The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths Funerals Funeral Notice ADAMS-- Eloi A. Adams, 75, of Madbury, died March 28. Funeral services will held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Wig- gm Funeral Home, Dover. The Rev.

Marshall Stevenson, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, will officiate. Entombment in Pine Hill Cemetery, Dover, awaiting interment in the spring. Visiting hours Sunday afternoon and evening at the Wiggin Funeral Home. HADDOCK-Arthur F. Haddock, of South Berwick, Maine, formerly of Portsmouth, died March 28.

Funeral services will be held at Buckminster Chapel, 82 Broad Monday at 1:30 p.m. Friends are invited. Visiting hours will be 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday in the chapel. Arrangements by J. Verne Wood Funeral Home.

Arthur F. Haddock SOUTH BERWICK Arthur F. Haddock, 79, of Old Field Section, a former resident of Portsmouth, died at Wentworth- Douglass Hospital in Dover yesterday. Born in Portsmouth, Sept. 28, 1889, he was the son of Fred and Ida Ayes Haddock and for more than 33 years was employed at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard as a woodworker.

He retired in 1949. From 1917 to 1930, he was a member of the Kearsarge Company 3 of the Portsmouth Fire Department and later was an honorary member. He was a former member of Osgood Lodge, IOOF, of Portsmouth, later transferring his membership to the South Berwick Lodge. He was also a charter member of the Golden Age Club in Ports- 1 mouth and attended the Unitarian Church of Dover. He was survived by his wife, Vena Grant Haddock.

'From Page One IN MAINE ice was the character of the man--a character which so successfully reached all of Ameria most of the world." Burton M. Cross, who was governor of Maine from 195355, said Eisenhower was "a great American, a dedicated in. dividual who put the good of his country ahead of politics at all The country will feel his loss greatly." Ex-Sen. Frederick G. Payne, said he thinks Eisenhower will "go down in history as one of the great presidents of this nation" He also called the general "a great advocate of peace on earth." Payne was elected to the Senate in 1952, the same year 'Eisenhower won the presidency, and headed.

Ike's Maine campaign staff until he opened his own campaign. federal Aid Cut School Officials Protest in Capital About 200 school superintendents from 38 states converged on Washington, D.C., this week to protest threatened cuts in school impact and building aid. Among them were Supts. Herbert R. Hagstrom from Portsmouth, Paul O'Neil of Supervisory Union 21, Hampton, and Francis Wilson of Supervisory Union 14, Epping.

Hagstrom said today he spoke to all four members of the New a i congressional delegation pointing' out the serious effect of a $350,000 cut in city school funds if federal impacted aid is deleted. The loss in aid would be for local students whose parents work at, but do not live on, federal installations in this area. The other two superintendents from this area also conferred with the delegation, U.S. Sens. Tom Mclntyre and i Cotton and Reps.

Louis Wyman and James Cleveland. Hagstrom said today the crisis has arisen because a series of legislative bills on education passed by the administration is being rewritten in one package that could, reportedly, suffer a $348 million funding loss. The bill was published only yesterday and so far, many congressmen haven't had a chance to read it. The superintendents were addressed by Rep. Carl Perkins, chairman of the House Education Committee, who said a majority of his committee favors full funding.

However, Perkins told the administrators frankly that strong resistance is expected to its recommendations to the tune of nearly $350 million. Hagstrom said the local loss would be $50 per pupil in the entire school system. The new bill, Public Law 514, is carrying a recommendation to be operative for five years, instead of the usual two. It would affect 4,000 school districts across the nation. Hagstrom said the superintendents may return to Washington April 15 for the debate and vote on the measure.

Retired Farm Agent, Eloi Adams, Dies at 75 MADBURY Eloi A. (Dan) Adams, 75, of Durham Road, retired Strafford County agricultural agent, died yesterday in Wentworth Douglass Hospital, Dover. He was born in Marlboro, March 27, 1894, the son of Joseph and Effie (Williams) Adams, and graduated from Weston, High School. He took the two-year agricultural course at the then New Hampshire College in Durham, receiv- a BS degree in agriculture 1918. Subsequently he took several graduate courses.

Adams purchased a farm in Madbury shortly after gradua- directorship of the New Hampshire Seacoast Regional Society for eight years, vice presidency and trusteeship of the Somersworth-Rollinsford Savings Bank. He was a deacon and a member of the prudential committee of the Union Congregational Churc the i Congregational Church of Madbury. In Madbury, he served as a fire warden, as a selectman for 28 years, and as a member of the Madbury School Board for nine years. He was also on the Planning At the time of his death, he was chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, a commis- ion and immediately became a sioner of Mad bury Water leader in agricultural and town District and a trustee of trust funds. He was affairs.

He was Strafford County agricultural agent from Feb. 15, 1928, to June 30, 1959. He helped Madbury, Its organize the agricultural cqn- aces ana a servation program and was its March 29, 1959 The Portsmouth Herald Final flesfing Place This is where former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be buried Wednesday. The site is in the small chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Center in Abilene.

that also contains Eisenhower's boyhood home, museu and library. Now buried in this spot is the body of Doud Dwight Eisenhower, son of the former President and Mrs. Eisenhower who died at the age of 3. (AP Photo) Chapel in Abilene Burial Place Best Kept Secret of All ABILENE, As a general, a college president, head of NATO and president of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower's life was full of secrets, confidences and security matters.

But one of the best kept secrets of all was that his burial place was to be Abilene--a place he always referred to as liis home town. The decision was made by Eisenhower himself several years As time went on word obviously leaked out among the press and in semiofficial circles, but his wishes for privacy were honored. It was treated as "top secret" by the Army, which was in full charge of arrangements. One of Ike's longtime wishes was to see a nondenominational chapel built on the Eisenhower Center grounds here, near his boyhood home, the Eisenhower Museum and the Eisenhower Presidential Library. Before ago, but it was confided then to construction of the "Place of only a few intimates here and I Meditation" was started, the de- elsewhere.

cision was made that this was Religious Leaders Back Army Policy on God author of the People first secretary. He was instrumental in forming the Strafford County Soil Conservation District and became its first permanent secretary. In 1954 he was elected president of the Northeast Chapter of the Soil Conservation Association of America. Later, he served on the National Resources Council. He was agricultural adviser to the Selective Service System in World War II, a former director of the New Hampshire Poultry Growers Association and an organizer and former director of the New Hampshire-Vermont Breeding Association.

He served as president of the New Hampshire Fair Association, and as county vice president of the Society for the Preservation of New Hampshire Forests. He organized the first New Hampshire Holstein Club His civic activities included tion in the 1930 and last July. He was a member of the Strafford Country Farm Bureau, a past master of Scammell Grange and of Eastern New Hampshire Pomona Grange. He held dual membership in Parker Mountain Grange in Strafford. Mr.

Adams was a member of the Strafford Lodge, AM, of Dover and the Dover Rotary Club. He had served as president of the New Hampshire Association of County Agents and as director of the New England Association. He was an honorary member of the Dover and Rochester Chapter of the Future Farmers of America; also past president of the State Electrical Utilization Council. Members of his family are his widow, Mrs. Lena (Jones) Adams, and Glenn E.

Jones, who has been a member of the family since childhood, and two nieces. book By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and A U. S. Army decision order- in ing chaplains to eliminate all reference to God front mandatory lectures to soldiers drew strong support Friday from a where he would be buried. Curiosity was aroused in the summer of 1966 when the body of his first-born son, Doud, who died at the age of 3, was flown from Denver to Abilene for reburial at the chapel.

Newsmen were asked to keep a confidence, and did-- despite the fact Ike virtually broke the news himself in his book, "At Ease." He wrote: "My wife and I have arranged that when it comes our time to be laid away in our final resting place, we shall have him (Doud) with us." The little chapel is directly across the street from the Lincoln Elementary School where From Page One "MOURNING weakened body. His wife, Mamie Doud Eisenhower, and members of the immediate family were nearby when Eisenhower died in his third-floor presidential suite. President Nixon canceled all appointments for the next five days and went immediately from the White House to the hospital with his wife and eldest daughter, Tricia. The only living former presidents--Democrats Harry s. Truman and Lyndon B.

Johnson- paid their tributes. In Independence, the 84- year-old Truman, whom Eisenhower succeeded in 1952 after a bitter political campaign against Democrat Adlai Stevenson, said he and Eisenhower "became political opponents, but before that we were comrades in arms, and cannot forget his services to his country and to western civilization He must be long and gratefully remembered." From the LBJ Ranch in Texas came tribute from the man who worked with the Republican president as leader of the Democratic majority in the Senate --and eventually became president himself: "A giant of our age is I treasured him always as my close and lasting friend," Johnson said. "His death leaves an 'empty place in my heart as it will in the hearts of men and women everywhere. America will be a lonely land without him but America will always be a better nation--stronger, safer, more conscious of its heritage, more certain of its destiny--because Ike was with us when America needed him." Field Marshal Lord Montgomery, British ground commander in Europe during World War II and Eisenhower's deputy in command of the allied forces, said, "I am very distressed. I want to be alone now." At Walter Reed Army Hospital, Gen.

Hughes, who had been Renewed Peace Hopes Keep Stock Market Up NEW YORK (AP) Drawing continued strength from renewed peace hopes, the stock market successfully carried its latest rally through a third straight day Friday. The Dow Jones industrial average, off the first day of the week and unchanged the second, headed into higher ground Wednesday and stayed there the rest of the week. The Dow was up 5.47 points at 11:30 a.m. but eased slightly after that and closed at 935.48 for a gain of 4.60 points. From Page One GRANITE behalf.

It was granted, he added, and he could never ask for another. As it turned out, the weather for the commencement cleared up, too. And a couple of years later, Ike joined Dickey on a fishing trip in the Second College Grant. And 'he caught trout from the Diamond River. This was Eisenhower, the man New Hampshire loved and now his death brings widespread mourning.

the 34th president began his formal education. He will lie facing east toward his boyhood home number of the nation's religious still standing there as it was leaders. when his mother died. One of them, saying the order The chapel is a modest but conforms with the basic Ameri-, strikingly beautiful small Dutch can doctrine separating church i building of native stone and state, sees it as sparking "another confrontation on the nature of democracy." Other spokesmen, however, saw the order as a further attempt to for not more than half a hun- take God out of American life. The new Army policy followed a complaint from the American Civil Liberties Union that the lectures--intended to install a sense of moral responsibility in soldiers--were being used as religious indoctrination.

matching the museum and library buildings. It has a steeple at one end which houses a memorial carillon. Inside are seats dred people. In a recessed area under which he will be buried is a large piece of polished wood on which is inscribed Eisenhower's famous inaugural prayer which he wrote on the way to the Capitol for his first inauguration. I aiTKobvrousIy not for a god- The Eisenhower Center cov- less military force for our coun-1 ers 13 landscaped acres on the try," said the Rev.

Dr. Sterling W. Brown, president of the Na- south side of Abilene and is termed a SlO million project. tional Council of Christians and! The setting once was an incon- Jews. 'f do, however, support this Peterson said hei deci sion whi believe is in Young Admirer D.

Eisenhower paid presidential visit Nw Hair.pMiirr in Jnnr and a Portsmouth IfcraM photographer caught Ibis informal moment as lite chatted paternally a youg admirer tauully lor Iht KCMWB. is "deeply saddened by the passing of Gen. Eisenhower. He was one of the truly great Americans of our time and his contribution to our nation as soldier and statesman transcends description. I join with all New Hampshire citizens in expressing my deep regrets to his family." Sen.

Thomas Mclntyre called Ike the "definitive American, ie represented the best that is in us--decency, fairness, charity and courage. In his unswerving love for his country, his trust and confidence in his countrymen, his respect for this nation's past and his faith in the future, he set an example for all of us. conformity with the basic Amer- i A nc aciiuig UIIL.C was an nii-uii- jspicuous plot of land adjoining the Eisenhower home. It was a corn field and garden when the Eisenhower boys were growing Stock Market The stock market continues to hold most of its earlier gains in fairly active trading. Brokers say that some institutions have significantly come off the side lines to increase their market position in preparation for possible peace developments.

They also say technicians have been pleased with the ability of the Dow Jones Industrial average to stay above the 900 level under recent pressures. The market trend will not be known until Tuesday. The market will be closed Monday, out of respect, for the death of ex-President Eisenhower. Trading was fairly active with a volume of 12.38 million shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average was np 4.60.

Fahnestock Market Square listed the following closing prices: Unit Util Monsan chief spokesman to a world awaiting news of Eisenhower's condition, wiped his eyes as he approached the Red Cross recreation hall to make the final announcement. Would there be a medical briefing? "MV, he was asked. ican doctrine of separating defi- P' nite efforts to promote a particular religion from all areas national government. has long been known and! recognized." Dr. Brown went! OOITTH i i i i i ofjHichens Host To Student Group one No," the gray-haired medical officer said.

"It's a period of mourning, not of medical discussion." Solemn-faced, President Nixon said nothing as he left the hospital grounds after a 30-rnin- ute meeting with the family. Severed, hundred persons gathered about the entrance to watch quietly. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who was Eisenhower's attorney general, was with Nixon. So were Secretary of Defense Melvin R.

Laird and White House assistants Henry Kissinger and Bryce Harlow. Nixon learned of the death one minute after it occurred. The word came from the White House doctor, Walter Tkach. Nixon was at his desk with Laird, following a meeting of the National Security Council, when the news arrived. The capital prepared for a state funeral similar in some respects to the solemn rites for John F.

Kennedy in Occidental Pet Gulf Ind Whittaker Kaiser Al Burl Ind Atl Rich Jones Lau RCA 10 Most Active 28 46 2 31 7 unc. V4 Vz 2 Vs Am ten Mot I Int Harv Allied Chem LJn Carbide Reyn Tob Xerox U. S. Steel St of N. J.

Int Pap Gen Elec Sperry Rand Texaco 15 Top Stocks 314 SO'4 41 256V 2 82 Vs unc. 2 3 V4 3 V4 3 V4 53 Gains led losses throughout the session and never were headed. Of 1,549 issues traded, 804 advanced, and 518 New highs for the year totaled 72 and new lows 62. Brokers attributed the market's performance to "mostly Vietnam peace hopes again." The New York Stock Ex- Stock exchanges stopped trading for two minutes at 1:30 p.m. in respect for former President Eisenhower, who died Friday.

And both said they would close Monday in respect lor his memory. Volume on the New York exchange was 12.43 million shares, the best since Feb. 24, when turnover totaled 12.73 million shares. Turnover Thursday was 11.9 million shares. Blocks of 10,000 shares or more totaled 78, compared with 68 Thursday.

The Associated Prc.ss average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 337.1, with industrials up 2.5, rails up .4, and utilities off .6. The New York Exchange index of some 1,200 common stocks was up 0 23 to 56.85. Conglomerate issues, which have been under pressure recently, turned in a mixed performance. Eleven of the 20 most-active stocks on the New York exchange finished with gains, 7 were lower, and 2 were unchanged. United Utilities, most-active largely because of a share block, was off 3 at 23.

Monsanto, second most active, was unchanged at A 98.900 shere block of Monsanto traded earlier at up Fifteen of the 20 most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange were higher, and 5 were lower. Pact Signed For Ferry In Portland PORTLAND (AP) --Portland will become a ferry terminus, probably in July, 1970, under a contract signed Friday by the Greater Portland Chamber of Commerce and Lion Ferry AB of Halmstad, Sweden. Stig Leuhusen, Lion director, and George W. Garrett, Chamber executive vice president, signed the $1 million pact that will enable Portland to become the New England end of a ferry line with Yarmouth, N.S. Runs are due to begin- July 1, 1970.

The chamber represented a group of Portland banks which City Native On Charge Of Murder HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -A 35-year-old Hartford man was charged with murder Friday for the fatal shooting of an off- duty policeman who tried to disarm him Thursday night. Paul "Blackie" Shannon was charged with killing Francis X. Fenton, 44, a 20-year veteran of the Hartford force. Shannon unc.

are using signed pledges by Portland firms as their backing for the financing of the venture. Yarmouth officials raised a similar $1 million. -The funds will be used to guarantee Lion that a difference of up 'to $200,000 will be supplied if passenger revenues fall below $2,530,000 in any of the first five years of operation. was held without bond following terminal. "The only remaining hurdle," said Garrett, "is completing an agreement with Canadian National Railways and we expect a settlement shortly." The city has been negotiating with the railroad for between six and eight acres of water- Front pier facilities and properties to be used for the ferry mental resources for therance of their faith." arromnanifH hv the Rev.Ss for as 1963.

for the I arraignment on the murder! funeral have Hptailcri Ords at City Hall Show his Dar-i ents to have been Joseph "and Oil Banks TO Be closed Dr. Brown said the separation House of Representatives and of church and state is a contin-. teachers. The girls represented uing struggle, as indicated by' 56 TM 1 1 states and Central reports of school boards ignor- Am r. lca ing "the fundamental law of the Following dinner in the state "In war and peace, he served! land" on the use of prayer in house cafeteria, the group met faithfully and well.

No more can be said of any man." never forget the words of Eisenhower in the first inaugural: "The peace we seek signifies public more than stilling the guns, easing the sorrow of war. More public schools. tn Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis, It begins Saturday, when the us hope he said, "that and was presented with a i body will be moved from Gawl- this question 'can be settled Pencil sketch of the Sarah Orne er's Funeral Home to the Beth- without prejudice or bigotry in Jewett House in South Berwick lehem ChapeJ of the National rum of public opinion the student artist, Miss Cathedral.

The church is Epis- James Nash, a Methodist Christine Hansen of Blanford, i copal, although Eisenhower was and director of social Dignitaries from around the, Beu'ah Quimby Shannon, whose AUGUSTA world are expected to attend, i address then was 36 State Moments after Eisenhower's'Joseph Shannon's occupation was announced, official i wa listed as a waiter. He came! sources in Paris said President' from Indiana and his wife Charles de Gaulle plans to fly to Manchester. Local school fys- uc Washington for the funeral. for ror Item records include no mention 1 1r -5f nk Com Irl E. Withee issued an order Saturdav when the of Paul Shannon.) Fenton died a Francis t.

Hospital about 2:45 a.m. 1 0 following surgerv for removal of the bullet in 'his chest. Po-'. lice said the gunman pulled the, trigger on a pistol I four times before the god 31 state saI( understands banks in the state osed any day "public thanksgiving, mourn- Colton said that "never were these words more true than at' the hour of his death. He was a 1 great soldier but a far greater.

a a ua le ell 0rtn ipostte of peace. Now hi is at 5 kind of a peace. May peace come to and Elaine Mansion, the stu- there for 24 hours after a brief, (charged at point-blank range. i wuu idea dents attended various commit- relatively private service. An i The shooting took place at a a tee hearings and will write re- honor guardI of enlisted men and the Edgewood Restaurant when' th Governor or the Prea- infortunate lendencv to orts for classrooni credits at noncommissiond officers will Shannon walked up to the own- Th PI the academy.

Legislators were be posted about the coffin. cr nn Panchuck. pulled this presented souvenier cards drawn Late Sunday morning, a out nis sun and said: want valuable effort to prevent brance of their visit. as a remem- hearse will carrv the bodv to a 0 licc said and ana "I'm sure I wouldn't be From Page One NIXON went with him through lhc country he loved and led." 5 pakins for a good many of my Rep. James C.

Cleveland i colleagues. I doubt if chaplains said "we have lost one of the 1 arc fulfilling their responsibility truly great men of American hen thcv engage in this type of history. In war and in peace. the Eisenhower record will stand always as a testament to his enduring qualities of great-! on "our "His courage, integrity and i The Rev. Dean Kelley of the That's the way i "want wisdom, his abiding faith in of religious liberty member him.

and country, his humility, the National Council of uncomplicated and forthright Churches. saxJ: "I abMlutcly Fenton ihp father nf four tuaons affected herebv to truly point on constitution Avenue in enton. tne latner oi tour. sioht of the White House There snot ne tned intervene 16 me i win te tranSd' to a Shannon then forced axin in mind the solemnity of 11 wiii oe iranMerrea 10 a niiLsidp at mmnnt occasion and the loss to the horse-drawn caisson, which will rantnucs ouisiae ai gunpoint a -transport it to the U.S. Capitol a madc him Knn i a grand procession.

So End Cannon will thunder 21-gun' Cannon then rcnortedh cot, the Xa CARD OF THANKS to acknowledge with i i i tft luiixjv. i i effort at all, when attempting to European Theater, is former sa utcs force a nc i of the car and Panchuck grateful appreciation, the many instill moral ideas in those par- Master Sgt. John Schwartz. 1 ticipating in war. It's like tay- "When I opened ic; 1946.

he came. 'I ha.c pic- lures of him hero smihnq. chwartz. jj overhead A ndcrhs'black drovt Dac to his restaurant-- of svmpathy ex- horse, boots reversed in the sad-'apnarcntly unmiurcd. Shannon tended to us by relatives, friends "On his 3 san- 1 had mv that have made our nation great' audience and sustained us in hours of kit sold- 2 Youths Rescued In Exeter River EXETER Two local viuth.

arrested clothes men in booth. Police said Shannon no the aljhouch he earned a Sen. Mclntyre i Expresses Regret NEWPORT. API-Son Thomas Mclntyre. today expressed sorrow over 1hc, death of former President Ei-l sennower.

Reached in Newport. Mdn- issued the tatcmont: "President Eisenhower was the definitive American. He represented the best that is in us decency, fairness, charity and courage. "In his wnswenini; for his country, ru ard 'nfi- dence in foyjilnmfri. hi TC sped fw 3)v.

nalion's paM his faith Ihr future He M-t an (or all UA," Picasso Theft BOSTON" AP Theft of a $75,000 Picasso oil from Ixtgan International Airport was reported Friday. Poliec said the paintine. entitled "The was taken from a freight terminal. It was brine shipped from Paris to Milnan- kee. lene." This James and he 10 the museum in Abi- aftcr tneir canfic comment came from C.

Hagcrty who was iUl lUgm Out! lilCii KIJIUV I sized in an area below the Pick- dc l- a oul a permit in addrJor, IP mar- by and neighbors during our re- a telephone cent bereavement. Mrs. Lura Wafrr Laurence Leavitt Lura I.eavitt Kandall Leavitt Cone and Judy Leavftt adv. Dam. The youths, Tom Taft.

18, and 16, pot a duckies i their oanoe tipped ting to A swollen hl Cf un ry currents. The, managed he i.U«J that office for eight mo- lo rcach an Jland jn lhc mentous years with a dignity a dl3ng 0 and a continue- rapport ar ived nalion The FBI joined the investigation becanse an interstate shipment was involved. Last Tuesday two gnatnen stole 40 Picasso etchings at S25.WW from the Mpha Oaflery on Street tn the Back rj0 Throunhoul AmeT-ca-rf of lhc oHKCr! Patrolman he much-and indeed went in the rncr throughout the world, untold up to wajst millions of pcop.e admired and! lespected him. To all he 'Ike' and the- common bond of I 'that simple nickname tied Jbcm and him loceihcr in trust and in Shannon had hern froe na- role in i i another n- a i im'iceman a "d'. was that i jnioni lo 5 Opening April HILLSIDE GARDENS FLOWER SHOT 167 Regtn Hi, KMtCfy, Flo wen For All n'-Id at the oidl Ccrlrr after C'urt A 'n? hi- Uie bwt 1 caa do," IN MEMORIAM 1964 March 29 1969 GERTRUDE I.

CALOWELL In Loving and thcrithed (one, StiKty. rni SI6SON MEMORIAL CO. Anthony Schmidt. Rep. (BARRE! I ETERNA-CARE 436-33T7, 436-6744 473 Middle Perttmcuth SMt St.

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