The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals funeral Notice Mrs, Christine L. of Berwick, TIBBETTS Tibbelts, died Feb. 24. Funeral services at 1 p.m., from the United Baptist Church, Somersworth, N.H. Visiting hours 2-9 p.m., Kat.

and Sun. at the Wiggin Funeral Home, 655 Central Dover, N.H. ZONING CASE ome effective or altered until after a public hearing. 1 A pubic hearing as (herein defined is i hearing after 15 days notice." Haidwick said, "The obvious urppse of the stalute requiring public hearing is to give interested cilizens an opportunity to 'bice their opinions. The public lever had that opportunity, as lie opportunity is defined by slalule, to so voice their opin- ons in the present case." The report continued, Vincent Ciotti Funeral services for Vincenl J.

Ciotli, 72, of 80 Russell St. were held from the Farrell Fu neral Home today, followed bj solemn High Mass of Requiem at Ihe Church of the Immaculal Conception celebrated by 'Ihe Rev. Robert Griffin. The Rev. William Kelly wa: deacon and the Rev.

Roge: Bilodeau was sub-deacon. Mrs Howard Jackson, organist, con ducted Ihe liturgical choir. Burial wast in the family lot in Calvary 'cemetery, Falher Kelly officiating. Bearers were Bruno Grcsline, James Sued, Ronald Ciotti, Arthur Gilbert, William Gilbert and Joseph Puc- 'Yom Page One "The master finds and rules lhat thc various amendments made to the original draft of the new ordinance afler the public hearing of May 4, 1964, were not validly enacted and therefore are null and void." Haidwick's report would also strike down the "separability clause" which the Council introduced as one of the amendments to (he ordinance, in an attempt to keep the whole ordinance from being thrown out if one section were declared invalid. Tlie master Mclntyre Files Bill for Aid of Small Businesses WASHINGTON U.S.

Sen. Tom Mclnlyre, yesterday introduced a'bill iii Ihe Senale which would give small businessmen equal treatment with large corporations in the area of income tax deductions. The bill seeks to correct an interpretation of the Internal Revenue Code which allows large corporations to set aside reserves to cover bad debts ant deduct Ihese reserves from in come taxes, but denies smal businessmen the right lo deduc' these reserves if they use banks or finance companies to finance their own guaranteed credit programs. The bill is co-sponsored Sen. Goivton Allorlt, R-Colo.

Sen. Norris Collon, Sen Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, anc Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, Maine. In submitting the bill, Sen With Concern Humphrey Optimistic for Viet Nam Mrs. Arthur J.

Sewall Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Ellsworth Sewall, 77, of Breakfasl Hitl Road, Greenland, widow of Arthur J. Sewall, were held yesterday al Buckmiuster Chapel. The Rev. John N.

Feaster, D.D., pastor'of the North Congregational Church, officiated. Included in thc attendance were members of the Board of Directors of the Portsmoulh Rehabilitation Cenler and Ihe Grafforl Club, headed by Mrs. Paul V. Brown president. Burial will be in the family lot in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Greenland.

Bearers, were Gordon Goye, Bruce Gbve, John 1 anc George Gowen. Mrs, Charles Tibbetts BERWICK Mrs. Christine L. Tibbetls, 69, of 27 Jordan widow of Charles H. Tib betts, died in the York Hospita today after a long illness.

She was born in Somersworth May 10, 1896, daughter Charles H. and Le.Uie H. (Blais dell) Locke, and formerly re sided in. Dover. She 'was' a member the United Baptist Church Somersworth.

Members of the family in elude 10 children, Roland Dover, Charles H. servinr in the U.S. Navy in Japan, Job A. of Dover, Kenneth L. anc Gordon of Berwick, Mrs Eleanor Squillante of Lon Branch, N.J., Mrs.

Helen Gar nell of Kilter)', Mrs. Bealric Merchant of Dover, Mrs. Phy lis Skorowski of Billerica, Mass and Mrs. Shirley Baker ot Ber wick; 27 grandchildren, nin great-grandchildren and on niece. I Durham Selectman Faces Opposition DURHAM James Chambe lin, chairman of tlie board selectmen, will liave at leas two opponents in his bid for election for a further three-yea term on the board.

George J. Lambert of Ml De nison Road, and Lewis Newsk of Dame Road, have bolh fiL as candidates for the seat the town elections. Chamber! has served three-merabi board for 15 years. Wrong Address Arthur L. Roberge, who defaulted in District Court i Feb.

18 for non-appearance i a speeding complaint, does reside at 641 Maplewood Avr an address he reportedly ga to Stale Police on being stopp for the alleged offense. Revocations said this clause "fails as do the other amendments for lack of public hearing," because it was intoduccd afler the public hearing of May 1964. 'Therefore in considering the lidity of Ihe entire ordinance should be considered as if no larability clause were in- Ivcd," Hardwick's report said. One point in the petition by Mcl.eeses and Harrington as denied by Hardwick. The petitioners claimed that percent of the abullers of V.S.H.

properly at the Ira'f- circle had signed a petition it, and thus three-fourths of the Council was neccs- ry lo pass Ihe V.S.H. amend- ent. Hardwick, however, ruled that plaintiff's petition didn't in- ude the necessary owners of i per cent ot the area, and herefore there was no require- ent lhat the amendments as the V.S.H. property required three-fourths vote to become fective." However, if the Hardwick re- ort is accepted by the Superior ourt, the whole new ordinance ould be struck down, and the 351 ordinance, wilh ils amend- icnls, would be in.force. Under this previous ordinance, Mclntyre said "small business men who support this bill hav gone into court lime and lim again to challenge the Interna Revenue Service inlerprelalio of the law, and the courts hav consislenlly upheld the laxpaj ers.

Nevertheless, the Intern; Revenue Service has refused I follow Ihe court decisions, an insisted on following th path which satisfies neither th taxpayers nor (he needs of th federal treasury itself." (EDITOR'S NOTE! It Vlci H. Hgmphrfy'i iharptfltd ciaccra en whit llctcri tfcti ht bin his epiimiia itcit Ihi l'jltr cr Viet Him? flit t. Kid- Tata, AP mlntiry itljlrf writer fclvf. covered Ih.i vki prtirdtnj's nillta Ifrtr, covers p3lflls Ihls report and lelli fcreigri rcicletf Id Humphrey.) By FliED S. HOFFMAN' WASHINGTON (AP) Vice winning ultimately in Viet Nam; But at the same lime, he came away from his nine-nation lour wilh sharpened concern over the threat posed by Red China all across Southeast Ash, South Asia and throughout Ihe Western Pacific region.

Humphrey might be expected curbing black markctccring and corruption, which undermine wblic confidence in the Saigon government. Ky assured him he ntended to act--and he did so, speak 'resident Hubert II. Humphrey comiaemiy in pi as returned from his 81 1 he guarded Public. as returned from 'acitic mission with growing iptiniism about prospects far 1 traffic circle would be single resi- ence, rather than commercial under mended. the new ordinance )rive Headed Jy York Woman AUGUSTA (AP)-Mrs.

Marin T. 'Fuller of York will head he 1966 Easter Seal drive in laine. Mrs. Fuller's appointment! j. Paire Announces Keene Campaign Newell J.

Paire, stale deputy commissioner ot Education, today announced the start of lhc first annual Keene State College Alumni Fund. A meeting on Saturday introduce volunteer leaders representing all areas of the state lo details of Ihe campaign. Paire, chairman of Hie drive, and a 1936 graduate of Keene, and Miss Jeanclte Saigh, vice chairman, principal of Highland Elementary School in Manchester, and a member of Keene's Class ot 1935, will outline the purpose of the campaign. In 1965, Keene received a 55,000 grant for library books in science and mathematics from the Gravity Research Foundation of New Boston. At thai time, the hope was expressec by the foundation's representatives that the amount would be malched from another source.

The Alumni Council decided lo underlake Ihe project as its first annual effort, and Ihe 5,500 alumni ot Keene Stale College have been asked to donale Air Force Plans To Hire Civilians For Pease Jobs The Air Force will hire 130 civilians to fill jobs at Pease between now and December. Thc openings were created by ihe Department of Defense Pro- jecl "Mix a program of substituting civilians for military men needed elsewhere. Conversion of jobs from military men lo civilian is already underway according lo Richard E. Tenncy, civilian personnel officer at Pease. He saic there was an immediate need for civil service employes in many of the trades and crafts utilized at Pease.

By June there will be openings for 54 civilians, with an additional 20 needed from July lo September. Between September and December 50 more Asked lo cile specific reasons, lie acknowledges il is more a feeling a anything a can ie documented. ARC Directors Chart Plans for Fund Campaign The Red Cross board of di- Periineil!) Knalt, Pcrtvneutti. N.H. Thimdoy Evening, Febiueiy 24.

1966 Page 3 rectors phrey sought to plant the idea hat these nations must work in I met recently for fl fo com- Day of Prayer UNH Renames School To Stress Change i I' 1 This feeling set in after conversations wilh U.S. mililaij and civilian "officials at various evcls in Viet Nam, from admit ledly. kaleidoscopic on-thc-spol observalions, and from han talks wilh Viet Nam's leaders, chiefly Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky. The vice president, it is known, set out for Viet Nam not knowing what he would find -even though he had had the benefit of regular U.S. briefings and had been current on inlctli- gence reports and evaluations.

His intensified apprehension about lied China grew out of a scries of cards-on-lhc-table discussions wilh government chiefs, particularly those ol Thailand, Laos, India, Auslra- lia, New Zealand and the Philip pines. In a way, the trip was an ed ucalion for Humphrey, despite Vientiane, Karachi, New Delhi and elsewhere that they must take the lead, lhal (hey must try lo mobilize support and help from oilier non-Communist nations and not rely wholly on Ihe United States. Over and over, Humphrey slressed that the military facel should not overshadow the range aspect involving programs to eradicate the economic inequities, the poverty, Ihe civilians Skilled will be added lo the electricians, carpen- plumbers, sheet metal ivorkcrs, water and sewage Caslle, The Portsmouth campaign will i he entirely by letlcr. Campaigns! area towns will be both letter and door lo door. i There will be a tag day March 26 under thc direction of Edward J.

Abbott. Chairmen of (he downtown window display arc Robert Lunt and Richard Secdner. The Kcd Cross office is now located at 1 Church SI. Standard 10 of Ilieiu, are The annual observance of the World Day of I'rayer will lie held tomorrow. A special service will mark (lie day In the Advenl Christian Church on Summer Street at 2 p.m.

The IMG service is hasrd on (he international Ilicmr "You Arc My Witnesses" prepared by women of the World Day of Prayer committee of Scotland, reflecting lhc ancient traditions of (lie Scottish Church. sion. He spoke (irmly (o the Indians and (he Pakistanis, telling (hem the United Stales expects them to come up with the deeds lo back up (he words of Ihe Tasn- kcnl Agreement. Thai agreement is regarded as a slarl toward resolving the long-standing feuding between the I wo neighbors in the South Asian subcontinent. In Australia and New Zealand, the vice president sought his long familiarity with world'to encourage tlie trend in those problems from years as a U.S.

jcountries toward identification itb the interests of the Asian The first project of its kind, wol Strawberv Banke shows how ir; 'i senator. The mission started out appearing to be a sort of drum- beating exercise, merchandising plant employes, painters, air the new emphasis on social and conditioning and refrigeration workers and a number ot clerical employes are needed. Forty- two dining hall allcndanls will also be hired. Only applications of those holding Federal Civil Service slalus are under consideration at the present lime. Tenney emphasizes that the Air Force is an equal opportunity employer and that all applicants are considered solely on the basis of merit and fitness without regard lo race, religion or national origin.

Individuals holding Civil Service status who are interested in employment at Pease can contact ihe base civilian personnel office, Exl. 2230. 000 for books in the arts or hu- vas announced Wednesday by lernard II. Lipman, president the Pine Tree Society for Crippled Children and Adults, which ponsors the Easter Seal drive. Mrs.

Fuller is a member of he society's executive commit- inanities. Contributions will be sought in units of $7.50 which represent the average cost of a book Cotton Reports On Power Study (AP) Sen. Cotton, N. said oday the Federal Power Commission is continuing to study he massive electrical power failure which hit New England last November. Cotton said Ihe information came out at a public hearing conducted by the Senate Commerce Committee.

Cotton is ranking Republican on the'com- mittee. The committee was assured by a power official that Ibc work will continue to improve the reliability of eleclrical serv- Ihe Northeast, Cotton Warrant Preview AtDurhamToniqht DURHAM A preview of school and town meetings, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Durham, will be held tonight. Moderator in Ihese subject areas. books will be chosen by the library staff and each donor's name and dedication inscribed on a book plate. In addition, each donor will become a charier member of Ihe Keene Slate College Alumni Fund, this year entitled "The Founders Fund." Game Company Buys Out Rival SALEM, Mass.

(AP)-Parker Brothers, has acquired William Fuld, of Baltimore, and ownership of the trademark "Ouija" for "talking board equipment. Randolph P. Barton, Parkei vice president, announced Tues day that the acquisition was ef fective Feb. H. He did not dis close the terms.

ices in added. Ursula Bowring CONCORD The licenses of the following drivers have been revoked by Ihe State Motor Vehicle Division alter court action: Driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages-Otis M. Cheverier, 21, Winchester; Andrew W. Dag- gctt, 44, Gonic; Allen R. Dustin 40, Colcbrook; James E.

Eckert, 23, East Orange, N.J.; Charles F. Evans Newport; Raymond W. Fairbanks, 38, West Lebanon; Roland W. Fletcher, 42, Newport; Theodore M. Kcnney, 39, Lebanon; William H.

Randall, 44, Goffstomi; Wilson Rivers, 22, Oilman, Peter Schneider, 50, West Lebanon; Michael E. Shea 18, Abingfon, Sleele, 28, Dover; Thomas A. Talbot. 27, Acre Epping; Guy H. Whilcomb, 45, West Lebanon.

Operating so as lo endanger-Philip Dickinson, 20, Fitzwilliam; Richard Heath, 26, Hudson; Robert McMahon, 18, Sherbrook, Stephen JIulhall, 13, Mount Royal, Joseph I'icrmarini, 18, Kccne. Just cause Donald G. Crofo, 16, Manchester. will start the preview of school meeting lo be followed by the ireview of lown meeting at 8 i.m., in the gymnasium of Ihe 3yster River Junior High ichool. From Page One Dover Budget (AP) City Council adopted Wednesday night a $3.71 million budget which is expected to boost 1966 lax rate by $4.40.

The budget is the highest in Dover's history. Great Bay Stamp Club The Great Bay Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. al lhc Community Center. District Court "I get into trouble trying I help somebody else out all the time, and I'm gelling sick complained Lawrence Libby, 46, of 718 State when be was fined $50 in Distric Court today for making a false report to a police officer. reporting that his car had been stolen by an unknown person in Ihe vicinity of Stale Street on Feb.

22. "I was just trying to help a person out, and let her lake it for 15 minutes. When she didn't come back for over an hour I didn't know what the story was. I know 1 should not have reported it stolen because I did say she could lake the car," Libby told Judge Thomas E.j Flynn. I 'You seem lo be gelling intoj lot of trouble," commented' the'judge.

In other court action loday the police withdrew a charge against Felix W. DeManche, 18, of Dennelt of being a minor in possession of alcholic beverages. The youlh had pleaded innocent lo Ihe charge al an earlier court session. GOV. REED ional Governors Conference and ot the New England Governors Conference.

Later in an address to the County Republi can Club, Reed said his atiniin- slralion has been active in culling costs. His administration, he said, ias sought to eliminate duplica- ion and has examined the need or filling positions before new employes are hired. Travel cx- jenscs have also been scruli- lized, he said. The governor called for a "clean, vigorous campaign in thc coming primary and general election." He stressed the need for well- qualified GOP candidates and a strong party organization. York Notes Monday is "Youlh Time" In the Cape Neddick Church.

Four societies meet al 7 p.m. wilh their adult leaders. Next Monday Uiere will be a special showing of "Doors Are Still Open," a film strip. The annual Maine Baptist Ministers Conference will be held Tuesday through Thursday at China Lake. The Rev.

Donald B. Weymouth of Cape Neddicfc ivill be one of the workshop leaders. Youlh groups of the Cape Neddick Baptist Church will enjoy an afternoon of bowling tomorrow. Cars will leave lhc church at 1:15 p.m. Tonight at 7 Ihe midweek sen-ice al the Baptist Church will begin a School of Evangelism.

The study theme will be "Make Disciples." The adult choir rehearses following Ihe economic reform measures which emerged from the Honolulu conference between President Johnson and South Vietnamese leaders. But il soon became evidenl thai Humphrey's aims were broader than lhal. In Viet Nam, he soughl to gauge the sincerily of Ky and others in the Saigon government and Hie practicality ot (heir plans for "rural reconstruction' and similar uplift measures. Humphrey convinced himself lhat Ky means what he says and that Ihe plans are generally sound. But (he vice president is under no illusions that Ihe execution of plans will be easy, particularly a Smith Viel Nam is short on technicians and special isls.

Tire vice president did no hesitale lo talk to Ky abou Industrial School Needs Teacher CONCORD The Slale In dustrial School in Manchesle wants lo place a mathemalic teacher on ils staff bcginnin Sept. l. Supf. Michael Morello reporl cd to State Personnel Dircclo Roy Y. Lang lhat the (cache should be certified, can be mal or female, and will teach a malics from the elemenlar through secondary level.

There will be no written ex animation but candidates be required to have completes college including teacher (rain ing and equivalenl experienc may be substituted in lieu two years college work. Although no specific expcr ence is required, Iwo years ex perience dealing wilh emotionally disturbed and delinquent youth is highly desirable. Further job details may be secured from Supl. Morcllo. rea.

In the past those nations ave been oriented more toward ritain and Ihe British Com- lonweallh. A couple of liis stops were Portsmouth, woked in part lo soothe ruffled Robert E. eelings or to avoid bruising the president of ride of some important lead- DURHAM Taking note of the changing nature of its programs, the University of Xcw Hampshire has renamed ils two- year agricultural division at Durham as Hie Thompson School of Applied Science. Established since 1941 as the 1 ing lhc ancient traditions of School of Agriculture, the school is a continuation ol Iwo-yonr study programs in agriculture which have been offered at Durham since 1895. Today, the Thompson School enrolls more than 200 young men and women in techriician- lype training programs associated with agriculture and na- a resources.

Next fall, the school will institute a food ser- vice managcmeii. curriculum an incinerator for the Jones'and a program to train labora- Avenuc dump at a figure some-story technicians is contemplated year or hvo later. Dr. Harry A. Keener, dean ot Inc.

of Kvansville. UNH College of Agricullure, bidder on thc project. the change in the school's Cily Manager Robert C. Vio- name "is designed lo give wider Iclte received a Idler to broader in- from the company, confirmingjlcrcsts and new opportunities of- a conversation wilh the com-ifereci under Ihe school's chang- a representative thai the curriculum, and does not price, including a de-emphasis of its ratl would be $68,799. i agricultural programs.

is $13,495 to He noted lhat the change will City Might Get Better Price on New Incinerator II looks as if (tie city can gel ircn si. standard nists feed in promoting subver- available at the Red Cross oifite: what minced from on anyone intcresicd, free by George Koch Son: charge, until March 18. Banke Story On Channel 11 Slrawbcry Banke, a mentary on colonial restoration cast Monday at 5 p.m. on lei 11. paid directly to itraclors for tlie local con- installation Violctte said he will take the civil pride combined with urban i a Collll unds can preserve a i because he wants to'be sure valuable heritage.

lie program companv will bc rcsponsiu reviews Portsmouth's history for thc hi rom 1G30 until lhc inception of Strawbery Banke the group The Humphrey parly was well ware that the Australians and ew Zealanders were miffed al aving been lefl oul of the Hon- Inlu conference, since bolh ave committed some troops to 'iel Nam. Al one point, the plan was to pend only about 16 hours in ustralia. "Bui Ihe U.S. Embas sent word this would not be nough lo assuage Ihe feelings at the Aussies. So the slay was ibout doubled.

Since Humphrey was ticketed go lo Thailand, it was felt he lad to journey up to Laos, lest laolian Prime Minister Souvsn- 13 Phouma tcel slighted. And, since he was roving around Ihe Pacific Area, Humphrey was of the opinion he could not bypass the Philippines or South Korea without risking offense. f' As il lurned out, Ihe Philippine visit yielded a sort of bonus 'ormed to recreate an earlier McLaughlin, vice Slrawbcry Banke is the narrator and Natalie Fcnwick, a director of Slraw- bery Hanke, wrote the script. Joan Kcnwick, a freshman at The letter indicates that this would be the case. help lo establish a separate identity tor the school.

Although it has ils own faculty and ad- minislralion, the Thompson School functions as a division of the College of Agriculture and the two separate programs are sometimes confused by prospective sludents and the public. Ihe University of New Hampshire, and Barbara Flanagan, a junior al Portsmouth High School, are Portsmoulh residents appearing on the program. Donald E. Vaughan, organist of St. John's Episcopal Church, plays the recently restored brat- He organ and LI.

Col. Robert R. Henfro'plays Ihe cello. A harpischord, which once belonged lo Capl. Peter Bierl, is ilaved bv Nelson Ward.

Strawbery Banke is a WENII- TV production filmed by I-ouis J. Prcsli, senior producer di rector of Channel New Hampshire's educational lelevi sion station. Of course, the Council hasn't: ro f. Philip s. Barton, direc- yct voted Ihe money for Ihe of Ilie Thompson School ncincralor, bill the majority of said the new name is directly mmcilmcn appear lo favor it.

I allied wilh degree which the institution confers the asso- ciale in applied science degree. seemed most appropriate that the words 'applied science' 'be incorporated in Ihe school's name." Prof. Barton explained, "to help establish the special nature and growing importance of our two-year programs." The name change, approved Feb. 19 by the university's Board of Trustees upon recom- mentation of the faculty of the i College of Agricullure, is effec- Record Hop A record hop for Grades 7 and 8 will be held al the Portsmouth Community Cenler Friday from 7 lo 10 p.m. Voyer Vigil The I'ii si Methodist Church will hold a 24-hour prayer vigil beginning today al 3 p.m.

The service is part of the special services program duiing Lent. Members have been scheduled for half-hour periods covering Ihe 21 hours ending tomorrow afternoon. Prayers will be offered for world peace, the deepening of tlie spiritual life of thc church and community, the effectiveness of Day of Prayer services being held under thc auspices of United Church and in response to special requests. Methodists invil? olhers lo join with them af home or in lhc sanctuary during (his period. live immediately.

Accident Report Minor damage was caused two vehicles driven by Irene M. jSearles, 56, ot New Durham, and Lawrence B. Lapham, 51, of 189 Lincoln when they were in collision on Penhallow Street yesterday. No one was injured. Kitlery's town debt was $18,1000 in 1869.

a strong slalemenl by President Ferdinand E. Marcos making clear his unequivocal intention lo send engineer troops lo Viet Nam, and his desire to follow these up with combat elements. Humphrey was sort of a revelation to the Asian leaders who watched him in action. Asian government officials normally stand aloof. Humphrey look every opportunity lo meet the people, to chat with (hose spoke English.

After seeing the reaction Humphrey received from Vietnamese villagers and city folk Ihe vice president met. Prime Minister Ky was seen to plunge into American-slyle handshaking and patting ot baby heads. SAVE DURING OUR VACATION RON-BET'S wwmt Tel. 436-5411 614 Stilt Si. Perrtmouth HEALTH IS WEALTH We Hefp You Guard It! Heoley'i label on prctcriptlan it your guarantee of qualify, If you a the i $tt oil your here! WEALETS PHARMACY AHTHUR J.

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