Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 Portsmouth Herald (N.H.I Tuesday, June 6. 1972 Nixon Fans Speculation on Agnew WASHINGTON A With 1 elected. Regardless, the trip'Biscayne, that Connally the Republican convention give Connally public ex- will be ready to take up "any more than two months in the foreign-policy are- subject which his hosts wish to President Nixon has stoked na. Among his stops will bo raise." including Nixon's trips Quick Glimpses President speculation about his 1972 run- South Vietnam, ning mate by sending John Connally around the world. from the White Connullv rejjre- eiit on a l.Vnation tour DC- first stops that Connally might also (odav um a a cv la in 0 eadeli another i a said it'Bolivia an the 1 residents 1 eking a i possible a Democrat, such as be visits trips add to the impoi- ir th, r.np.

J(1 G0f tanc-e of the trip and to the out- id i a i a tion pomp Treasury secretary se i a i Ger- ature as bearer of such news. i i a said 'I his the kind ot mission 5 Tnterview to China and the Soviet Union. announcement Mon The complete itinerary has not teen announced. Connally's will be in Venezuela. Brazil, Argentina, and Peru.

To follow will Vietnam, and New isits Australia. Zealand. to South Singapore No Secret Files PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The FBI's acting director, L. Patrick Gray says alleged secret files on thousands of private citizens do not exist among the agency's records. 'I have not found anv such Premium Rebate BOSTON (AP) The Massachusetts Supreme Court has cleared the way for state motorists to receive a 27.6 per cent rebate on premiums charged for compulsory bodily injury automobile accident in- California's Crucial Presidential Primary Today LOS ANGELES (AP) California holds its crucial Democratic presidential primary to- a i McGovern the Sen.

strong George favorite and Clifford P. Case, R- N.J., are ail expected to win re- nomination. After today's four presidential primaries, only one will remain--in New York, which will elect 233 of its 278 delegates on June 20. McGovern, virtually i unopposed in more than one New Jersey, New Mexico and dozen New York congressional South Dakota also are holding districts, expects to win at least presidential primaries. The 200 delegates there.

to capture the state's 271 delegates and take a big step toward winning nomination. the Democratic .11 4 I Jr A ,1. 111VL files and I have studied the in 1971-the first South Dakota Democrat ex-i As two weeks of hectic Cali- dex on our filing system without finding 1 Gray said of no-fault insurance. The court upheld Monday an i a i i a handled by a vice iTi'Mdeiit not a secretary ot a The Washington rumor i Connally available lor either post il Nixon is re LAST TIME TONITE ADULTS ONLY "BUTTERFLY" ALSO "Thcrese and Isabelle" NEWINGTON OOtDOOR THEATRE STARTS WED. ADULTS ONLY "LOVING AND LAUGHING" ALSO "DAUGHTERS OF JOY" in a he disa a Democrat on (I OP ticket in place wuii be inconceivable.

With the i oi decision while on a visit' to the order by state Insurance Com- Connally said when he resign- FBI office here. John G. Ryan that Jed last month that he had no irV CUT (political aspirations, but. when about the vice presiden- he ducked "that kind i NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Six companies make such a rebate.

At the time he ordered Uhe companies to set aside a pects to take a majority of the I fornia campaigning wound 144 delegates in those states. down Monday, McGovern made ld "Peculation time. this point in said whether he i keep Ag new as his vice president, and Connaily has not delinitely been taken out oi the picture. i i House Press Secretary Ronald L. Xieeler said in Key Two clays later, Agneu said it be "totally unrealistic to expect the Republican con- ships have left the Newport Naval Base, reportedly for duty off the coast of Vietnam as part of the United State's naval buildup in Southeast Asia.

vention to accept" Connally ou! Departing Monday were the it- national ticket. The closest Nixon has No Movies Tonight STARTS TOM'W (Dollars) Sean Connery "HTUUl AndersonTapes N-O-W 7:009:00 CHARLTON HESTON S-K Y-J-A-C-K-E-D In addressing the subject directly was in a television in terview last winter when he said he saw no reason to break up a winning combination. Body Identified; Probe Continues NEWTON. N.II. (AP) The nude body of a woman found in brook 'on the Newton-Southampton town line Sunday has been identified as Arlene Clevesy, 49, of Haverhill.

Mass. Rockingham County Attorney Carlton Elderedge said preliminary identification was made by published photographs supplied by the county sheriff's department and later confirmed by the woman's family. An autopsy was performed Monday by Boston pathologist Dr. George Katsas who said the death was "traumatic asphysia- tion and drowning." Katsas said the woman's head was held under water and she drowned as a result of pressure applied to the neck. was discovered guided missile destroyer escort- come Page, the guided missile frigate Dewey, the destroyer Davis and three destroyer escorts, Bowen.

Trippe and Howes. All but USS Page are from Squadron 20. Page is from Squadron 12. Disaster Study CONCORD, N.H. A -Gov.

Walter Peterson has requested a review of procedures in disasters and other emergencies, his office said today. Peterson asked Safety Comi missioner Richard Flynn to head an informal committee representing the Fish and Game Agency, the Attorney General, National Guard and other agencies and provide recommendations by the end of July. He said the review should focus on coordination, reporting of procedure and "full public disclosure." Youth Killed CALAIS, Maine (AP) Denise A. Keough, 20, of Arlington, was killed Monday on of special reserve of 35 per cent of the premiums earned on compulsory insurance in 1971. Vesper Service RINDGE.

N.H. (AP) -A public vespers service will be "I'm going to predict here this afternoon we'll win all four of the primaries," McGovern told several thousand cheering supporters in Albuquerque, N.M., Monday before flying to Houston, to confer with Democratic governors. Success in the four primaries could shoot McGovern's delegate total past the 850 are needed to nominate-sponsored by the state and na- and virtually end Sen. Hubert a i rnntinninff Coneraea- H. Humphrey's hopes of win- tional Continuing Congrega tional Fellowships at the Cath-j edral-in-the Pines here June 11.1 II the Democratic nomination for the second time.

I defeats night in a car accident Route 9 in a remote area The body Sunday by fisherman who found the woman lying face down in the brook. The case lion. Jlice as Robert P. Rallo, 22, of Call 436-1800-Ask for Classrfied Poisdamt was to the Calais hospital for treatment of minor lacerations. Washington County, state police is under mvesliga-1 repo rted today.

The driver, identified by po- WED. "POSSESSION OF JOEL DELANEY" Htw England'! Most Exciting Summer Theiler Road (Beach Road) New Hampshire FULLY AIR. CONDITIONED 24th Anniversary Opening Sat. Night, June J4 thru July 1 "LAST Of THE RED HOT LOVERS" Reservations Tel. M3-7M-3073 Matinee Wednesday it 2:30 Curtain Always parking join us for our traditional opening night Champagne Party on the lawn alter ttw show.

Now accepting orders for season subscriptions. Welfare Dips WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's welfare costs dipped in January for the fifth time in six Mead, of Hartford. a former moderator of the National 1 Association of Continuing Congregational Churches and the iRev. Curtis C. Wing, senior pastor of the Congregational Church in Middletown, and an official of the New England Fellowship.

Congratulated SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Angela Davis has been deluged by hundreds of congratulatory telegrams and phone calls praising her acquittal. But she also has received about 20 death threats, a spokesman said. The 28-year-old black Communist spent Monday swimming in nearly 100-degree heat, taking a sauna bath and dis- cussing vacation plans, spokes- I woman Stephanie Allan said. The all-white jury of seven women and five men acquitted Miss Davis Sunday of murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges stemming from a 1970 courthouse escape attempt in which a judge and three others were killed.

HHH Gifts WASHINGTON (AP) The federal election watchdog has handed the Justice Department what was termed a "possible violation" of the new election law involving contributions to Hubert H. Humphrey's presi- i be Dr. Carry Mc California, how- momths, although 60,000 moreldential campaign, persons joined relief rolls, ac- The referral of the case Mon- cording to government figures day by the Office of Federal released today. I Elections was the first such ac- ROLLAWAY GUEST BED FOAM MATTRESS 00 Lightweight Durable Easy To Handle Just the thing for those unexpected (or expected) guests. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALES 39 Cash and Carry ALBANY PORTSMOUTH 436-2881 crease month.

Cash The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said unpredictably lower costs for providing medical care to the poor resulted in the de- from the previous payments in January rose nearly million for a total monthly welfare bill of $1.54 billion. Previous monthly welfare- cost decreases of $15 million in August, $10 million in September, $19 million in November and $1.3 million in December were more than offset, however, by a $100-million hike in October. Pentagon Papers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leaks of classified documents such as the Pentagon Papers are made routinely by military and government officials with- attorneys for ever, McGovern's surge toward the nomination would be halted and the presidential race would be thrown wide open with Humphrey as the new front runner. Both men have predicted the California winner will capture the nomination. Besides the presidential primaries, voters in Montana and Mississippi are choosing candidates for state and congressional posts.

Sens. Lee Metcalf, D- James 0. Eastland, D- final stops in Los Angeles and San Diego before flying to Albuquerque and Houston. He described a two-hour midnight meeting with 23 Democratic governors in Houston as "enormously beneficial." He said he compromised none of his stands on controversial issues but promised to oppose "frivolous" challenges to delegates at the party's national convention. Humphrey, meanwhile, covering California from Oakland to Los Angeles to San Diego, assailed McGovern's decision to go to New Mexico and Texas.

"I think he should be here in California and not take these voters for granted," the Minnesota senator said. Referring to the inability of the two camps to work out arrangements for a fourth televised debate, Humphrey said, "If he wants to take a powder, that's all right. But I wanted to talk to him about some things." He said his own polls show his support coming up and received a last day boost when Jackie Sees 'Mass tion taken under the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act. A spokesman for the Minnesota Democrat, Paul R. Thatcher, treasurer of The Com-' 1 mittee for the Nomination of Hubert-H.

Humphrey, said the group had kept the government; advised on what it knew about the contributions of John L. and Frances L. Loeb of New York City. WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Aristotle Onassis attended a performance of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass" at the John F.

Kennedy Center Monday night and. her acquaintances said, liked both the opera house and the performance. This was the former Mrs. Kennedy's first visit to the national cultural center which bears her husband's name, and her first viewing of the Bernstein composition which she asked him to compose for the opening of the Kennedy Center last Sept. 8.

Bernstein told a reporter after the performance that Mrs. Onassis seemed to like the work, but made no specific comment. She entered the center, as do most visitors, -through the Hall of Nations, a huge corridor hung with the flags of more than 100 countries, and--turning a corner--saw for the first time a six-foot-high bust of her late husband, sculptured by Robert Berks. Mrs. Roger L.

Stevens, whose husband i chairman of the board of trustees of the center and who shared a box with Mrs. Onassis, said the former Mrs. Kennedy declined to comment on the bust. Mrs. Onassis wended her way down the stairs at the opera house and went backstage after the performance to greet some of the members of the 200-person cast.

The widow of the 35th president had been expected to appear when the center opened last September, but she declined the invitation at the last minute on grounds that her appearance would arouse intense emotional excitement among the audience. Monday might's perfoormance was perhaps better than those which opened the center to sellout crowds last September. The cast was essentially the same, with direction again by Gordon Davidson, conducting by Maurice Peress and choreography by Alvin Ailey, but the score and the direction had been polished. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, one of the eight eDtnoerats on the California ballot, urged his backers to vote for Humphrey. Polls show Yorty with about 1 per cent.

Republicans are also holding 1968." Besides McGovern, Humph-, rey and Yorty, the ballot lists' Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and Henry M. Jackson, New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, Rep.

Shirley Chishoim and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who four states today. The only question is how many California Re-publicans will back conservative Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio, who is challenging President Nixon in the CaS- fornia GOP primary.

In the presidential primaries, this is the situation: CALIFORNIA All 271 delegates will go to the top man in the statewide Democratic presi- organized labor and party regu- dential preference vote. Besides MeGovern and Humphrey, six other candidates are on the ballot and a write-in campaign could put Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace into third place. Out-financed and out-organized in the nation's biggest state, Humphrey based his campaign on sharp criticism of McGovern's proposal for a $32 billion defense spending cut, a $1,000 "income supplement" for everyone to replace the welfare system and, in the closing days, his civil rights record.

McGovern, hitting Humphrey hard for supporting U. S. involvement in Vietnam while vice president, spent most of the campaign defending his proposals while pledging to create full employment and warning "the American people will not stand for a rerun in 1972 of the choice they had in That Was Built On Good Food 9ECIUUIR6II SEAFOOD MPCKMCE 1 U.SIEUS AIR CONWTIOHED OPEN HOURS MersUle Hfcjtatjr, KHW, Me. DIAL 439-9812 NEW JERSEY Rep. Chisholm and 'former Gov.

Terry Sanford of North Carolina are the only entrants in the presidential preference contest. The real race is for 109 delegates, seven being elected at large and the rest divided among the states' 21 counties. Humphrey, with support from lars, was rated the early favorite. McGovern, however, out-organized and far outspent him, and aides predicted the South Dakota senator might capture up to two-thirds of the delegates. NEW MEXICO McGovern was the only contender to pay a campaign visit, and some poli- ticans in the state said that might give him the victory in the state's first presidential primary.

Humphrey and Wallace were considered McGovern's main rivals. The 18 convention votes will be divided proportionately between the two top Mobil heating oil TOPS in Dependable Delivery and Burner Service! 24-HOUR SERVICE -RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS 500 Maptewood Ports. 436-4560 Employes Take First Aid Course NEWFIELDS Employes Kingston-Warren recently completing a Red Cross first aid course under instructor Robert E. Corbin of the Exeter Chapter included: Mabel Anderson. Ruth Glenn.

Paula Crowley, Pamela Stephen Cable, Stanley Trull, i Gary Dossett, Ray Buxton, Dana Glennon and Arthur Peterson Jr. UNIVERSITY of NEW HAMPSHIRE Division of Continuing Education Huddleston Hall--Room 203 Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Summer Study Program at Pease Air Force Base June 26--August 18 Registration June 14 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. Building 88, Pease Air Force Base Course Offerings APPLIED BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Economics 213 Senior Project 225 Monday-Wednesday Class meetings arranged with instructor UNDERGRADUATE Civil Engincerng 6 1 1 EnvironmentoJ Planning Concepts Tuesday-Thursday Recreation and Parks 454 Organized Camping Monday-Wednesday Physics 405 Concepts of Physics Monday-Wednesday Sociology 400 introductory Sociology Tuesday-Thursday All classes except Senior Project meet P.M. Course charge it $100 per course payable at the time of registration. For more information contact the Division Office at the address listed above or call 862-2015.

out prosecution. i Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony I Russo say. The defense made the state Meeting Canceled i I ment in requesting that charges i schedlllcd Thursday mee t-' dismissed as pretnal argu- Associalion of orts nients opened Monday. Ells- uth Tea chers and the Retired! berg and Russo former co- Teachers Association has beenj workers at Rand are, cance e( charged with conspiracy, theft I of government property and: I violation of the Espionage Act in the leak to news media of secret Defense study of American involvement' in Vietnam. U.S.

District Court Judge Matt Byrne took the request under submission. 80th Fatality FRANKLIN, Maine (AP) Maine's 80th traffic fatality ol the year is a six-year-old girl. State police reported that Melanie Swan of Franklin was struck and killed by a car Monday afternoon in front of her home on Route 182. Officials said the girl darted out in front of the vehicle and its driver had no chance avoid her. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Swan. ART'S PIZZA 697 Islington St. Jumbo 1 8 'The Works" CALL 436-4405 ROTO-TILLING CAVARETTA'S Elwyn Road, Ports. 436-1126 A Better Bus makes for Better Travel! We have a Better Bus! FACIAL HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Erma Rhodes Of Eltctrtltfiil Court St.

Portsmouth Director of Massachusetts Association Make FATHER'S DAY perfect with a PERFECT PRESENT from our selection. ermatvrs PHARMACY 150 CONGRESS ST PORTSMOUTH BOSTON Only 1 Hours Non-Stop NEW YORK Only Hours via Express CHICAGO Fast Interstate Route Express ST. LOUIS Fast Interstate Route Express 1-WAY $355 $1435 $4630 $54 90 Portsmouth Trailways Terminal 4 Market Square 436-5245 easiest travel on earth DOWNTOWN PORTSMOUTH New Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 to 5, SUNDAY 1 to 5 SALE ALL STEEL CABINETS WITH MAGNETIC DOOR CATCHES choice ea.

DeLUXE CHINA Sliding glass doors, outlet, work surface, drawer. Arctic wliilr. for or coppfrtoitr SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE Hat shelf. (lide on nylon fininh. DeLUXE UTILITY 5 deep Extra deep bin below.

Arelie while finish. 2-DOOR ROBE Fall width hat ihelf. Center bur construction. Room for boxesw PLASTIC TOP BASE Ural slain resisYant; utility drawer; storage below. Arctic white..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

Pages Available:
255,295
Years Available:
1898-1977