The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

2-- Portsmouth' Herald Kissinger Warns the 'Third World' Vi.s i i b. loaded w. i 2 ar.d an Secretary oi 'he rd v.iir'd" coi.r/i minins the I 'v me ins. of ii 'V- He ii'- jru! i nu.d.= a ne Quick Glimpses Manchester Asks Vote Machines Back MANCHESTER. ML A although they are a City C.erk Joan has'garage in Mancheier sent telegrams to two members Walsh said the s'Uiation of the U.S.

Senate Rules the stage" as mmee, asking for the prompt city prepares for the Oct. 7 return ol voting machines from i municipal primary. New Hampshire's largest city. I In telegrams Monday to Because of the continuing dis- Rules Chairman Howard Can- pute over last November's Sen- on, and Sen Senator ate election, the city's 120 a Hatfield, R-Oregon, jng machines are in the posses- Walsh said she needs the ma- sion of the Rules Committee, chines "no later than Sept. 15." Strike Ends at Pine Tree PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Paralegal employes at Pine Tree Legal Assistance, are back on the job after a week-long strike.

The paralegals who are legal secretaries, clerks and researchers struck all five Pine Tree offices when contract negotiations broke down. Karen Monahan. president of the Association of Paralegals, said a tentative agreement with the tax-supported law firm was reached Sunday. Pine Tree, which assists low income people with legal problems, has offices in Bangor, Calais, Augusta, Portland and Presque Isle. Greek Firm Files Suit NEW HAVEN (AP) A Greek shipping firm and 52 insurance companies Monday demanded $2 million in damages from Standard Tanker Ltd.

and Exxon Corp. in connection with a 105,000 gallon oil spill. In their U.S. District Court suit Ikerici Compania Naveria, Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. and the other insurance firms sought compensation for damages to the tanker Messiniaki Eergen which split open on a rock while entering the harbor Oct.

6, 1974. The Greek firm owns the ship and the insurance companies insured the tanker, crew, cargo and equipment. World Service Passports NEW YORK (AP) Garry Davis, "world citizen," is traveling on a passport not issued by any government in the world. It is a World Service Authority passport and on his arrival here from Paris, he had no problem passing through im- siigration. Davis, 54, said on his arrival here Monday that the passport was honored on three previous trips to the United States.

He said he had written to President Ford to tell him he would be arriving in the U.S. to at- tend the World Citizen Assembly in San Francisco July 20-25. He said this undoubtedly smoothed his way through immigration. Davis, a native of Bar Harbor, said he was "appreciative to the United States government in recognizing the validity of the World Service Authority passport, of which about 10,000 have been issued." He said the World Service Authority owns property in France which "is legally recognized as world territory." 'o t. In nrjte of a demonstrators N'az.

uniforms picketed across the stree' fiom his a sisns directed at In his speech and in let Questions from audience, Kissinger said: --The United States is "prepared to have seiious exchanges i Cuba on the basis of reciprocity He did not elaborate, but did describe re cent Cuban gestures toward the United States as "mostly at mospherics." --The administration is determined to bring about settlements in the Middle East, Cvprus and other areas of dispute because local conflicts led to two world wars and "we must not have a third; with modern weapons there would not be a fourth." --The administration is intent on placing a long-term ceiling on strategic weapons because "'political inhibitions are crumbling" and "nuclear catastrophe is no longer implausible." In some of his strongest criticism of npnaligned nations, Kissinger said "bloc politics" has become an increasingly serious problem at the United Nations. "In the process," Kissinger warned, "a forum for accommodation has been transformed into a setting for confrontation "Never before have the industrialized nations been more ready to deal with the problems of development in a constructive spirit. Yet lopsided, loaded voting, biased results and arbitrary tactics threaten to destroy these possibilities," Kissinger said. Tidal Power Study Urged WASHINGTON (AP) The ministration to make a comprehensive study of use of the tides to generate electricity, say Maine's two U.S. senators.

Senate Interior Committee should direct the Energy Research and Development Ad- SKYLINE BALLROOM 16 Ntwinglen SKYLINE SPECIAL COASTAL SINGLES CLUB Thursday, 17th, Only Anyone From tht Ages 2 8 ADM. Vt PRICK DRINKS Vz PRICE BAND BLUE SKY" Res. 436-7009 Democratic Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and William D.

Hathaway told the committee Monday that the ERDA had failed to live up to a congressional mandate to provide the study. The Maine senators said that Canada has been re-evaluating the tidal potential of the Bay of Fundy near the Maine-New Brunswick border. They said that ERDA apparently plans no in-depth study of tidal power in eastern Maine, but that a re-evaluation of the Passarnaquoddy tidal power project, "coordinated with Canadian efforts, is particularly 'imely." Flooding Feared in West N.E. Bv The Associated Press Rhode Island Still Reeling From Naval Base Closings Takes a Stroll Former President Nixon was, joined by daughter Tricia aad her husband Edward Cox as he walked on the beach Hear his San Clemente, home Saturday. Mrs.

Pat Nixon also was along. He stopped to chat with people on the beach, shook hands, and posed for pictures with strangers. (AP Photo) Longley Agr AUGUSTA, Maine A -With Gov. James B. Longley agreeing to keep a commitment to pay Roberta Weil $15.000 a year as chief economic advisor to the Public Utilities Commission, it now appears that Mrs.

Weil will be able to stay on as a PUC adviser. Mrs. Weil was hired by the PUC last month with the understanding that she would be paid ees to Keep Weil on Job N.H. Man's Case Transferred MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) -The case of a New Hampshire man charged with murder in the torch-slaying of an elderly local woman was transferred Monday from Common Pleas Court here to New Haven Superior Court.

Mark Harrington, 22, of Suncook, N.H. was arrested June 13, the day 72-year-old Lillian Bertha Bowen was ignited by a man who poured flammable liquid over her while she walked on a city street. Harrington is being held on a $100,000 bond at Connecticut Valley State Mental Hospital in Middletown. Hicks Plans School Bias Strategy BOSTON (AP) City Councilor Louise Day Hicks says she will try to prevent the council from spending any money on school desegregation. Mrs.

Hicks, chairman of the council's Ways and Means Committee, said Monday "I personally will not report out of committee any money for desegregation." But Mrs. Hicks could be overridden by three other members cf the Ways and Means Committee. U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.

has ordered desegregation for 95 per cent of the city's schools starting in September. Mrs. Hicks, a longtime foe of busing for integration, made her comment after Mayor Kevin H. White presented a $147 million School Committee budget to the council. He had reduced the budget by $30 million from the School Committee's request.

Vermonter Asks New Trial JUNCTION CITY. Kan. (AP) A motion for a new trial has been filed for Army Pvt. Frank J. Pencek convicted of kid- naping, raping and stabbing to death a state park rangerette.

The motion was filed Monday in Geary County District Court. Pencek, of Bellows Falls, Vt, was convicted June 27 in connection with the slajdng May 17, 1974, of Elizabeth Bush. The 20-year-old Kansas State University coed from Junction City was taken from her post at Milford Reservoir, where she was employed as a rangerette. The motion, filed by public defender George Scott, alleges seven errors in Pencek's trial. If the motion is overruled, Pencek is scheduled to be sentenced July 25 by Judge John Rugh.

U.S. Proposes Later Meeting of OAS SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) The United States is proposing another meeting of the Organization of American States at the end of the month to speed up the removal of the remnants of the organization's PORT CITY DATSUN Guaranteed USED CAR SPECIALS 1973 PONTIAC Prix, Green with IVinyl Roof. Many extras. $3795 1972 FORD iBronco Wagon. V-S, 4- IWhccl Drive.

$2695 1973 FORD LTD. 2-Dr. Coupe. Baby Blue Roof. $2795 1972 DATSUN 1200 Coupe.

Blue, 26,000 Miles. $1850 1972 FORD Torino Sport Coupe. Blue Roof. 11-year-old ban on trade and diplomatic relations with Cuba. Delegates from the 24 OAS members begin a 12-day meeting in San Jose on Wednesday to consider a proposal to require only a majority vote instead of the present two-thirds to remove the quarantine the organization voted against Fidel Castro's Communist regime in 1964.

$18,000 a year, the salary received by the man who previously held the post. Last week the governor said he would approve no more than $15,000 and Mrs. Weil threatened to quit. The following day, however, she said she would stay on if the lower salary is approved. She said she would return the money to the state, except for that needed to pay her out-of- pocket expenses.

Mrs. Weil said she hoped to prove in six months that she was worth $18,000 a year and then to be paid accordingly. Otherwise, she said she would quit at the end of the trial period. In a letter received by the Executive Council Monday, Lcmglev said Mrs. Weil showed "volatile behavior" in the salary dispute.

"I question at this point whether I personally could recommend that she continue in state service," Longley said in the letter. "However, I recommended at the council meeting to approve a salary of $15,000 which I thought was very fair for a person starting in this position. If the decision of the PUC is to hire her at that salary, I will keep my commitment," he said. He said it is "entirely up to her" whether she accepts the salary or volunteers her services. Lobster Fraud ing around the country--but in Portland Rhode Island it has risen from 6 per cent to a national high of 16 per cent- Last July, the Quonset Naval Air Station closed and the mill- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) tary force at the Newport Navy A or man is on trial in base was drastically vs District Court here in con- Eleven thousand fleet personnel nection wit an alleged scheme began to depart aboard 35 ships to accept prepa jd or ers for which had made Newport their Maine i obslers without intent to NEWPORT, I.

(AP Rhode Island still is reeling from the impact of closings a ago. time vuu pull out 5,000 jobs, 13,000 sailors, a direct infusion Into the state's economy of $250 million ob- A flash flood watch remained uously that has a profound effect," said James 0. Piooerson, in effect early today for West-(director of the state's Department of Economic Development, ern Connecticut, western Mas- sachusetts and the lover Hud- Unemployment has been Valley in New York as the fourth day of stormy weather hovered over the region. The National Weather Service at Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Conn, reported early today that 4.57 inches of rain had fallen thus far this month with 2.47 coming within the last 24 hours. The normal rainfall for the entire month of July is 3.41 inches.

The Connecticut River at Hartford, Conn, was expected to crest at 11 feet this morning, about five feet below flood stage. The weather service ended a flash flood warning for lit- chfield and the interior of New Haven counties in Connecticut and Berkshire County, Massachusetts at 10 p.m. Monday after all light local showers disappeared from radar. The service continued the watch because it expected some heavy showers this morning. Heavy rains swelled streams Monday, causing some area residents to evacuate for higher ground and stranding motorists along roadways in the region.

A downpour over the Hudson Valley stranded 50 motorists on the Taconic Parkway north of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and swelled streams to near flood stage midday a four mile stretch of the divided highway was closed. The weather service Poughkeepsie appeared said the But Longley said he will not hardest hit with nearly seven commit himself to increasing the salary by $3,000 after six months. "I think it would be a gross impropriety on the part of the governor and the Executive Council to commit in advance to a $3,000 raise after six months for any state employe," he said. Mrs.

Weil claimed that Longley's position on her salary was an "affront to my professional standing" and had nothing to do with her qualifications. She said the governor's stance stemmed from her refusal to sign an undated letter of resignation from her post of commissioner of business regulation after Longley was elected governor last year. Mrs. Weil stepped down rather than sign the letter and says she did so because such a letter would have compromised her in performing regulatory duties. Mrs.

Weil has worked as an economist for the Federal Reserve Board and for American and European banks. Longley said in his letter to the council that the reason he asked for an undated letter of resignation was that he had reports from her "friends and foes alike" that "she tends to be abrasive, pushy and has difficulty getting along with and supervising people." He said he wanted to give her a chance. Rosenbergs Seek Files WASHINGTON (AP) The sons of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg are going to court in their battle to prove their parents' innocence 22 years after the Rosenbergs were executed. Robert and Michael Meero- pol, who go by the name of the family that adopted them, filed suit Monday in U.S. District Court seeking a court order requiring the federal government to turn over all files on the celebrated espionage case.

The Rosenbergs were convicted of passing secrets of the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union. Michael Meeropol, 32, and his brother, 28, claim their parents were victims of the government's desire for a political victory at a time when anti- Communist sentiment in the United States was strong. The sons' suit also sought an injunction barring any further destruction of government records in the wake of a recent disclosure that the U.S. attorney in New Mexico had "pulped" records on David Greenglass, a key prosecution witness in the case. UVM Dorms-Jammed to Rafters BURLINGTON, Vt.

(AP)-University of Vermont dormitories will be seriously overcrowded this fall, the acting president of the state school savs. Wayne C. Patterson told the House and Senate Institutions Committees on Monday the university's firm decision to build 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 However, the voting change no new dormitories is the basic could not be put into effect until ratified by the 21 signers of the organization's Mutual Defense Treaty, a process that could take years. Knowledgeable sources said the United States is putting its support behind a proposal to get around this. reason for the overcrowding.

UVM adopted a no-growth policy in 1973, when it became apparent the number of college students was dropping. Patterson said, "By 1991 there will be 31 per cent fewer students nationally, and that's going to be a problem." 1971 DATSUN 1200 Coupe. Cold with) Black Interior. PORT CITY DATSUN, Inc Rti. 4 16, Spaulding Turnpike, Portsmouth Near Pease Air Force Base and Rotary Liquor Store 431-6500 Peter Pan Pdrncake House Lafayette Road Portsmouth, N.H.

Next To King's Shopping Plaza ORIGINATOR OF THE Pancake Special All The Buttermilk Pancakes You Can Eai With Coffee 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Wed. Thurs. The drop in students is because of a decrease in the college-age population, he said. In the short-run, that decision has led to overcrowding, Patterson said.

Cypriot Protest NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Greek Orthodox church bells toll at dawn today to launch a week of protests and demonstrations in the Greek Cypriot par of Cyprus marking the overthrow of President Makarios a year ago today and the Turkish invasion five days later. A one-day general strike was called today and rallies were scheduled in all towns to express support for Makarios, denounce his foes in the Eoka-B underground and call for the withdrawal of the Turkish invaders. The population of Portsmouth was 7,887 in 1840. inches of rain since Saturday night. About 30 persons were evacuated safely from their homes in Watertown, Conn, at daybreak Monday when the Steele Brook rushed over its banks and flowed into basements and down Main Street.

A boat was used to carry several families from one house. The Hartford River Forecast Center said minor flooding also was reported in Naugatuck, Conn, and North Adams, Mass. Watertown Town Manager Paul Smith called the early morning flood the worst since 1955 when Connecticut was devastated by floodwaters. "Usually it's a brook. But this morning it's all over the place," he said.

Water reached into the first floors of some homes and businesses, washed out one road and spread debris into the downtown area. About 15 miles of southbound lanes of Interstate-91 in the Springfield, Mass, area were closed because of water two feet deep in the rush hour. Ryan, Gosselin Nominated to Personnel Panel AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Patricia E. Ryan of Gardiner and H.L. Gosselin of Lewiston were nominated to the State Personnel Board Monday by Gov.

James B. Longley. Longiey said both nominees have professional personnel backgrounds. Miss Ryan, a former personnel administrator for the Polaroid is chairman of the Governor's Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Gosselin, director of development and public relations for Central Maine General Hospital in Lewiston, formerly was assistant to the president of Bates Manufacturing Co.

of Lewiston and was responsible for personnel administration. Gosselin worked on Longley's Maine Management and Cost Survey and has advised the governor on selecting department heads. The legislature this year replaced representation of state and department heads on the board and directed the governor to appoint two public members to the five- member panel. The governor's nominees would replace John V. Keaney of Portland, the chairman of the Industrial Accident Commission and the department head member and John Rand of Bradley, who represented the Maine State Employes Association.

The nominations are subject to Executive Council confirmation. Graduates Two Seacoast persons recently graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They were James D. Ertner, 5 Hillcrest Drive, and Alfred Carlson, 13 Ayer Circle, Seabrook. NOW thru THURSDAY BIG JULY SPECIAL '4 Mamaburgers GALLON ROOT BEER home port.

Rhode Islanders protested that former President Nixon was making their state bear the brunt of the nation's base closings- Very little has been done since then with the naval base sites, and most of the area is still owned by the Navy. A yacht-building facility has leased a small area, and the Federal Economic Develop -ment Administration recently gave the state $8.5 million for a major shipyard. The Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics set up shop in Quonset, employing 2,000 persons. The Quonset operation is unaffected by a strike of 10,000 metal trades union workers at other Electric Boat sites. Meanwhile, the state has embarked on an aggressive program to attract businesses, and has received 1,200 responses, 100 of them from overseas, according to Roberson, Interested companies, which Roberson declined to name, include high technology enterprises, metal industries and service industries oriented to the ocean, which can profit from the port facilities offered by the Navy yards.

But these developments all would involve considerable time, and Roberson said it might be five years before these areas are back on their feet. The city of Newport was particularly hard hit. "We're sort of getting our heads out of the mud now and things don't look too bad," saic Newport Mayor Humphrey J. Donnelly III. "But there's still a void in the job market." After a 12-month slump, he said, single-family homes are beginning to sell again, although multiple-family dwel- ings that housed Navy families are still in trouble.

'A lot of businesses aimed al the Navy closed," Donnelly said, including the bars along what was known as "Blood Alley." But other businesses have converted," he said. "Leo's First and Last Stop, which catered to sailors, has been converted to Leo's Family Restaurant, and it's doing OK." Meeting Slated Tomorrow at Camp Waban SANFORD There will be a Wagan Association for Retarded citizens meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The meeting, to be held in the Dunaway Commons at Camp will be preceded by a pot luck supper. All interested persons are invited to attend the supper and the meeting that follows. sAll wishing to come for supper should bring along a favorite dish or dessert to share with the others.

This month's guest speaker will be John Donovan from the Learning Center in Kittery. The meetings are helping to inform concerned citizens of the area's progress and of needs of programs for the retarded and handicapped of the York bounty area. Eight Workers Off Town Rolls OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine (AP) Eight workers the CETA summer youth here were scheduled to be transferred from town government employ today. The town lost the federally funded positions part of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program -because of several alleged guideline violations. Peter M.

Dunn, York County director of the youth program, said Monday the eight workers would be transferred to nonprofit agencies in town that aren't directly related to town government. Dunn said that falsification of time sheets was among the violations. He said that six of the eight employes had been di reeled to file for a 28 hour work week when less than half that time had been worked. ship them. Jonathan M.

Singer, 23, is accused of mail fraud in an April 22 indictment that says he and 'is Coast of Maine Lobster also a defendant, bilked 487 customers throughout the out of payments sent or lobsters. The government says the pe- iod of the alleged scheme between March 1972 and this spring. In his opening statement Monday, George Wood, attorney fop the company, described Singer as "a young man who tried to make a business go and failed." But Asst. U.S. Atty.

Gen. John Wlodkowski told the jury 'hat the government would prove Singer defrauded customers in 33 specific instances through the use of the mails and telephone calls. KITTERY STATE RD. AcW I DRIVE IN Kittery, Maine Prosecution Hurtubise, witness Gordon lobster shipper heads Gulf of Maine, here, told the jury that he had discussed Singer's planned price list with him in 1972 and questioned his price of $39.95, including air freight to anywhere in the country, for eight one-pound lobsters and half a peck of clams. "I told him it was going tc- cost him more than that, 5 Hurtubise said under cross-ex mination.

"I don't know hot- much he would have lost, bit. he wouldn't have made money." Turn of Century' Theme of Exhibit At Cape Neddick YORK More than 50 per-'. sons attended the opening the Turn of the Century exhibit at Kuhnhpuse, Cape Tfre exhibit will continue eveiy day through Sunday, July 20. from 1 to 5 p.m. Hosts and hostesses for exhibit are Mrs.

John Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Marsfon, Mrs. Edgar Gildersleeve, Mrs.

Arthur Gaetz, Mrs. David Bi- anco, Mrs. Robert Kendall, Mis. Ernest Breneman, Mrs. John Bardwell, Mrs.

Richard Mrs. John O'Neil, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Richard Clias'e, Mrs. Donald Mclntosh, Mrs.

Thomas Carnicelli, the Misses Susan and Rebecca Ricker and Karen Hilbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiseman, Mrs. Psul Foley and Mrs. Judy Johnson-.

The Turn of the Century exhibit is a part of the Gay Nine- ties Box Social which will be held Sunday, July 20, featuring the singing of The Yankee Belles, the ragtime music of Bruce Stevens, and many other old-time events. People are urged to wear costumes of the period, and there will be a mustache contest and a waltz contest. The opening feature will be an auction of box lunches. Mrs. Barbara Kimball i chairman.

The second Flea for All will be held at Cape Neddick" Park on July 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is for amatejrs as well as professionals. Those wishing to have tables to sell their own produce or articles are invited to call Mrs. Jill Breneman, at 363-3304.

Cape Neddick Park is just off Rt. 1 at the blinker on River Road. A Teen Rock Dance will be held at the Park on Wednesday, July 30, at 7:30 p.m. will be by The Bullwinkles. Osteopath Dies In Bangor at 64 BANGOR, Maine (AP) Dr.

Roswell P. Bates, former state legislator and a founder of the osteopathic hospital here, -died at a Bangor hospital Monday. He was 64. Bates was one of the 10 founders of the Bangor Osteopathic Hospital, now the James A. Taylor Osteopathic Hospital, and was long active in the Maine Osteopathic Association.

A Republican, he served three terms in the Maine House, from 1949 to 1955, and was assistant majority 'floor leader one term and speaker of the house another. He served in the Maine Senate from 1959 to 1965 and was a member of the Executive Council from 1955 to 1958. a festival of musical praise THE CONTINENTALS te concert of traditional xnd contemporary Rcspd music tcatui 0 hymn mtdlcyt, dynamic new songs of praise. Social Ftiturt: AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL PRODUCTION Thursday July 17 7 3 0 PORTSMOUTH ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Summer tnf Slrceit Welcome Ne Admlnion iNEWSPAPEr.