The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Friday, May 20, 1966 3 Deaths and Funerals funeral Notice CROTTY Edward H. Crolty, age 87, of Ogunquit, died at York Hospital, May 19.

Hequi- em Mass at St. Mary's Church Wells Beach, Sat. at 9 a.m. Arrangements in charge ot the Roger K. lAicas Funeral Home.

No calling hours. $295,000 Voted From Page Oat Exclusively -FREE Eler.i- Cart Vindolilm Setvict Protection SI BSON MEMORIAL CO. 51U Lifjyetli Hcwird W. 4I4-I7M, 4U-1177 HEATED INDOOR DISPUY RCA Victor--Motorola COLOR TV Immediate Delivery on Latest 1966 Modeltl CaswdlBrcs 500 Mopkwood Edward H. Crotty OGUNQUIT Edward Crotiy, 87, a resident of this town for many years, died yesterday at York Hospital.

Mr. Crofty was a retired barber. Born in Lawrence, on June 29, 1878, he was the son of John and Bridget (Connors) Crotty. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Odelie Brochu Crotty, and a daughter, Mrs.

Richmond Adams of Wethersfield, Conn. Mrs. James Flynn Funeral services for Mrs. Emma D. Flynn, 88, of 188 Main Kliot, widow of James Flynn, were held today, al Duck minster Chapel.

Mr. Emmanuel Ireimier of the Baha'i conducted Ihe services and his daughter, Gloria, was soloist. Included in Ihe attendance were members of the Baha'i. Burial was in the family lo Pleasant Cemetery CONCORD, N.H. (AP) The Armed Strvlces Committee has approved $245,000 tor Improvement of steam distribution' facilities at the Portsoulh Naval Shipyard, Tom Me- Imyre, D.N.H., said today.

Mclnlyre Is a mtmber of the committee. The funds approved tor improvements the yard's berths No. 6 and No. 7 had got included In Ihe Defense Department's budget request. This action by the ate Armed Services Committee represents a vote of confidence in the future of Ihe shipyard." said.

The committee's decision came after a closed meeting Thursday. POVERTY ron Page OM school and college. SEW Their Summer PLAY CLOTHES NOW! EXETER HANDKERCHIEF CO. REMNANT and DRAPERY SHOP N-i'r Riljrcad Slitkn, Extltr in Ml. Eliol.

Mrs. Arthur J. Trottfe NEWMARKET--Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Alice (Watson Troltier, 74, of Packers Fal Road, widow of Arthur J. Tro tier, were held yesterday a the Brisson and Kent Funera Home.

The Rev. David Ramsey, pa tor of Newmarket Communi Church, officiated. Burial wa in Calvary cemetery, with com mittal by the pastor. Beare vere Charles James, Albert Gi bcrt, John Mitchell, John Tva Charles Hobbs and Grandmaison. Pre-burial services were he on Wednesday by the Americ Legion Auxiliary, led by Hobert Vidler and Mrs.

Charles Hobbs, chaplain. HHH work skills of unemployed persons and restore them as productive members of society. A $234,000 federal grant has been approved to initiate Ibis irogram in both Uockingham nd Stratford Counties. DeVoid said this program will over mothers under the Aid to Dependent Children program. There are about 250 ot these in he stale and many of them vould like to get to work, learn ome skill and get "back ii good working habits." The program also will includi unemployed fathers and minor ty groups.

These people will get "worl experience under very close su jervision," DeVoid said. They will be paid on the bi monthly basis from "War Poverty" funds. Some will wor in county homes, schools an other places, including Hi Hesdslart Project for unde: privileged youngsters. DeVoid said many of thes "My plea, as you can guess, that educational institutions tart to practice the art of col- aboralion and sharing now, lest due course the machine or le specialist becomes the maser rather than the servant of he institution." Earlier, Dr. Keppel said that although New England was just- proud of Ihe high quality of some of its-institutions, it had 'sometimes preferred to pro- end" they all came up to its xiasts.

He said the first step to achieve equality in standards was to recognize lhat a problem exists, then identify the situation where quality needs lo be raised, and thirdly for the educational associations to permit people need and will get he! and advice in such basic (hint as the correct way to buy, prepare food, lo bank, and olh such social abilities which "the have lost or never had." DeVoid said, "We will try ook into every possible reasi why they are not working day," and he added, "we ho all these people will becon functional on a higher level th ent so tar in Hie counts, what From Page One been done, anned as the program rolls .0 full gear this summer. Malcy said he was aware the "ralhcr a but on Ihe ogram has had odcsl beginning," her hand it cannot-be charged ilh any of the excesses, which ive brought Ihc "War on Fov- ty" under severe tire in some arls ot the country. Above all, Malcy urged the coplc, "Don't take hercsay ovi- ence. Come and see us or ring up. We're operating an open UNH TALKS by the Labor Department.

The and what SslpVograms arc OK; lop jobs lo administer them arc just plain silly," declared Johnson. Asked how (hoy thought industry could attracted lo New 'Hampshire, (he candidates expressed different views, lliyng advocated jet landing Re-Registration Shipyard Retirements Listed strips be ook." Malcy presented a written around which a of what has been done dale and what is contemplat- I. It began wilh an initial six- month program development rant in October 1963 of $12,235 federal funds lo hire a staff ir.d operate an office during ilanning and development stag's. In April, application was made for $34,773 lo continue the administrative work for another One of the main projects so was "Operation Medicare" in which 30 persons, primarily elderly, canvassed Kockingham County lo locate all persons over 65 lo inform them of benefits available under Medicare," A federal grant of $10,906 was given for this. cities would soon come to life.

Johnson insisted that we must sell the idea to top management and lhat "You don't save money by hiring a second-rate salesnian lo sell New Hampshire." He pooh-poohed the idea llial industry is looking (or cheap la bor. "Industry is looking fo skilled labor." His beliet wa: a better schools will atlrac industry. Then Johnson pointed out lha the archaic tax structure in (hi state is encouraging Industrie lo have warehouses in neigh boring states in order to avoi the stock-in trade a While admitting that it wa not strictly relevant lo the can If you haven't done so, dcn't forget to re-reglsler lo vote next week when the Board of Registrars will again be in session at Ihe Kennedy Recreation Center on Harrotl Avenue, The board will be there from noon to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Only about voters have re-registered so far, and It Is estimated this may be only aboul half or less of those eligible.

The retirmcnt of (he follow- ng area persons was announced by Capl. William C. lushing, commander ot the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Epping, Robert C. Scagliolli, shipfitlcr, 18 years; Exeter, Lnwrencc N.

Campbell, driller, 18 years; Newmarket, Joseph K. Cisscl, pipefitter, 31 years; Eliot, Hobert G. Haeside, supervisory contract administrator; Kiltery, Harold R. Weslman, slockman, over 33 years, and Jewell, electrician, 25 years. From Portsmouth, Scott Goatey, electrician, 39 years; Joseph A.

Holland, machinist, 30; Alva R. Paul, pipefilter, 21, Franklin Pierce is the only president who ever visited the Isl.s of Shoals. paign ho is waging to get Senate seal, Johnson rcmindc iris listeners a New Ham shire as a whole must more lax money in order lo pr vide essential services to her people. When the Viel Nam struggle was brought up, Thyng declared the strong and the weak lo collaborate. From Page One Id.

436-5418 684 SMt St. PorttJiMMtk Piscataqua Pens KITTERY The Tiscalaqua Pens writers' group will mcel tonight at 7:30 at the New Cas co Bank, Kittery. Anyone in lerested in writing is invited lo altend. YORK provide lhat "when founda- walls are not continuous, or when piers, piles or posts are used the space between the earth and floor must be enclosed with some form of continuous they are today." A key lo the whole problem was probably voiced wilh Dc- Void said simply, "They need a little bit of help." After DeVoid spoke, Whille- more showed charts to emphasize the growth of the "War on Poverty" in the Granite Slate. From the inception of the program in the fall of 1965 until the present, the federal funds available for use in New Hampshire grew from about $400,000 more than $2.4 million.

More importantly, Whittemore said the number of persons lelped "to become self-sufficient and self-sustaining" in the stale las grown from 2,000 in Septem- 1965 lo 16,000 in mid-May of this year. Projects applied tor Ibis sum-L hat he i wo should be able mcr include $57,773 to run "Op(o win more bombing, ignor- inn TTfnH ifir rtlOrC tl. nntlrul rnnnlnririn? HA Appealing Marconi Verdict The Portsmouth Housing Au- horily is appealing the jury verdict awarding Kugcne and ivelyn Marconi $40,000 for tak ng (heir home at 139 Marcy Street lo help make way for Ihc Strawbery Banke project. PHA has filed a motion in Rockingham County Superioi Court lo set aside Ihe verdict The authority maintains Ihe verdict is "against the law against the evidence and ex ccssivc." The motion lo set aside the verdict claims, "The jury wa iflnenccd by passion and prc udicc and fell into plain mis ake." PHA offered Ihe Marconis th urn of $21,000 for Ihcir propei y. SMITH OPTICAL COMPANY I A A.

SMITH OptkiK II Mxkll Squirt PwhmMtt, N.H. TT. 4U Your Pharmacist is Skilled Professional Years of training and experienct add up to tfw ikill you and your doctor depend upon for fait, accurate preicription filling. UEALEVS PHARMACY AUTHUH J. MRAUY.

MO. FOBTHt SICK" PORTSMOUTH and RYE CENTER latticework or other suitable material." It also stipulates lhat continuous foundation walls must be a minimum of eight inches thick, and piers or posts at least eighl inches in diameter. The revised code specifies lhai buildings and structures excep dwellings shall be provided with exit facilities in accordance will the laws of the State of The word "repair" was eliminated from throughout the proposed ordinance. William J. Maley, the paid coordinator of the Rockingham County program, explained in detail how the money has been eration Head Start," for more than 300 underprivileged preschool children in the county.

Anolher request is for $21,245 for a home-management education program as a pilol project to train and supervise three low- income housewives, who will get into homes and teach basic wmemaking skills, health, sani nutrition, budgeting and money management. Work will be done in Epping, Kingston, Brcnlwood, Fremont, Newmarket, Newington, Exeter and Portsmoulh. Also on the schedule is a request tor a federal grant of $4,799 for a summer day camp lo "provide enriching experiences" for 130 underprivileged ing the so-called sancluraries, irls, age 6 Portsmouth, and otherwise blocking Ihe supply routes. He said he Ihinks we can win the battle with conventional wea pens, but in any struggle will Hcd China, these would not win Johnson's statements i i caled a more cautious approach stressing the need to "go bacl a step and gel Ihe support our allies." He said he lhat bombing alone will not wi the struggle. "We bombed Ger many for a long lime." he notcc The meeling was under th sponsorship of Ihe Young Republicans Club, ot the university.

They will sponsor anothe meeling open to Ihe public ncx Wednesday evening, when gu through 10, Greenland, from Rye, A postal route from Exeter, via Epping, to Nottingham, SAC Announces KC135 Casualties OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Strategic Air Command headquarters today released the names of 11 airmen killed in the crash of a KC135 jet tanker at Kadena AFB, Okinawa, Wednesday night. bernatorial candidates present. At The Home Center the finest and largest selection of decorative fabrics for upholstery and draperies in all New England in cottons, linens, synthetics, wools and nylons Drive out to The Home Center, Washington Road at Route 1 in West Rye, and see for yourself! THE Home Center Home FurniiMng Interior Dtiljii tud Washington Rd. 0 Rt.

I West Rye, N.H. Tel. 964-5577 Carriage Licenses Marriage intentions were filed (wo couples in the cily clerk's office at City Hall yes- erday. Those filing were George C. MacDonald, 19, of Stratford and Belle L.

VanBubar, 18, of 320 Lincoln Avc. Varney, 28, and Richard W. of Berwick, and Barbara J. Cullicr, 24, of 234 Rockland St. Norlhwbbd, Epsom and field was started in 1852.

Pitts- CASSELL MONUMENT CO U.S. RBrtl 1 Klrtery Tit. W-1151 The victims were: pilot, Capt. B. T.

Slowers of Albany, co-pilot 1st Lt. J. N. Spangler of Mayking, navigator Capt. C.

T. Haffendorter Albany, S. Sgt. C. E.

Slaurt of Albany, Ca. 1st Lt. R. W. Ringwall of Albany, S.Sgt.

G. E. Wallace of Albany, Airman 1C K. Alston of Albany, S.Sgt. C.

A. Crow of Deming, N. T.Sgl. F. D.

Waters of Albany, Airman 1C M. Dooley of National City, and Airman 1C T. Annis of Hesperia, Mich. All, except Dooley and Annis, were members of the 484lh Bomb Wing, Turner AFB, Ga. The other two were based at Kadena AFB.

North Hampton, Hampton, Stratham and Exeter. Directors were elected for Ihree-year terms after some parliamentajy maneuvering between Chairman Quimby and Peter Collins and James P. Kecnan, both of Portsmouth. Collins charged that Quimby was trying lo "rig" the directors' election. After much hassling, the "rosier" of directors was set, wilh three from each of the county commissioners' districts and six "at large," as follows: District 1, Eileen G.

Flossley, Barney Hill and Keenan, all of Portsmouth. District 2, Theodore Meyer, George Tanoian and Bertram Dubonnet, all of Salem. District 3, Ada Young of Epping, Charles B. Nelson of Stral- ham and Leslie Cooper of Exeter. Fire Record The Fire Department answered a call to 55 Bridge St.

late lasl night. Officials indicated that the fire, of "suspicious origin," broke out in the cellar and al the top of Ihe cellar steps. They said damage was slight but there was a lot of smoke. The building is owned by Norman Munday who lives on the second floor. Also in the building was Paul Varney who resides on (he first floor.

The six at-large directors are Quimby, County Commissioner William S. Bartlett Sr. ot Brentwood, Rose Twombly of Epping Fred Briggs of Exeter, Mrs Horace Cressey of South Hampton and Jack Janelli of Chester. NOTICE Town of Kitlery There will he a meeling of Ihe Board of Appeals, on June 1st 1966, at the Selectmen's Office at 7:30 p.m. to act on the following applications: lo erect a building for lobster sales on Pepperrell Rd.

signed by Robert and Thclma Wilham. Application for parking nrea on Chaunccy Creek Rd. signed by Ernest Hoyt. Signed: Board of Appeals Kenneth, Emery, Chairman adv. Your Help Is Needed! RED CROSS BLOOD BANK Unitorian-Universollst Church Tuesday, May 24 12:30 P.M.-5 P.M.

WANTED Due to a large increase in busmen in our Service I land Car Soles Departmenti, we are in of 2 Experienced Mechanics 1 Qualified Body Cr Paint Man 2 Automobile Salesmen I We offer excellent working facilities and unlimited learnings with the following benefits free Paid Holidays Vacation With Pay Hospital Medical Insurance Major Medical Insurance Disability Benefits Life Insurance Plus Other Benefits Applicants Please Contact In Person BILL MCDONALD at Brodhead Ford Sales! DOVER PT. RD. DOVER, N. H. Our pleasure to open a Charge Account jor all your family shoe needs Police Report John Goodrich of 227 Cass St.

reported to police last nighl that he was hitchhiking home from Lafayette Plaza at about 9:35 p.m. when a car stopped and two males got out asking if he had any money. When he said no, one man grabbed him by the coat, ripping it while the other held him. He managed to pull away and ran off. The incident occurred on the Uoulc 1 bypass.

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436-2405 Portsmouth FRIDAY SUNDAY MAY 20, 21, 22! 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZES (No Purchase Necessary) FREE COKES! FREE GIFTS! FACTORY MEN FAMOUS MAKES ON DISPLAY! AMBASSADOR if TRAVELO DUKE RHODES SCHULT STAR I if MARLETTE and PACEMAKER In Attendance to Answer All Your Questions Regarding Modern Mobile Liring! TWIN TOWN TRAILER SALES Route One 964-5432 North Hampton.