Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 20

20 FITCHBURG (MASS SFNTINEL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia W-Brltlsh Gurkha and New Zealand troops have killed an. Cairo last May. They provide other Indonesian paratrooper or Soviet arUci ation ln and captured several others in new action in the Malayan peninsula, the Malaysian government announced today. The latest kill brought to 19 the number of Indonesians slain since the paratroop landing in the Labis area of Johore State Sept.

2. More than 50 are believed to have been captured. About 20 guerrillas are believed still at large. MOSCOW Aly Sabry of the United Arab Republic flew to Czechoslovakia today with agreements for Soviet aid in his pocket. Premier Khrushchev saw him off.

The agreement! cover use of million in long-term credits promised by Khrushchev In structioh of an iron and steel complex to turn out more than a million tons of steel annually, a plant building heavy machinery, a machine tool factory, a lubri cants plant and a thermal power station. VOKOSUKA, Japan (M--About 35,000 Communist-led demonstrators marched past the U. S. Navy base in this port city to day shouting opposition to visit nuclear submarines. The Japanese government recently gave its approval to port calls by atomic subs provided they do not carry nuclear missiles.

Washington Dateline WASHINGTON House conference Senate- committee has voted to continue for two A report by Bureau of Public Roads experts--issued Tues- i day--concluded that an auto- years the Food for Peace pro- mobile traveling 40 miles an gram for disposing of U. S.I hour on a highway with a 60- farm surpluses overseas. Final mile speed limit is just as lifeely congressional approval is be involved in an accident as pected. another car going 80. President Johnson had askedi Among other conclusions: that the program be extended Chances of an accident of a car for five years.

In the past 10 years, $12.3 billion worth of agricultural products was shipped abroad at a cost of $17 billion. The measure going 20 miles an hour would be sharply higher than either the 40 m. p. h. or 80 m.

p. h. vehicle. penditure of $3.5 billion on the The death rate is highest at authorizes ex-'very high speeds, but lowest at program years. over the next two WASHINGTON (ft-A new automobile accident report, challenging the theory that chances of a mishap increase in proportion to the rate of speed, says the key factor is the difference between a vehicle's speed and the average speed of average speeds.

Drivers under 25 or over 65 are more likely to be involved in accidents. Hurricane (Continued from Page One) capes south to Cape Hattern. N.C. Warnings of gales of varying degrees continued from Cape Hatteras to Eastport on the northeast tip of Maine. All warnings were removed south of Cape Hatleras but small craft In that area were advised to remain in port until winds and rvt seas subside.

(Goldwater Frederick Perry Succumbs At 84 (Continued i Page i son and Perry Insurance Agency of weakening our here, died Tuesday uight at Sun He said the only rrm on nyside Farms Nursing Home in'mumst mi.neuve.rs in the Wall Township, N. J. He a a "Uieir hard headed blooded asseisnient of Uie the widower of the late Phoebe (Paton) Perry JUST IN CASE GLADYS CALLS Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kenneth Shepard of Cranston, R. I. remove equipment from their power cruiser at Port Edgewood Marina. The couple lost a boat in the Sept. 21 hurricane of 1938 and since then have taken all precautions when hurricanes approach.

(AP Wirephoto) WASHINGTON W--The House approved Tuesday its last money bill of the present session --a $998,645,874 appropriation to, finance various governmental activities including the war poverty, and civil rights, fo The Weather Bureau said that as the hurricane moves northeastward, offshore winds along the coast to the west of the hurricane are expected to range between 30 and 43 mph, except that stronger gusts were forecast along Southeastern New England late today and tonight. Gale warnings for New York Harbor were changed to small craft warnings at 4 a. m. inster Lodge of Odd Rain--heavy at times--was 1 the Leommster Lodge of Elks, forecast for Long Island. Grange and the Ro The New York City Club.

bureau said the outlook i i Survivors are a a proved because Gladys had Francis I. Cowen of Bnele, spread northward as rapidly afa N. a son, Alexander had been expected. i Perry of New Britain. Conn Tuesday night Gladys had three grandchildren and two taken a more definite course! great-grandchildren, toward the northeastern states; Funeral services will be at 2 after moving uncertainly for a m.

Saturday at the tnitari- our military upending in i to ptovlde funds fur slicking the government's fingers in a shU larger nieus of pie-- for a here, subsidies thi'rr He stud that efhiit it, i to end up "draining lilt- public LEOMINSTER Frederick and doing niorr a i than good Goldwater called lor i economy, not the lake erononiy caster, 4. of Fort Pond. Lan partner in the Ander- they must face "It is not compassion did il- Mr. Perry was born In Leom- cen whi Uleir a Ulster and lived here most a i his life. He was a member Th VALIANT DEFENDERS A pair of fire fighters, armed with shovels and a back-pack water tank, struggle against an advancing arm of flame which threatens to break across a fire line near Calistoga, Calif.

At least 150 homes and other structures have been burned in the wide-spread fire. other traffic moving in the same I stamp and urban mass transit direction. 'programs. Planners (Continued from Page One) drop the chairmanship was dictated by the pressure of private business. He said he v.ould remain an active member of the board, however.

Mr. Davis submitted his final, detailed plan of proposed zoning changes and outlined the ordinance changes that would be necessary to set up the over-all (Continued from Page One) about eight miles per hour early today. year," He explained the impact "The forecast for the next 24 of the loss of license on a wage hours is for more the mayor--a request that State Police experts come to this city and suggest a new table of or- (Continued from Page One) ganization. 'Angeles. Under the plan proposed by The fire, shooting day.

a Church. Burial will The hurricane coincided with Evergreen Cemetery. be in a full moon, a cause of high tides even in good weather. Cape Cod was soaked with heavy rain and hit by strong Calling hours at the i a son Home are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Friday.

Goldwater said respect our power and i they fear provoking its use against them He said A i a foreign policy based on 'false to cold war I a made COMI a i i gether tou eas "The worst of the a an. will slop being hostile if we accommodate them, Coldwater said. He called that a naive misreading of Communist intent. He fired new volley of charges at Secretary of Defense Robert S. a a a i saying the Pentagon i a i winds gusts during the MARGARET E.

HEALEY 1 has a "mistake after mis- The Provincetown fishmg fleet Miss a 7 7 dealing w.th common- scurried to safe anchorages. native and lifelong resident 1 Evacuation plans were ready' citv died last i ln qu jk su( MS on ld for several danger spots 01 3 water accused a a a of: North Carolina northward. she had a her Many property owners boarded i a sist( a brother-in- up homes and business places Mr and Mrs Thomas J. and built sandbag protection. Caouette 94 East st.

Emergency stores of food and ne was D0 rn water were on hand, and flash- ter Micnae i and Bridget lights and candles were dis- Healev and was em- "An effort to turn the De; fense Department into a dis: armament department --A part in "Ihe a i i misevaluation of Soviet inten- 'lotion lead to a missile crisis." areas to the south and northeast braced against flooding from the tidal surge of the hurricane. Floodwalls of sandbags were hastily built to protect a highway underpass at the battery on the southern tip of Manhattan. Security and maintenance staffs at the World's Fair, in a low-lying area of Queens, were set to drain lakes on the fair- Co. for 40 years previous retirement eight years ago. She was an active member Legal NOllCSS acnme to a ur PQ grounds if the water rose too The funeral will be from the igh.

-Smith Fune: Long Island, stretching 125 St. Bernard's parish and was a Christian doctrine teacher many years. Besides Mrs. Caouette she is survived by another sister. Miss Mary A.

Healey of this city; a niece, Mrs. Robert J. Legere of dec eased "presented to" said this city; three grand nieces and a grandnephew. COMMONWEALTH Of MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, ss. Probate court.

tate of Helen A. Parks late of Fitchburg In said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said Court for allowance their first and final account. If you desire to object thereto you or your atlornev should i a cv written appearance tn said Court at Worcester before ten o'clock In the morning with a solemn high forenoon on the thirteenth a pf miles northeastward from Manm ass of requiem at 10 in St Bcr-' Oct bcr 19M thc return day 01 this flairs a a t00k emer enc recau nard's Church. Burial will be CARI.

WAHI.STROV. Low-lying areas of the St. Bernard's Cemetery. Esquire. First Judge said Nigro some captains would per-, hundreds of feet into the ,1 ,1 form the wnrk of ihrokc nut in a canvon in the slan a suffered major Calling hours the Smith form the work of lieutenants; broke out in iiui uieaM i A A this sixteenth dav of beptcmhcr 1964.

T. JOStPH UO.NOHLL. Keelster. earner and to the family manjmovement out into the Atlantic me lieutenants would who must carry his children to various events. Rep.

Lombard also discussed legislation in relation to traffic safety and said that he had fought for the seat belt legislation in the House. He declared: "The problem is not equipping cars with seat belts but to educate the public to use with cnnsiriprahlp inrroaso in work of sergeants, and so on bombers, firemen had the blaze the forward motion lore the Une Thcre would be WTM ti contaiMd at duslt casterTaid change in actual rank of therefore winds arose to drive it to A hurricane watch was from the Virginia a Block Island, R.I., and gale; warnings went out as far north Aided 1 boratel a erosion and i a ineral "Home are tonight from 7 523-28-05 a a in many a coastal; to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 COMMONWEALTH OF" 'individual officers but the pro-jnew fury. posed new table of organization' Firefighters in both sections recommend a reduction 700-mile-long state tem- storm. Hundreds of boats werejand 7 to 9 p. m.

moved into rivers and harbors along the vast summer play- JOHN D. WRIGHT Eastport, Maine. Winds of 40 to 50 miles per jttrition-that is. as hour were in store for the south" i VYi-ie in More IUI trie Rep. Lombard, who noted his eastern New England coast to-.

would hbe 0h ew Promotions By plan. The plan follows seven Personal automobile had bee I day, the weather bureau said, i i i a i i Ji 'movi public meetings held by stolen fou called for Seas would be heavy, tide; ecmcau caue(1 theriL swlU Planning Board for residents of jstricter controls of juveniles who; ould be one to three feet above the number of ranking officers'P ered tneir optimism with the r-- the years by a process of' that dry winds--which local officers for possi- Hospital, Lowell ranking the fires at 70 miles- ble emergency action mam-! retired or died there' a at times-would remain ly on Long Island. I Worcester, ES. Probate Court. To all persons Interested in the estate of ntana Goudreau otherwise called Dlna Gaudreau, late of Fitchburg, In said County, de- ceased.

A petition has been presented to Court for probate of a certain (instrument purporting to be the last A Native of Ashby. he was a 0 id dc Kl l3J tCe 1-eClalr in son Of the late Amassa and bU-! 0 Worcester a i that she be Aircraft were a secure or san (Badger) Wright and executor thereof without TOWNSEND--John D. Wright, The New York State Civil of Br ookline died Tues- fense Commission at Alban; lny at 12.50 p.m. in St. Joseph's SSI- 4 i choking off the blazes.

otji Tuesday night the fast- moved inland from a number of been" a "resident 1 ln suret on her bond. various sections of the city. The last time zoning changes and surveys were made was in 1945. take motor vehicles without au-, normal and the discussion Family members of the panel, on the tip Mr Gloriant and Mr. Lamy Ma ked ue 0 ns flooding of (Continued from Page it Province- of Cape Cod 18 Arlington St.

If you desire to object thereto you 25 years. He Was a Self-i or your attorney should fUe a i 'aths across Napa and Sono- stretch of coast under threat employed carpenter in said Court at a counties, scenic country by Gladys. i Husbad of i ore nce Worcesl ore clck lhe Ifamous for its tall timbers and Some Coast Guard light 5hips'(j3 err y) Wright he leaves a forenoon on the sixth day of October Asked if there should be more said the zoning changes and the suggested ordinances probably will be submitted to the City Council at its first meeting in be thought there was sufficient a moved to harbor anchor-i The two city churches hpve Fire officials said it was mir- i i i ne icttves terraced vineyards. The hungry took shelter in harbors. So ro ther Eugene Wright of Ash- fires stopped only when the: many naval ships.

winds quieted late in the day. 19M, the return day of this by and several nieces and nepn-'thls tenth day of September America's ews i JOSEPH DONOHUE, Register. ages during the night. The ves- Constellation, the -up winner, was hauled ashorej The funeral will be Friday af- 0 5 thnatrth ad! b( 1 0 i at ewport Save ternoon at 2 in the Knight-An- senous injuries. Unseasonably beaten British cha llenger, was derson Funeral Home.

Burial October. Under and it was up to riant said, the council also holds lenforcement 8 ert to mov its planes las in addition to the board of 'there were three major fire SD ots a cyoabasls a a to 9 Pm public hearings on the proposed I Another question mentioned a areas should lt be deem directors Hundreds of firefighters, city ordinances to discourage can ride out storm better speeding Mayor Bourque said; at anchor than ti ed up ta piers been planning the arrival of Koutouplas family since zoning changes before be enacted into ordina: When the seven public meetings were held by the Planning Board, Mr. Davis expressed disappointment with the small number of taxpayers who turned out to offer suggestions or objections to the zoning changes. The Reingold St. site for the proposed new elementary school drew objections when it was first suggested in 1963.

However, residents of that area have not been as outspoken in their protests since the site again was proposed during the last several days. Panel (Continued from Page One) ing." he declared. Jn addition, Father Brodeur said in relation to the Hampton Beach, N. H. riot: "It was not a question of where the parents were on that day.

Where were they 10'years ago?" Rep. Lombard also pointed out the Hampton Beach riot as the need for more stringent curbs on drivers under 25 years of age. And hearings officer Hart declared that the drivers with the worst accident records are not the 16, 17 and 18-year-old drivers but those in the 20, 21, 22 and 23-year-old bracket. Judge Dudley, who was to give the legal aspects, stated I he was going to give the "ille gal aspects" and outlined the tremendous rise in automobile violations In the 72 courts the Commonwealth. Mayor fiourque spoke on the city's outloqk on safety and outlined what work has been done to Insure the safety of motorists and pedestrians, Including marking of crosswalks and centerllnes on city streets.

Judge Dudley said It was apparent to him that "we have very few people who think of the of in court. The attitude If Wfi'll look out for 1 Mr. Hart pointed out the dangerous practice of loclal drinking and driving and outlined the penalty a penon has to pay when caught. "It arrested for drunken driving and convicted," he said, "It meant an automatic revocation of the driving license for a they can'toe possibility of keeping certain: ed necessary nces. sections of the city under sur-l The a at veillance for periods up to 30 nad I days.

The answer was that few towns had sufficient officers for such a program. Drunken driving and Penelope of the Greek two desperate days hold Rector's Service i fire lines from Calistoga on front to Santa Rosa al 1116 i 37 ships including 29 nst chu rch were rcsponsi- the eastern rs to storm 6 fo brm Suig the family toion the west Humphrey (Continued from Page One) destroyers in Narragansett Bay Monday! night. in a response to a query. Figures cited by Registrar Hart noted that drivers over 60 years of age had less fatal accidents than those in the 20-plus age bracket. Also cited was the driver who is angry or emotionally disturbed who thus becomes a hazard on the highway.

Also moved to safer quarters were five 12 meter Newport. R.I. The in America's Cup stellation, had its a st f.P ls TM pa stepped (taken down) and hauled out of the water. ithe family cor 'y- isouth. Through the World Council of Church' est and Sonoma in the reaffirm the conviction that we need not fear the future, we An estimated 40 to 50 homes'need not retreat to the past, destroyed in Calistoga need only seek the help and BID NOTICE A I A WESTMINSTER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE PORTABLE I I A I SYSTEM OAKMONT I A I SCHOOL- The A a RP.

I a School District i i i MISS BFfvSIE E. I solicits proposals for i i a RUTHERFORD delivery of a complete a i WINCHENDON--Miss Bessie 'nigh Oakmonl Re 8' on 1 E. Rutherford, 71, Of 189 led wl received bv iUSpeCt A IK Sh Sovereign, and American Eagle were towed to moorings in a protected cove. Easterner was at Brenton cove to ride out the storm. Cape Codders were buying up flashlights, batteries and candles to be prepared in the event i Superintende of Schools at i ui died this morning in i fire in Oakmont i a Hospital School, South A a anrl lifnlrmo i "chusetts, not later a 12.M noon.

and llfCIOng resident Wednesday. September 30. 19M. at wn, she was a which time bids will be i the late Robert 0 and nt ant read. i i toivji-i-i in i iui a better' T' Specifications for the above ma" aDo'u? ft 8 'd reek Orthodox Ps dTa ef 1 akm nt are sponsoring: The Calistoea fire whiooedirnp nrcsirlpntial Mnrfirfnti.

Sons A 191 raduate of All bids shall be sealed and i-ansioga are, wmppea UOP presidential candidate, jjj School she was marked on the outside of the enve- by winds a in Evansville "---s -Bid-Ponabie irrigation reached 70 miles an hour, raced Friday and centered his fire on Churches, tpiscopai(jnurch i were destroyed in Calistoga need only seek the help America is handling Greek; a i Monday and about half the hands of the American peo- of according to, town's 2,500 residents were pie our quest for he commented. The refugees will make their the North Con temporary residence at Prichard St. A job awaited thei er uul head of the household upon his TrannorJ iarrival. and this morning he a The School Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids i For the School Committee 1. REDFIELD Superintendent of School! iff Fred Boling and mes John Lee drove through a heavy! rain, then stopped front of the home of a wanted man.

The suspect came out, got in their car, and asked, "What's the matter? Broke down?" "Nope," Boling replied. "Who are you?" The man identified himself. the storm knocked out powerfuwci Police (Continued from Page One) where the department has become top-heavy with brass and we've now reached the point "You're the man we're looking ed." for," said the deputy. "You are under arrest." at the Summer St. Garage.

in the shaft. Mrs. Koutouplas attended The lower end of the cable- university in Russia to become about 13,000 pounds of it-fell umslolluul m.u to which produces 48 where a reorganization is need- World War II. A native of Rus-l The upper end whiplashed sia, she was held hostage i a came writhing out of the'growth" Vienna, Austria, by the the shaft, striking four 1 "Responsibility," he contin-i from 1942-1945. other workers.

ued, "is reducing the unemploy- One, James C. Gray, 45, rate from 7 per cent in Springs, was'January 1961 to less than 5 per The others were injured, icent. met her husband, who is native of Greece, in Vienna where he had gone to find work as a turner or lathe operator. Nigro continued: "The mayor himself has contributed to this confusion by promoting five policemen to lieutenant in one year of his administration--in addition to two captains. "I don't see how an adequate itable of organization can be drawn up except by impartial (Their daughter was born Vienna.

ln A smaller ventilation shaft 1 still connected the room with After speaking phrey planned to here skip Hum northward to Tare Haute, near Illi Upon their return to Mr. Kou- sur ace Down it rescue nois, and to Fort Wayne, in the touplas homeland, they resided workers dropp ed hot food from i eastern part of the state, in Salnmra in IH.W tho untlrp TT i i CITY OF FITCHBURG First Publication of AM ORDIN A rBTO-M Amending Chapter MUG MATTI A A MATTI KAJANDLR The funeral of Mrs. Matti Kajander, Pine 1 was held at the Sawyer Funer- Be It ordained hy thr City Coi family in Russia functioned. re test site cafeteria and read-! Humphrey figured to find a Home this morning at 1 1 Fl ing matter. The lights in trrritory in both Evans-; jth a service conducted by.

General room, wired from above, and Terre Haute, the cv William A. Sumner. pas- Fitchburg be amen. The UA Portal SwtaM Syitetn WM lutboTind ft fa 1910. It tbOM Uelnd In Xuropc.

to iutttutioDs' tn people like perts." State Police ex Nigro emphasized that he has the "highest possible regard for former Chiefs Taylor and Darcy and Lieutenant Wade." He said, "All three of these men have been, and are now, dedicated public servants." Councilor Nigro, chairman of the Council Public Safety Committee, asked: "Do we need a captain in the records department? Cities three times the size of Fitchburg use lieutenants or 'Only in impartial group of experbH4uch as those from the BanachuBetts State Police-- can provide a. table of organization Into the future and gome "Jeniible" uie of ranking officer! and patrolmen, Ntirro. maintained. Nigro petitioned the council several weeks ago asking that are you J-olyanthi, who recently turned keep us awake? a. speaks Russian, Greek and After great difficulty they.

IUR clearum the Rescuers be an clea TM8 ttle were released and returned to Salonica where Mr. Koutouplas was employed as an auto tons of cable from the shaft, ling it in short lengths and mg it to the surface. and had been living in Greece the bottom looked up the shaft refugees. The husband speaks Greek i 8h his wife is proficient. 1 and could see lights of the res- towns of, respectively, Sen.

Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh, both Democrats. This campaigning around the state's edges also affords the chance of a bonus: what the politicians call "exposure" through television, radio and the 8 i a an Greek are you trying to do up there, team through the tangle of press in neighboring states--in this case in Illinois and Ohio, One shouted up: "Hey, what well as Kentucky. English. Both Illinois and Ohio are among five big-vote states rescuers hooked onto the Humphrey plans to hit hard in tor o( im stre Congre- gational Church. Mrs.

Herbert E. Lynch was thc organist. Burial was in the North Cemetery In Princeton The bearers were Osmo Tuiskala Cherry Valley, Bruno Hauta, Wlllehard Oksanen and Frank Koski, all of I.unenburg, sons- in-law of Mrs. Kajander and Walter Kotila of this city and Osmo Tuiskala, of Cherry Valley, grandsons. Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 S80 per mo $90 per mo S100 per mo.

And Inserting In place thereof the following: Minimum Intermediate a i Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 $100 per mo. S125 per mo $150 per mo. In City Coun S125 per cil. Septe ptember 1 last big hunk of cable and began i tn i ui ami ui l8 vUI celebratc slowly pulling it to the top his 44th birthday on Sunday His wife was 45 last May. body to approve-- and lend on to graphic lays.

Christopher Columbus's three tiny ships crossed the Atlantic at height of the hurricane season. But he did not encounter one of the New World's typical late-summer stormi until Ills second voyage. He rode out a hurricane in August, 1494, behind Saona Island southeast, of Hispaniola, the National Geo- Y'ork igan. Many times before they had thought they had the last piece; only to discover there was Diamond mining normally re- more still below. quires complicated equipment, The AEC Imposed secrecy onjbut the biggest known diamond certain aspects of the Incident.

No newsmen were allowed at at the scene. The AEC wouldn't give any details of the test lor which the shaft is designed, nor would It say If the room would house an atomic device. The AEC said only It was for "Instruments." was extracted with a penknife, the National Geographic says. In 1905, a mine superintendent in South Africa noticed a glimmer on the wall of a mine and, after a few moments of digging, picked out a one-pound six-ounce giant, the Culllnan. The gem Is set In the British Royal Scepter.

MRS. THEODORE ASHBURNHAM The funeral of Mrs. Kate Belle Maston, 92. Of this town, WidOW Of Theodore General Ordlnancea of the City Ordinance passed to a rlrtt and second reading and ordered adver- tlied. Irene Bordenave, Clerk.

A True Copy Attest: Irene Bordenave. city Clerk. "CITY" OF FITCHBt'RG First Publication of AN I A JtSSS-M Amending a 2A. Section 10 of the General Ordinances of the City of Fltchhurg Be It ordained by the City Council of the City of Fltehburg. as follows That Chapter 2A.

Section 10 of Fltchhurg Maston held in the Funeral Home, Greenville, N. i the following Dr. Howard Munson, pastor of I the Federated Church, officiated' Poai and burial was in Smithville'senior rierk Cemetery, New Ipswich, N. H. amended by adding by addli 'aid Week: Step 1 Step 2 Step I I mediate a Tempora Bearers were Everett Goen i i cm council.

Septembe Oreenvule, N. Leon J. Mar- dll 1M .3 shall of Lunenburg, Donald Mas- ti.e« ton of Templeton and Leon Roul leau of Fitchburg. 85 a i Irrne C.trt, A Copv A Ml City Cltrk..