The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

Page Two Portimouth Herald, Portsmouth, N. H. Wtdntiday Evening, May 10, 1950 SIDE GLANCES Fall River Firm Heads To Speak at Gas Hearing BOSTON, May (AP)--Executives of the Fall -River Gas Works company were called today to support Northeastern Gas Transmission corporation's bid for the right to distribute natural gas in New England. Northeastern said Anson L. Berryman, vice president of the Fall River plant, and Sales Manager Elbridge M.

Felch would be its next witnesses at a Federal Power commission hearing. The commission is the claims of Northeastern and Algonquin Gas Transmission company. Coal and oil interests also are represented at the hearing. Gov. Paul A.

Dover of Massachusetts told the commission yesterday that the state has no interest in either bidder but it wants natural gas "quick, plentiful and cheap." "We are working against a delay which is the avowed purpose of representatives of other fuels who want a monopoly of the New England market," the-'governor said, "and who would postpone as long as possible the blessings of free competition with natural gas." CHARLES G. YOUNG, vice president and general manager of the Springfield Gas Light company, testified yesterday that natural gas is "urgently needed." He said that his company is un- abie to meet the demands of its customers with the present system of manufactured gas. With natural gas. he said, the company sees an indicated saving of a year, which would allow for a rate cut of $400.000." Asked by Tom J. McGrath, counsel for coal and oil Interests, what the savings would mean to the average customer.

Young "we haven't got to that yet." Young said he considered natural gas as a "superior fuel" compared with coal or oil. Fellowship Forum To Give Comedy "Charlie's Aunt," by Brandon Thomas, a three-act comedy, will be presented by the Fellowship forum of the North Congregational church tomorrow night at 8 in the Portsmouth Junior high school. John Van Bubar will play the lead roles of Lord Fancourt Bab- berly and Charlie's Aunt. Other members of the cast include Malcolm Austin, Karl Flanders, Joseph Drake, Norman Mlchaud, Shirley Hodgdon, Alberta Sweetser, Frederick Webber, William Brooks, Marlon Cldre, Grace Brooks, Helene Rousseau, Virginia Randall and Phyllis Hodgdon. Charles Emery, Robert Hayes, Philip McCaffrey and William Billings are stage managers.

Anna Piper, Margaret Emery and Dorothy Ng in charge of properties; Mrs. F. P. Rowell and Mrs. C.

W. Hannaford, candy; Herbert Wood, tickets; Margaret King, Richard Schmlgle, James Gallagher, music; Samuel McTntyre. posters. YWCA Live Y-ers To Hold Style Show The YWCA Live Y-ers club will sponsor a fashion show June 29, in the evening, at the Wentworth hotel. Arrangement committees include Mrs.

George Connor, Mrs. George Succl and Mrs. Michael Wayne, tickets; Mrs. Earl Zamarchi, Mrs. Sumner Brown and Mrs.

Sherwood Brown, advertising; Miss Pauline Gray, hostess; Mrs. Todd Harden, special prize; Mrs. Lester R. Whitaker, music; Mrs. Waiter Nash and Mrs.

Eric Ebbeson. models. University Doctor Resigns to Accept Red Cross Position Dr. Joel T. White, university physician and director of the student health service at the University of New Hampshire for the past year, has accepted a new position as administrative officer and medical director of the Red blood bank program for Tennessee and Kentucky.

In addition to his blood bank work. Dr. White will join the staff of the Vanderbilt hospital. His new headquarters will be in Nashville, which is- the forme.r home of both Dr. and Mrs.

White. THE UNIVERSITY physician emphasizes that he and his wife will leave their many New Hampshire friends with much regret, and that he will remain in his UNH post until the en-d of the present academic year. He and Mrs. White expect to start for Nashville immediately after the UNH commencement. The physician came to the university in September from the "I'll drop in at a jewelry Store tomorrow and see If Jim really meant it when he said I deserved only the best out of Legion Installs At Salmon Falls Walter Hebert was installed as commander of the Martel-Roberge lost, American Legion, Salmon Falls, at a public ceremony in the own hall Friday night.

Thomas McLin of Somersworth, Chelsea, naval hospital district commander, was the which he commanded for two years until his retirement from the navy became effective Sept. 1, 1949. He was retired from the navy at his own request with the rank oJ: rear admiral. Pre-School Clinic Schedule Listed Pre-school clinics for children who will attend Portsmouth's: eight grammar schools next year will be held at the schools beginning May 22. As in the past, pupils will have their fingerprints taken by the State police.

School Supt." Raymond I. Seal said that the hours of the clinics will be announced later. The schedule is as follows: Atlantic Heights, May 22; Sherburne, May 23; Farragut, May 24; Lafayette, May 25; New Franklin, May 26; Haven, May 31; Wcnt- worth, June 1 and Whipple, June 2. Stork Quotations A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Snow of 115 Circuit road at Portsmouth hospital Monday. A son to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of 30 Wood avenue, Eliot, yesterday at Portsmouth hospital. A son to Seaman Smythe Budlong, USN, and Mrs.

Budlong of Old road. Eliot, Monday at the Portsmouth naval hospital. stalling officer. Other officers installed were Robert Morest, senior vice com mande'r; James Herbert, junior vice commander; Wilfred Lebrecque, adjutant; Peter Chilkronis, finance officer; Joseph Caouette, chaplain; Louis Economos, service officer; Edward Lebrecque, sergeant-at-arms, and Paul Hudon historian. In a speech after the installation, McLin complimented the post for having the highest percentage of membership in the state; the results of a statewide contest, held recently.

Other speakers included the Rev. Albert Burque, pastor of St. Mary's church: Mrs. Gertrude Prestley of Northwood, district director of the auxiliary; Mrs. Ida Caouette, Salmon Falls, district alternate; T.

Casey Moher, past commander of the Dover post; Robert L. Flewill- ing, child welfare director; and Armand Bois, Salmon Falls, post member and selectman. Prior to the installation Raymond Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Landry, played several piano selections.

Mrs. Alice Nolette. Celia Hebert, Mary Rawski and Marie Dionne were in charge of the buffet i eon after the ceremony and music for dancing was supplied by a local orchestra. 4 Schools to Give French Plays on UNH Program Four New 'will present Hampshire schools one-act plays in NOTICE All delinquent taxes in the town of Newington will be posted May 20th. Florence V.

Pease, Adv. Tax Collector of Newinfirton French at the University of New Hampshire Sunday in with the university's third annual Jrench day. In addition to the -plays there will be an exhibit of materials dealing with the French theater and cinema. The plays, to be presented in New Hampshire hall starting at 1:30 pm will be produced by St. Paul's school of Concord, Phillips Exeter academy, Rivier college of Nashua, and UNH students.

Also on the program will be the award of a decoration of the French government to Prof. Clifford S. Parker, retiring chairman of the UNH languages department, and awards of excellency in French to several UNH students. St. Paul's sch.ool, directed by Prof.

Andre-Marie Jscq, will present "Les Deux Exeter academy, directed by Prof. Harry H. Thomas, wDl give "Coupable?" by Professor Thomas; Rivier, directed by Sister Judith Marie, will do "La Farce des and the UNH play, directed by Prof. James C. Faulkner, will be 'L'Anglais tel -qu'on le Geiiho Fancy White Meet TUNA FISH 37c can Scot Tissue TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 27c BLACK'S MARKET 517 Middle St.

'Phone 566 Jr PERFECT GIFT For Mother On Her Special Day SUNDAY, MAY 14! REGULAR $1.75 BOUDOIR SIZE THE GIFT MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE! It's a perfect companion for everything from slocks to forrrals--a wonderful traveler--a smart asscr on a city street or a suburban terrace. Unlined All Wool Toppers $9 ,95 Lined All Wool Toppers. 95 29 95 Lasting ns lovely as Chamilly Liquid Skin Sucliet "Beau Charmer" a 1 7 5 boudoir M7C plus a handy sachet holder for the purse nt no extra charge. 1 Cosmetics of Distinction 7 Congrcij St. Open M.

Ivet. Opposite the Post Office -Portsmouth, N. H. France Urges Fool Of Steel and Coal PARIS, May 10 (API--France suggested international pooling of Europe's coal and steel wealth yesterday as a necessary stsp to keep peace'in the world, As. a first 'move, Foreign Minister' Robert Schuman told a news the French government offered immediately to join its rich Lorraine and Saar Basin output with that of Germany's Ruhr Valley.

"The rallying of European nations," said Schuman, "requires that the secular opposition of France and Germany be eliminated." The move pooling coal and steel, he added, "will change the destiny of these regions, for so long dedicated to the making- of arms for war, from which -they have been the most often the vic- Naval in Fatal Halt The French decision, reached at a cabinet meeting this morning, followed Schuman's talks with U. S. Secretary of State Dean.j Acheson on possible next moves by the Western world in the cold war against communism. An estimated 104 million animal hides and skins from all corners of the world will be required in 1950 to meet America's demand for shoes and leather soles. NORFOLK, Mny 30 (API- Two navnl officers will receive lot tors of reprimand "for serious blame which they Incurred" in (ill explosion at Carson Bench, ton, last year, a navnl spokesmnn said yesterday, The explosion--dvirlnc nn amphibious landing dcmonsirnilon last Sept, 29--caused the deaths of Morris Finebcrg, Boston oiil photographer, and Lt, Hugh M.

USN. Adm. William Fcchtcler, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet amphibious force, will nd- letters of reprimand to Comdr. Francis 'Fane nnd Edward Logan, both navnl reservists. A LETTER of reprimand Is Iho most severe of the navy's throe letters of censure.

The others (ire letters of admonition nnd of caution. Fane was commanding' officer and Logan the executive offlcur of a navy underwater 'demolition team which conducted the demonstration at Carson Beach, McSUiy, Automobile SAFETY GLASS Inuollid At Reosonobli Pricoi By Expert Men. COFFEY GLASS SHOP 105 Daniel Sf. Tel. 665 Tasty, tender tried CLAMS Cole Slaw fr Frtnch Frill 7Ji you don't know how llo- vorsoma and wtltfylng can be, until you try them ot, OYSTER HOUSE Daniel' St.

Portsmouth Iho hold diwily tor iiu explosion liy cniiiH "I rjulry whirh invokUtniloil iho doiu, AdinlnO Koi'liloU'i' mid! llm l)lnmo inciiiTpd by MiihlllV flllllMliltH, (ill Illll him IIMIM IlllllfJ Mini AHII ni' 1 THANKH Muni Ml smi rotted In ihuir I'lilMlUHlllH'l'ri NOTICW Hill HIF Tlio UnlU'd Vein'- I'l'lirc I Mi'iul mv fliili'llil nnii Auxiliary In nil 4iinl i hone wlio tin iholr roconl rtrlvn, Adv, Surtlo HI THIS COUPON! Present It With 15c For Each Cookbook at Either of the Locations Appearing Below I The Portsmouth Herald This Coupon Plus 15c For Each Cookbook Entitles The Bearer To Any or All of the Culinary Arts Institute Cookbooks! I OFFER POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 131 Obtain Your Cookbooks And Binders AT Winebaum'i News Service 72 CongreiiSt. THIS WEEK ONLY I SPECIAL SALE on FAMOUS BRAND SLIPS The Portsmouth Herald 82 Congress St. Circulation Department Portsmouth Rag. 2.98 NOW $229 3.98 NOW $289 4.98 NOW $349 CRIPI SLIPS TA'FFITA SLIPS Oppotite why Hudson means Most room! Best ride! Safest! MATTER what price you Iinve in mind for your next new car, there is a Hudson right in your range. And every Hudson series and model brings you exclusive advantages possible because Hudson is the lowest-built car of all! The secret is Hudson's exclusive recessed floor design).

Through this new way to build automobiles; space wasted in all other cars ia brought into Hudson's passenger compartment. Most room! Seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions--and there is more head room than in any other automobile. Best ride! Safest! Right along with full road clearance, Hudson's recessed floor makes possible the lowest inn Ml ulll' III Ami. IHII Him Nil mil Hit Illull Ill-Ill tfltlHI uiiD iiy I' liiHtl HUDSON OTMIft CAM center of Rrnvifcy in nnv Amwlonn automobile. AH rcMult, lliin romurk" able cnr hnndlon moro miroly, thorond tighter nnd Amuri- best nnd snftwl; rldo! There nro mnny moro Hudson advantages, including your choicn of power-packed, hifih-comproHsion, six- or eight-cylinder world- ami ni'nioH ijHnllU i lifll fiwUlfiiN (hfll limltri "fcKlll liwluiri 111 liK HH hliuvvn I Illl.

-ml I 4 Won't VIHI nut 1 irv HiiiiMin'n ''Nnsv Hirta" rim! The new, Lower-Priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages for just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced carsl HUDSON NOW 3 OMAT fllMtkM fMtlMt fttW OllMMH A A 22 North Main Street AUTHORIZED HUDSON DIAIIH Ttl. 29.