The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals Funeral Notices SANDERS Miss Mary L. San ders, 92, of 1 Elaine Hampton, died July 14. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., at the Sturgis Funerai Home, 150 High Hampton. Visiting hours 7-9 p.m. SHANER --Mrs.

Anna M. Shaner, 83, of Beech Ridge York, died July 13. Funeral services from Lucas- Eaton Funeral Home, York, 3 p.m. Sat. No calling hours.

Edward W. Long HAMPTON Edward W. Long, 333 High died Wednesday afternoon at the VA Hospital in Manchester. He was born in Peoria, the son of James C. and Cora Wilson Long, and had lived in Hampton (or seven years.

He was a longtime resident of Lowell, Mass. He was a retired Portsmouth Naval Shipyard employe. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Long; three sons, James Long of Chelmsford, Edward and Michael Long, both of Hampton; one daughter, Miss Patricia Long of Hampton; one brother, James Long of Baton Rouge, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Streff of Topeka, Kan.

Royce W. Perkins YORK Funeral services for Royce W. Perkins, 69, Route 1, were held yesterday at the Lucas and Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. Raymond Wilbur of the First Parish Congregational Church officiated.

Burial was in the First Parish Cemetery. The flag covering the casket was folded and presented to the widow, Mrs. Mary Perkins, by Boatswain's Mate l.C. Michael A. Carbino, USCG.

Bearers were Arch Roll, commander of Boardraan-Ellis VFW Post, and VFW Charles Murray, Paul Cooney. Adrian Moultqn Nelson Norton, Merritt Jones and Ernest Hasson. Oscar B. Pevear Sr. HAMPTON a services for Oscar B.

Pevear 77, of 258 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton, were held today from the Sturgis Funeral Home. Services were conducted by the Rev. Donald Rankin, pastor of the Hampton Congregational Church. Charles Nichols Jr. was organist.

'Burial was in the family lot in High Street Hampton, with the Rev. Mr. Rankin officiating. Bearers were Kim Shepard, Lester Shepard, John Millette, Dwayne Surette, Barry Welch and i i a Henson. Mrs.

Lyman V. Rutledge Private funeral services for Mrs. Anne Louise Rutledge, 82, of Pepperrell Road, Kittery Point, were held yesterday at Buckminster Chapel. She was the wife of the Rev. Lyman V.

Rutledge. Services were conducted by the Rev. John S. MacPhee, minister of the Unitarian Uni- versalist Church, a personal friend of the family. Miss Mary L.

Senders HAMPTON Miss Mary L. Sanders, 92, of 1 Elaine Hampton, died today in Exeter Hospital. She was born in Southbridge, Nov. 11, 1879, daughter of the late James and Louise Hawley Sanders. For many years she ran a maternity shop in Massachusetts.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruth Downer of Hampton, and two nephews. Mrs. Herman Shaner YORK Mrs. Anna M.

Shaner, 83, Beech Ridge Road, died at her home yesterday after a long illness. She was the widow of Herman Shaner. She was born in Halifax, N.S., March 17, 1889. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Cuvelier. Surviving are a son, Herman Shaner, Portland; a daughter, Mrs. George (Viola) Chapman of this town, with whom she lived, and three grandchildren. Greenland Also Loses Deputy CIIEENLAND Police Chief Robert J. Coylc officially submitted his resignation today to Selectman Frank Emery, effective Sunday, and according to Coylc, the deputy chief plans to resign, also.

Chief Coyle said Deputy Chief Philip Lorenz told him last night that he would submit his resignation to Coyle by Sunday after five years of service as a special police officer in the Lorenz today took issue with the attitude that there isn't a need for a permanent police force in town. Coyle said yesterday that.two selectmen, Chairman George Gowen and Robert Hussey, seemed to i'eel Greenland didn't really need a full-time police chief. Later, Gowen indicated be felt the town probably does need a full-time chief. "With Coyle, we had a real good organization," said Lorenz. Lorenz said such leadership was necessary for good organization.

Commenting on his own resignation following so close to that of Chief Coyle, Lorenz said, "I i'eel that I have contributed all I could to the town and with all due respect to the senior selectmen, Emery and Gowen, I i'eel the police organization has lost a sense of direction." Coyle said of the chiefs of two other small towns, "My deepest sympathies go out to Henry Greenberg, chief of New Caslle Police and Chief Walter Dockbam of Bye." "My deepest appreciation goes to the following; Frank Emery George Gowen, the honorable Judge Thomas members of the court (Portsmouth District Court), Marshal E. Edward S.carponi and officers of the Portsmouth Police Department," he said. Mclntyre Urges Nixon to Impose Quota on Hides MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Sen. Thomas J.

McIntyreJ X- N.H., Says he "hopes 'and prays" President Nixon accepts a proposal to impose export quotas on cattle hides. He said here he has "reliable a proposal had been made to Nixon. If the President fails to impose quotas to help the shoe and leather industry, Mcjrijyre said he would sponsor a Ibill next week to impose the -quota bylaw." The nation's Shoe and leather manufacturers and worKers, Mclntyre said, are "plagued by the flood of cheap shoe 'imports" and "doubly hurt by! the skyrocketing price of hides made scarce by the volusnf of exports." From Page HMcGOVERN Nixon would bring the party "together in common cause" this fall- "Tjp is the unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of i national campaign," McGovern said, adding that "all of us together are going to help him redeem a pledge he made JO years ago: That next year you won't have Richard Nixon to kick around any more." Even delegates who supported the absent Gov. George C. Wallace joined the ovation when AlcGovern vowed to wage a national campaign and said, "We are not conceding a single to Richard Nixon." In 1662 the town "voted that whoever shall kill a wolf within the bounds of this town and shall bring some of the next neighbors, where such wolf is killed to testify it was done in the town's bounds, shall maybe the head of such wolf killed, upon the meetinghouse, lie shall have five pounds for hii paynci." VSPAP.ER? TAXICABS to sec you people get a fair shake on rates, but if you get this it's got to be two-way street.

There can't be cabs running around with defective tires or anything else." When Morris C. Foye asked about placing meters in the local taxis, the operators shook their heads, insisting that "meters don't work" under a conditions. Bronzetti and a Knowles, president of the taxicab association, both a i meters had been tried in Dover taxicabs but had been discarded after a few months. Foye commented that had been many years ago. The taximen avowed they'd all like meters in their cabs, however, as this would cut out arguments they sometimes had with customers who claimed they were overcharged for particular trip.

Independent taxi operators who charge cut-rate fares were blasted by the a i Bronzetti saying he'd lost some regular customers because of them even though he charged the standard fare established by the city. Knowles commented a "this city is a dead ringer for giving anybody a ride because it's so chopped up." The city has five taxi zones at present, and the cabbies want to see this increased to seven. Zone 6, that would have a $2 fare (before -any 20 per cent hike granted fay the council), would be 'beyond a line drawn between St. James Church on Lafayette Road and the Banfield Road railroad tracks, to Winchester Street in Maple Haven. Zone 7, carrying a $2.30 fare jefore a rate hike, would run 'fom Winchester Street to the Rye line.

In addition, taximen asked Zone 3 to be changed to Zone 4 on Little Harbor Road Beyond Walker Bungalow Road. 7 Another request was to reduce the downtown "free loading" zone by cutting out Deer Street and the urban renewal area. When questioned by Thomson ibout this, the cabbies admitted could add 35 cents to some ares by creating a new "cross Although it wasn't on the list of five requests presented the committee by'letter, Knowles said they also wanted new, so- called inter zones accepted to recompense the drivers on some of the longer trips across town. Another taximan, Phil White, asked the committee "monitor" the cabs periodically by means of an official taking rides to pinpoint the cut-rate operators. City Marshal Stanton G.

Remick asked if the Taxicab Association was prepared to pay for "these undercover men." A point of potential controversy relating to taxi stands was raised but didn't amount He said that since Nixon's I to a major issue. -MiiXJfc fit TUlllfn 4WhMtWlraii wage-price freeze, "the price cattle hides has more than doubled. In the past ten days the price jumped another M) cent." The footwear industry is one of New Hampshire's prime economic resources. District Court Eallard B. Mattingly; 37, and Shirley M.

Mattingly, 36, of 34 Rock both charged with aggravated assault, received a continuance to Aug. 1 today in District Court. Judge Thomas E. continued bail at $1,000 for each defendant. They are being charged in a shooting incident alleged to have occurred July 1 at their Rock Street residence.

Ronald D'Errico, 25, 545 Lafayette Road, pleaded innocent to carrying a dangerous weapon and will receive a hearing 1. He was freed on $200 bail. Barry White, 21, 16 Pleasant pleaded innocent to assault and received a continuance to Aug. 2. His bail was continued at $50 personal recognizance.

Richard L. Rutherford, 20, 184 Madison pleaded innocent to one charge of drunkenness and didn't contest another. Judge Flynn continued both cases to Aug. i and set bail at $50 cash on the first charge and $50 personal recognizance on the second. Philip G.

Marcoux, 56, SOI Broad pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and was fined $150. His license was revoked for 60 days or until the Medical Review a recommends restoration. The Medical Review Board is part of the new Alcohol and Drug Abuse program which includes the Alcohol Impaired Driver Retraining School at Portsmouth High School. Raymond Suarez, 46, Route 3, Reeds Ferry, charged with driving while i i a received a continuance to Aug. 1.

Bail was continued at $200. Gerald E. Cole, .17, 33 Mason Peabody, pleaded guilty to drinking in public and was fined $20. Sharon Bonifas, 21, 39 Loring SI. Lowell, pleaded guilty to passing within 100 feet of an intersection and was fined $20.

Raymond Noel Desilets, 14, 170 Austin pleaded guilty to a red light was fined violation and George F. Sawyer IT, White complained about private vehicles parking in some of the taxi spaces downtown, and also abuse he said the taximen frequently encountered when they asked the drivers to move. Members agreed this was partly a problem of signing, but Councilman Richard Chaisson said 500 police would be needed to enforce "all these regulations." Foye said the vexed question of what constituted loading and unloading was also involved. Lottery Numbers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here is a state-by-state listing the numbers drawn this week: MASSACHUSETTS 460193 PENNSYLVANIA 842339 NEW JERSEY 69483? NEW YORK 063918 CONNECTICUT The Pennsylvania drawing was held Wednesday. The other numbers were drawn In their respective states Thursday.

Durham Point Road, Durham, didn't contest a speeding charge and was fined $20. Wayne V. Ferguson 20, 1338 Woodbury pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $25. William R. Sumner, 29, 32 Heritage Road, Sutton, pleaded guilty to speeding and unsafe tires.

He was fined on Hie first charge and $15 on the second. Nicholas Houhoulis. 18, 1 Glen Meadow Road, Andover, didn't contest failure to obey a traffic control device. He was found guilty and fined $25. James P.

Pantelakos, 22, 188 Edmond pleaded guilty to a flashing red light violation and was fined $20. A 48-year old local man defaulted on a drunkenness charge and forfeited $50 bail. Edward R. Plaisled, 28, Westwood Motor Court, Kittery, defaulted on charges of speeding and operating after suspension. Stephen D.

Islington Bennett, 4 SO defaulted charges of unlicensed dog and dog at large. Ellery Hutching. 25, RFD Dover, defaulted on a red light violation. John A. Wood, 16 Sanborn Exeter, charged with tpeed- tng and excessive i received a continuanca to July Chamber's Circus Site The circus sponsored by the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce stole silently away in the night, leaving behind these mementoes of its brief visit.

Luckily for neighboring placeg there was no breeze to scatter it. From Page One FISCHER must decide how to handle the American. A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and, TV rights for the match from the Icelandic Chess Federation, said the cameras had to stay because "the whole financial structure of the match depends on it." It was the prospect of movie and TV sales that allowed the Icelanders to offer a record purse to the two players, and Fischer and Spassky are also to divide a share of the movie-TV money estimated at a minimum of $55,000. Fox said Fischer admitted he couldn't hear or see the three cameras, but "he said they bothered him because he knew they were there." Fischer had objected first to the cameras Wednesday night and left the chess board in the sports palace for half an hour before conceding defeat in the first match. Intense negotiations through the rest of the night and all day Thursday failed to coax him from his hotel room.

Spassky had arrived meanwhile at the sports palace and was seated behind the black figures before a crowd of about 1,000. The white pieces, and with them fee first move, were Fischer's as the loser of the first game. At 5 p.m., the scheduled starting, Schmid started the playing clock. When the hour time limit for the first move by Fischer passed, the referee declared a forfeit. Spassky was given a standing ovation as he left the hall.

Jivo Nei, a Spassky assistant, called Fischer's refusal to appear "a grave insult not only to 3ie Soviet people but to the whole world." Accident Reports Police reports included a number of minor auto accidents yesterday, but none i jersonal injury. At 7:30 a.m. on High Street near the intersection i Hanover Street a truck operated by Stanley K. Kaczmar, Lee 'olonial Colonial Heights, was in collision with a parked oar belonging to Emery S. Shepherd, 3518 Lafayette Eload, which in turn struck another parked car belonging Edul B.

Malesra, 93 High St. On Middle Road at 2:40 p.m. a car operated by Edward A. Dunham, 7 Linden a Hampton, was in collision with die rear of a vehicle driven iy Dennis Tultle, Goodwin Road, Eliot. At 3:35 p.m.

at the intersection of Middle and South Streets, a car operated by Paul Pizz, 11 Howard was in collision with the rear of a cai driven by George A. Johnson 30 Elwyn Road. There was a minor accident at the toll booth of the Interstate Bridge at 4:45 p.m. involving vehicles driven by Leslie Litzman, 247 Brookline St. Newton, and by Ernes J.

Cote, 55 Washington St. Exeter. At 7:15 p.m. on Woodburv Avenue near (he intersection with Dennett. Street a car drive by Edgar Francis Julien, Fclch Garden Seabrook, and a oar operated by Beverly A.

Carter, 202 Atlantic North Hampton, were in collision. STOCK MARKET Trading was light on the New York Stock Exchange in the first two hours with a volume of 4.64 million shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average was up .98. Fahnestock Market Square, listed the following stocks: Preston Candidate For Senate HAMPTON Robert F. Pres- jton of Hampton has filed as From Page QM Sen.

Foley Committed To McGovern Election By RICHARD J. MALOY Herald News Service MIAMI Sen. Eileen Foley, whose own candidate fell by the wayside, today committed herself to the election of George S. McGovern as the next president. Mrs.

Foley, a Portsmouth delegate to the Democratic Convention, said she has adopted a positive attitude to the McGovern candidacy in the wake of his nomination here. It was not without some poignancy that she abandoned Sen. Edmund S. Muskie and in tact she cast a complimentary vote for him during the roll call. The N.H.

Delegation vote was 10.8 McGovern, 5.4 Jackson and J.3 Muskie; but as a practicing nrofessional politician, Mayor has accepted philoso- )hically the reform movement vhich has created a new Democratic coalition a elieves McGovern has a good hot at the White House if he 'plays his cards right." It will ake a lot of hard work, she autioned, and "a number of mportant ii's "are involved in utting together a winning ampaign. If 13 million new voters, can )e registered, if AlcGovern can nake peace with labor and if he can "turn on" people, then ve can win she told The Herald during an interview here. Mrs. Foley came here as one ot the ISVJ delegate votes pledged to Muskie, but her candidate withdrew a McGovern forces won the crucial California credentials Bran Air Bois Cas Pennzoil Gard Denv Am Motors Am Gn Cable Trans Air 6B4 State Portsmouth TIL. 416.5411 10 Most Active Reyn Ind Fed Mtg Gen Mot IBM Natomas Pug SPL Con Foods Pub N.H.

Xerox U.S. Steel Stan of N.J. Int Pap Gen Elee Occidental Pet Polaroid Con Edis Sperry Rand 20 48 4 15 Top Stocks 396 unc. Vs Vs 29 64 unc. unc.

2 unc. Commissioners Decide on Cuts in Police Budget The i commissioners have decided on cuts in the Police Department totalling $30,000 to bring the budget into line with the figure approved by the City Council. City Marshal Stanton G. Remick said after the meeting today that $15,000 would be deleted from the a services account and a like amount from the new equipment line. This means hiring of some of the additional personnel recommended by a survey conducted by the International Police Chiefs Association will have to be postponed for a time.

The equipment that will not be purchased includes a new radio console for the station and a device that electronically change a i lights for emergency vehicles approaching intersections. Remick also said commission authorized probationary patrolman and two intradepartmental promotions. The new policemen will be named before Aug. 5, and the promotions, to take effect on that date, are for Lt. William D.

Mortimer, who will become captain of the detective division, and planning officer Sgt. Robert F. Rotli, who will also become a captain. In addition, Remick said the sergeant on duty each shift would be mobilized to give the force additional coverage in, the street. a candidate for the Senate I the 23rd District.

Preston was elected to the same Senate seat in the 1964 election only to be ousted on the first day of the session on a Republican challenge on his residency. Hampton town records, made available later, indicated Preston had voted in Hampton for 12 years and was eligible. Active in Seacoast activities, Preston is a charter incorporator of the Seacoast Boys Club, a former president of the Hampton area Chamber of Commerce, served as a member of the board of directors of the Portsmouth Mental Health Clinic. He held the post of the supervisor of commercial development for the State of New Hampshire and was chairman of the Seacoast Regional Plan. Former Gov.

John W. King appointed Preston to serve on the Governor's Commission to investigate the riots at Laconia and Hampton Beach. Preston operates a real estate business in Hampton a Seabrook. He also is a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, and is a graduate of Salem State College with a bachelor of science degree in education. Preston resides in Hampton with his wife and five children.

The 23rd State Senate Disrrjct includes the towns of Hampton, Hampton a Kensington, North Hampton, a a Greenland, Exeter, Newfields, Newmarket and Newington. AGNEW sharply biased media picture of the candidates and issues involved in this election of Coverage of the New Hampshire primary last March is proof of the "partisan pre- deliction of the liberal vice president said. "The significance of the Pres- dent's primary vote was submerged in a sea of biased journalistic commentary about the phenomenon of a Democratic candidate's receiving an under- whelming 37 per cent of bis jarty's primary vote." Hampshire Republicans didn't conform to the political image the liberal media seeks to project of your state, these ever- staunch defenders of the people's right to know simply ignored or buried your story." Gen. William Whipple, signer of the Declaration of Independence was one ot a commiuee that established definite names in 1778 for 53 lanes and streets. At Your Service In The Purchase And Sole 0 Of Securities Fahnestock And Co.

26 Market Square Portsmouth, N.H. Member of New York Stock Exchange and other Principal Exchange! From Page One CANDIDATES terson, Peterboro (R-I); Meldrim Thomson Jr. Orford (R); Carmen Chimento, Nashua (D); Roger J. Crowley, Manchester (D); Robert E. Raiche, Manchester (D).

U.S. Senate--Peter J. Booras, Keene (R); David A. Brock, Manchester (R); Marshall W. Cobleigh, Nashua (R); Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls (R); Thomas J.

Mclntyre, Laconia (D-I). Congress District 1--Louis C. Wyman, Manchester, (R-l); Sylvia F. Chaplain, Bedford (D); Chester E. Merrow, Center Ossipee (D); District 2--James C.

Cleveland, New London (R-I); Charles B. Officer, Hanover (D). Prom Page OM NODINE a line item. Salaries, school supplies and equipment are line items, and money from these accounts goes toward kindergarten. A supplemental appropriation for kindergarten will be the subject of a public hearing July 24.

"In other 'since you words," he and other said, New From Page One ELDREDGE show films he feels violate New Hampshire's obscenity law. "Films I feel definitely come within the scope of the law are those which show oral -genita sex or penetration," he said "That distributors have in dicated to me they are using my guidelines as a standard i the state, and theaters whicl receivem ovies, containing these scenes are cutting them out before they are shown." However, Eldredge said the deletions are not advertised by the theaters, and patrons go to the theaters expecting to see the scenes. "I feel this falls under oui fraud statutes," he said, "am the theater operators should realize that this could be dan gerous for them." Prom Page One 1,000 TONS finished vessel of recent vintage and her sister ships that'll be calling here are all fruit carriers that are hauling meat under charter. Recently a ship 15,000 tons of rock salt unloadex at the Portsmouth terminal anc another carrying the same amount is due in around July 24, Smith said. Access to the port authority dock by road has been greatly facilitated by the improvements that will be part of the Market Street exit from the new high level bridge.

BOOKS for SUMMER READING 4.95 8.95 10.00 loHathan Livingston Seagull Portion for Foxet Piaf 9 The Terminal Man by Michael Crichton $.95 9 Bring Me A Unicorn by Anne Lindbergh fi.95 The ANCHORAGE 50 Market Square Portsmouth Herold (N.H.) Friday, July M. 1972---1 MRS. EILEEN FOLEY fight and sewed up nomination for the South Dakota senator. She thinks McGovern's toughest initial task will be to allay fears that he is a radical. A big help in that task will 3e the platform put together McGovern forces and adopted by this convention.

It is a moderate platform which any of the Democratic candidates could have run on, she said. She is also heartened by the attitudes of the many McGovern delegates she has met and talked to during the convention. They know what they are doing and are willing to listen their leaders, she said. They have already learned the jolitical facts of life. They have earned to give in on some Joints and to moderate.

Mrs. Foley was in Chicago as a guest during the 1968 convention, where she was accepted a "woman doers award" and acknowledged this event and the delegates taking part are far different than four years ago. It is a whole new group of people. It showed the broad scope of the McGovern movement and its grass roots level, she said. Reform had to come and this was the year it came, she said.

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