan-itour. dards and open all year. Prcvi-l Some parts ol the Rogers Pass Mom Tells How, Dad Delivers Baby By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Lee Hildoarandt. 23, a slccl mill accountant in Gary, delivered his wife's second baby while she read him do-it-yourself instructions out of a government pamphlet entitled: "Prcnalal Care." Motlior, baby boy anrt father were reported doing well.

cunvcmion of Ific United Federation of Postal Clerks in Portland, a flic Post Office Depart- Dr. Lindgrcn, 42, of Swc-; den, a visiting professor at Johns Hopkins University, completed a i 300-mile trek alone from Ihc A tic Ocean into the Alaskan i i ior. Lindgren, IxMk'ved one of 1 a a to make the a 'journey, completed ihc a i across mountains and frozen: wasteland in four He to take six. This week's standings for the Alley Oop Bowling League arc: Dreamers, first place with 67 wins and 29 losses; Dominoes, second with 60-36: Pintails. Bottoms Up and June Bugs tied for third.

4D- 47; sixth wilh 48-48: Hot Shots seventh with 34-62: Strikers last with 28-68. High Iriple was Mrs. Guy T.aClair with 316. Mrs. Kennelh Rockwell and Mrs.

Gerry Garnett were tied for second wilh 305. Mrs. Alfred Boisvcrt. Ihird with 304. Mrs.

LaCIair had high single wilh 116. Mrs. Garnelt, Mrs. Boisvert and -Mrs. Charles Yocom all tied for second high smile with 108.

Frederick C. Bclen, assistant U.S. postmaster general, says a wo; 'I will measurement system never be used to discipline postal employes. Belcn told the a i a Illiterate Forger MIAMI, Fla. A A man who can't read or wrilc has been sentenced (o two years in prison for fnrgery.

Jucltc Jack A. I'alk scn- Icnced Robinson, 20, Monday after hearing testimony from I.onnip Armstrong, 37, vim said Robinson talked him into a i up a few checks just to sec how it was done. Armstrong said he thought the practice checks were destroyed, bul Robinson apparently held out a few, endorsed them wilh an and cashed them. A was sentenced (o (wo years on probation. mcnt is against (he stopwatch approach lo evaluating individual performances.

Arthur M. Dean, chairman of the Cornell University Board of Trustees anrt chief U.S. disarmament negotiator al Geneva, has made a gift of $200,000 to Ihc uni veriily. The money will be used to remodel a library. Albert I-oschc, mayor of Indi- jonapolis, has been chosen Demo- Icralic party chairman for Marion County's llth District--succeeding man named for the post only I five days before.

prcde- industrialist Miklos Sperling, stepped down after a furor stemming from voting records which showed he had twice asked ifor Republican ballots in primary elections. The Glehc land was- set aside in 1640 for the benefit of Ihc minister. cost $2 million a because of the clab- Durham Museum 1 Lists New Exhibits Of Americana A Several exhibits invc been given (be Uurliam Ills- oric Museum's collection of Duram Americana. This wns rciwrlcd by I'lilllp Wil. -ox.

museum director, at Ilic iuinmcr meeting of Hie exccu- ive board of Ilic Dnrliam liislorlc lield at Town Hall. The exhibits Include a scale node! of a packet boat made by Cnpl. Kdward Adams of Dnrliam. lliis model is typical of many xials that once sailed Ihc Oyster iUver. Additional exhibits include an early clock reel tor winding yarn, a spinning wheel and flax wheel.

Uso on display is an unusual iron meat wheel used over the oicn 'ireplacc and an iron fireplace toaster. Wilcox said the museum would continue lo be open Saturdays 'rom 1 lo 5 p.m. through Seplcm ber. William JICLincssy, vice presv dent and chairman of the pro- Irani committee, announced Ihc programs plaiuicd for Hie coming months. Interest will be centered on such programs as "Some Phases of Art in wllli speaker Melvin Walls of UK? Manchester Currier Gallery of Art; a meeting at Ihc Sir William Pcpperrcll House at Killcry Point wilh spcakei Joseph W.P.

Frost. Scheduled to be heart! also Deborah Van de Voct of Durlam, winner of the Henrietta Henderson Kssny Award, spoil sored by tlio Woman's Club of Uurliam. Her topic is "Meeting Houses of Durham." The June 1903 meet ing will be al historic Adams Point and Evelyn Drown of Durham will speak on "Adams Point and Its Early this fjill, a mcmbcrahil drive will launched. Member ship in (ho association is open to all interested persons. Arrangement for school lours ol tlic museum may be made calling 868-9833 or W8-2303.

Visit to CHAWLKY Teachers Federation Told of Death Struggle DETROIT (AP)-I'resl(k'iil Ciirl Mcgcl told Ilic American Kelt- of Teachers (AKU-CIO) jonvcnllon 1 lodny tlic Nnllomil Kducalion Assoclnlou Is trying lo ixlcrminale Ilic Icnclicrs union. Mogel, keynote speaker al the lonvcntion, snlii In a prepared iddrcss: 'The NBA (toes not expect lo compete us. 11 hi' ends to exterminate us." Tlie Ar l' president's speech- lo jpproxlmalcly 70 delegates to the 4Cth annual convention contained his promised reply lo aitncks rom the NEA on Ills union's polices. He defended teacher unionism and pledged increased organtzu- Ion of tlic AFT, Inviting aid from he AFL-CfO. Tlic A which claims 800,000 members in Hie leaching profcs slon, condemned flic AFT's one strike last spring against the Xcw York Cily public school In contrast to tlic ber AKT, tlie NEA policy calls for settlement of teacher grievances by negotiation.

At ils Denver convention earlier this year, however, tlic NEA approved a program of sanctions against offending schools or school districts. This would have a blacklisting effect. Mcgel said Ilic NEA should be condemned "by every thoughtful teacher in the nation" because of ntliluclc toward Iho Icnclicu federation. "Instead of mobilizing Its cner- rjles lo resolve our common educational problems, the chooses ralhor to declare nil 'nll- oul' war against onolhor teachers organization. Kor Ihls the NEA should In nil condemned by cvovy thoughtful loaclicr Iti tire nation." Megcl said the Issue Ls "not unionism versus professionalism but unionism versus NEA-lsm." 'The fact Is," he snld, "thai only Hie forthright anil democratic: procedure of tlie union teacher movement can teaching become professional and respected." defending tlic New York strike, said it was undertaken only after exhaustion of "nil possibilities of honorable negotiations." lie said the AFT prefers lo negollale all disputes.

Lift Off Maine l-'ALLS-Mrs. oralc avalanche control devices necessary to keep the road open winter. In Glacier National Park, the average snowfall is more a 28 feet a year. Steel cover some parts of the road. Howitzer emplacements stand read-y to avcrl hig slides by triggering small, ctin- rolled avalanches.

Tlic prcplaiH- ng of explosives to be scl off by remote control also is used, but las not worked out too well because grizzly bears in (lie area have developed an appetite for explosion charges. The Trans-Canada Highway isj he longest national highway in the world. To traverse ils full length, nowcver, a driver must use ries al each end--on the eastern end- to reach Newfoundland and on the western to reach Victoria, B.C. The smallesl province. Prince i Edward Island, also is reached byt ferry bul an aitcrnale bypass con.

linues by land through Nova Scotia. The highway is toll free except: for ferry charges. It was financed jointly by the federal government and the provinces. The expensive Dogers Pass seclion, which cost $24 million, was paid for by tlic federal government. Ham S.

Darllett Sr. and her sister- in-law. Miss Mary Harllctt, both of Brcnlwood, and Mrs, Harllelt's mother, Mrs. A II. Klwocxl of Kingston spent a day recently in Old Orchard.

Maine, visiting friends and relatives. The 18-acre Glebe was divided in 1705 into 51 lots alxuil 50 by 80 feel. NOTICE All's Barber Shop, 252 Marcy It. will reopen Aug. 23.

adv. COLORADO SPKIN'GS. Colo. (Al'l--Tlie canopy of an F8G jet fighter blew off Monday while Iwo youngsters were playing on the display aircraft at the Air Force Academy. James Gillcn, 14, was silling atop Hie ploxlglass canopy when ii companion accidentally flrccl a detonating device In the cockpit.

The explosion hurled Gillen against (he aircraft. He suffered a skull fracture mid was in critical condition al a hospital here. Kobcrt L. Freeman, 14, escaped harm. Maj.

Gen. Robert II. Warren, academy superintendent, ordered an invcstignllon to determine why the canopy device hud not been removed or disarmed. -BETH'S- HPALTH I. REDUCING SALON Try Our Summir fltn Te Condlllin YovrliH Fsr Vawllonl SwwfliS Mii- our swtlilly.

only ti pm. Ctjiri HI. 1 Klllur, Milne, IDItweut f-HM. TRADE Your TV Now! Big Allowances Regarrllcil of Condition RCA ZENITH ADMIRAL TONY'S RADIO SHOP in lillngton SI. OE 4-1717 PORTSMOUTH Qfin i a i Unlll NOTICI: The office of Peter A.

Mcnc- ghin, M.D., in Hampton will be closed from Aug. 17 thru Sept. 4 inclusive. adv ROOFING SHEET METAL Contractor! -Eir. 1921 M.

J. MURPHY COMPANY, Inc. 11 Penned Devir i Asphalt Rubber Tilt Flooring i'Plastic Wall Tilt i Forced Warm Air Hooting and Air Conditioning ENlcrpritt 8108 or DOVER 5H 2-1223. Timo Poymenti Avilltbli THE SEACOAST'S LARGEST MERCURY COMET DEALER 1962 MERCURY $5441, COMET $1998 PER MO. Bank Financing Delivered Including Deluxe Heater, Dtfroilei ond Unf-tils! I Ami-Freeze Plus All Federal Taxes, Transportation ond Delivery COTE LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc.

1999 ISLINGTON PORTSMOUTH GE 6-03051 O.M. ID P.M DAILY ind SUNDAYS TILL i P.M I for your HEATING SYSTEM Let our expert Men check, clean, and odjuit you boiler and burner now. Call Gl 6-4560 for Fret EillmatM Mobilheat GE 6-4560 500 Moplewood PortJ. Dump Truck Knocks Out Power PARMA. Italy (AP)--The out power all along carrier of a dump truck flew up line until well after midnight.

The and struck high lension wires as the Iruck was crossing the main railroad line between Milan and Bologna Monday night. The resulting short circuit truck driver was nol liurl. NOTICE Dr. Driscoll will he on vaca-' lion from Aug. 20 Sept.

4. Office will be open 9 to 12 noon daily. adv. OUT THEY GO! Thii ii (he lot) weik COME AND GET THEM NOW! ONLY SIZES 4 to 10 Widths A A A A to A I 3 PAIRS $500 Loif Chance Only 400 Pair Left On The Racks WEL-CRAFT SHOES CANCELLATIONS--REJECTS--SAMPLES I 4 Onirtii.S). Oft, Wm.n'i Oftn FtUty HOME Nothing in the World Like III Tell your carrier or phone ui before you leave home.

THAT'S EIGHT! No matter where you spend your vacation, there's nothing like the "home newspaper to keep you fully informed of all that's making headlines this exciting summer. Nor, is there anything else quite as enjoyable lo read, as your own favorite newspaper features, columns, comics and other entertainers! TO ADD this daily thrill to your vacation, just give us your holiday dates and address, several days before you go. We'Jl forward your newspaper at no extra cost, and resume delivery when you return. OR, IF YOU'RE not staying at any one vacation spot, your carrier-boy will gladly keep all your copies at his home and deliver them when you get back--so you can catch up with' all the news. The Portsmouth Herald More Than 50,000 Readers Every Day 2 Door Beauty! FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy! No defrosting ever in Refrigerator Section! More room for frozen foods.

Spacious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer- separate insulated door. Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrator's store bushel of fresh fruits and vegetables! full-depth shelves give you'more room in Refrigerator Section. Store more in storage door. Eggs, butter-even tall bottles, 2 gallon milk cartons in bottom shelf! Model FD-13T-62 33.24 cu.

ft. rut ttpacrty ONLY "'with trade Easy Terms $269 95 PAY NOTHING UNTIL OCTOBER KRIGI DAI fXODUCT Or A S. D. SUNDEEN Fleet St. PORTSMOUTH Main St.

ROCHESTER Central DOVER AIR CONDITIONED-OPIN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.