The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals Harry H. Short HAVERHILL, H. Short, 71. former captain in the Portsmouth naval shipyard fire department, died yesterday at a hospital here after a long illness. He was a member of the Haverhill fire department for 41 years and joined the shipyard department after his retirement in March, 1942.

Mr, Short was employed at the shipyard for five years. Funeral Notices KNOX--Mrs. Annie E. Knox, age 70, wife of Oliver C. Knox of 3 Acorn York Beach, formerly of Worcester, died July 24.

Funeral services Friday at 10:30 am from the Roger K. Lucas Funeral Home. Burial will be in Millbury, Mass. Soles Tax- (Continued from pare one) Accidents- (Continued from pajc one) or. the back of the truck were strewn over the roadside, some landing 100 yards away.

Moisan said that Beaudel does not usually go out in the truck alone, but the driver' who' accompanies him, Charles Heath of Newmarket, was sick yesterday. The vehicle's windshield was shattered and its left side was badly crushed. MAINE stale police are investigating an accident in which a 16- year-old Kittery boy suffered a broken right leg when struck by a car last Saturday. The condition of Larry Hall was reported as "good" today by a Portsmouth, hospital spokesman. The of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Hall ol 156 Manson avenue, was struck by an automobile operated by Russell Harwood, 30, of 1236 South street. Portsmouth, at the intersection of Rogers road and Manson avenue, police said. Young Hall operating a motorbike at the time and had just entered the intersection when struck by Harwcod's car, authorities added. LEWIS Maxwell, 37, of Augusta complained of a pain in the lower part of his spine last night after, he told Portsmouth hospital officials, his automobile struck the rear of a other details about the accident were available.

Max- wfell was given emergency treatment and returned home. After falling from a bicycle, 30- year-old William Patterson of 640 Circuit road was treated at the hospital for injuries, to his lip, forehead and cheek. Helen Norton, 18. of 1273 Islington street was treated at the hospital for a broken left ankle suffered when she fell down an embankment, a hospital spokesman said. Four-year-old Douglas E.

Harrington of 102 Dennett street suffered a laceration on his left leg when he fell from a slide and was treated at the hospital. 3 Persons Saved From Drowning At Seabrook Beach SEABROOK--T persons were saved from drowning at Seabrook beach Monday by an 18- year-old youth from Greece. Michael Valhouli, 18, who arrived in this country from Greece a week ago, ran 200 yards to the ocean and rescued two boys and a mother of three children. They were Lawrence Segal, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hyman Segal, Mrs. Melvin Berman, 36, both of Haverhill. and Leslie Ober of West Newton, Mass. THE TWO youths were jumping from some rocks into the ocean when the near-drowning occurred. Ober jumped in to help Segal who had apparently landed in a hole.

Valhouli, who cannot understand or talk English, heard the shouts of Mrs. Berman and plunged into the water. He swam out and grasped the woman and two boys who were over their heads. He released Mrs. Berman when he saw she was out of danger, and, with some help, brought the two struggling boys to shore.

British Study Proposal For Reopening Oil Talks LONDON (AP)--British government leaders huddled today over an Iranian plan for reopening talks between the two nations on their bitter oil nationalization dispute. with his minority party members yesterday afternoon and nearly 20 Democrats agreed to go along with him, Pickett said. IT A first, time that the Keene representative has given his support to any new tax measure this session, except for a state lottery and a sweepstakes proposal, both of which were voted down. Another prominent Democrat, Rep. William P.

Baron of Claremont, had earlier declared he would support the income tax proposal. and corporations, with flat $600 exemptions for each person, the same as the federal income tax allows. There were complications from two other sources. State Senate gave the House a surprise jolt by holding up a bill to free cigars from the 'state tobacco tax, which sailed through the House last Thursday. THE SENATE gave no official warning to the lower branch, but its members privately explained that they intend to hang onto this revenue measure and tack some other tax ideas to it.

if the House does not cume up wiljh some budget-balancing plans in the near future. If the House continues to refuse to raise new revenue to balance the potential $5,000,000 deficit for Strath am Notes Recent visitors at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Polhemus the next two years, several sena tors declared the upper oranch will MacArthur- were Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell and their three children, all of Glen Rock, N. and Mr. and Mrs. George Murdea of Woodridge. Y.

Mrs. Murden and Mrs. Lincoln Polhemus are sisters. Mrs. Lillian Heath and Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Ench of New York. and Mrs. Elizabeth Depew and Timothy Scanell of Boston, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Tucker. Mrs. Mark Piper, who has been caring for her mother in Portsmouth, is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Polhemus. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and children spent last week at Province lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley French and children spent last weekend at the mountains, Mrs.

Kent French and son of Balden, are visiting this week with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley French. (Continued from one) family mansion, where the widow of an old army associate. Col. Frank E.

Harris, is custodian. The parade then returns to Boston, where General and Mrs. MacArthur will have dinner in the Copley Plaza hotel. The MacArthurs will be greeted in the State House hall of flags by Gov. Paul A.

Dever and other state officials, and will be escorted into the House chamber just before he is due to begin his speech at 9 pm. The Thursday program starts with 3. visit to Boston's city hall, and then General MacArthur is to visit army-hospitals at Waltham and Framingham. Brief stops also will be made at the Watertown arsenal and the Waltham city hall. The MacArthur party will re- board the special train at Framingham for a trip to Springfield and will go by automobile from Springfield to nearby Chicopee Falls, where his father, Arthur MacArthur was born.

The special train will take the party back to New York Thursday night. Eliot Notes Cyrus has returned to i Informed sources said a eabi- net session will be held tomorrow on the new turn in the crucial row i Iran's terms for renewing oil negotiations were sent here yes- He held an impromptu caucus terday along with suggestions by American negotiator W. Averell Harriman, who has been consulting for more than a week in, Tehran with Iran's government leaders. An American embassy spokesman in the Iranian capital said Harriman felt his talks had made "real progress." INFORMANTS here said Iran has offered to talk over a new oil deal, if Britain accepts the nationalization of her billion-dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil company holdings. i Little could be learned on spe- The tall calls for a tax or Qf Harriman talk5i net incomes of both individuals but Qne sQurce Tehran said the U.

S. trouble shooter was considering a flying trip to London to press for a compromise agreement. The S. spokesman there said Harriman was "very well satisfied" over the meetings so far with Premier Mohammed Mossadegh and other Iranian leaders. "He is very gratified over the general atmosphere of the mee- ings," this source said.

COMMENTING ON the Iranian proposals, a foreign office spokes- i here said, "They are not wholly discouraging." Both Harriman and Iran's government were said to have submitted similar proposals under which Iranian ownership of the giant AIOC refinery would be accepted as prescribed in the na tionalization. law. However, would be an associated company controlled by oil customers. Harriman was understood to have proposed that this company manage the wells and the Abadan refinery, as well as distribute and market the oil. The Iranians reportedly want to manage and direct production themselves, leaving only the marketing abroad to the foreigners.

Britain so far has insisted that her trained technicians must retain control of the production process. 'Get Acheson' Drive Wins Promise of Republican Backing WASHINGTON (AP) At sharply split party meeting, a majority of House Republicans agreed today -to support a plan aimed at striking Secretary of State Acheson off the federal payroll. The decision to pureue the "get Acheson" drive through the medium of the State department appropriation bill, wss taken by a standing vote of 71 to 33. More than 90 Republicans either! did not attend or refrained from voting. The majority approved a motion to support an amendment 'to the State department money bill.

Personal Mention Mrs. Bernadette Bernard of Dover, a local businesswoman, has returned from a trip to New York. Cadet Robert W. Meader of Greenland has been awarded the sharpshooters medal for marksmanship at the Fort Lewis ROTC camp, where he is undergoing six weeks of field training. He is a cadet from the Colorado School of Mines, Golden.

E. Curtis Matthews of 736 Middle street has been named to the North American Transportation committee for the 1953 convention of Rotary International in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seavey of 359 Broad street have been called to Lawrence, by the death of Mrs, Seavey's sister, Mrs.

Lillian B. Hill. step in and do something concrete about it. Under the State Constitution, the Senate cannot initiate any tax measures. But it has the legal right to amend a revenue bill passed by the House.

And that is why the tobacco tax shift measure will be held up by th? Senate, pending further House efforts to balance the budget. FROM ANOTHER source, Rep. James F. Malley (D-Somersworth), who saw his combination sales tax and business profits levy go down the drain yesterday, announced he would not support any further tax proposals. He said he favors drastic of the budget to "give the people back home something to think about Malley told members of the Municipal Court Failure to note the newly-erected one-way signs on Russell street cost three motorists S10 each in municipal court this morning.

Fined by Judge Harry W. Peyser for driving the wrong way on the street were Charles D. Crowell of uvrus it. oarut-u nas re iuTM eu lo 660 Dennett street. Portsmouth his home on Pleasant'street.

Eliot, William H. Mornll of Newmarket and Allan D. Owen of Durham. Owen and Mori-ill pleaded guilty to the charges while Crowell entered a no contest plea. ways and means committee yesterday that the "people back home" just don't believe new tax es are necessary at this time.

Malley said further that the only way for the Legislature to adjourn "before snow flies." is for the budget to be brought back and slashed drastically. MEANWHILE chairman Bass revealed that his committee not only opposes the head tax idea proposed by Rep. Gardner C. Turner (R-Kecne), but they would not extend to the Keene lawmaker the opportunity of tacking his head tax plan onto any bill in the committee's possession. This rebuff came as it was speculated that Turner is considering running for governor next year.

Bass already is an announced candidate and Speaker Lane Dwinell of Lebanon is another possible aspirant for governorship. It now appears certain the Legislature will be forcsd to remain in session at least three more weeks. Some legislators predicted the session would last until Labor day. Others came up with a scheme that would bring about speedy ad- PARTY LEADERS said the amendment, still to be drafted, would not desig-nate Acheson by name but would specify that no federal pay could go to any "policymaking" department head who, at any time during the five years preceding appointment, belonged to a business or law firm that represented a foreign government. Acheson's law firm once represented Poland.

A.previous plan to ban any official was discarded on the grounds that it would hit many more men than Acheson. Representative Phillips (R-Calif.) sponsor of the amendment, told newsmen it would be offered late today or tomorrow. He said it would embody the principle that the policy making heads of a major department "should be perfectly clear of any suspicion of previous obligation to or representation of a foreign government." Eisenhower Seen Out of Race WASHINGTON (AP)--Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R-Wis.) told the House yesterday Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower's reported advocacy of a single western European army under one flag and one command has removed the general from the presidential picture. Smith, long a critic of administration foreign policies, noted that senators returning from Europe represented Eisenhower as advocating a single srmy and a single uniform for' western Europe. Smith called it "another effort toward one world and one government," adding: "He (Eisenhower) has definitely taken himself out as a possible presidential candidate." Two Rescued Off Cape Cod PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP)-A father and son were rescued yesterday off Cape Cod light.

North Truro, after they were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes aboard their 33-foot sloop. They are Edward F. Coombs, 64, of Verona, N. and his son Kingsland, 37. The two men were found unconscious by Earl K.

Bassett of Chappaqua, N. who was on board with them on a trip from Vineyard Haven to Provincetown. Bassett signaled to shore for help. A coast guard boat with a physician aboard met the sloop outside Provincetown and towed it ashore where a fire department inhalator revived the two men. journment now with a session next IULCJ Meanwhile, stale government was continuing to operate at its 1950 rate and running up substantial deficits in the 43 departments and institutions.

Late in June the Legislature was forced to vote to allow the spend- ings to continue through July without change. Now the lawmakers must again vote before they go home tomorrow for the weekend for another month's continuance, because Aug. 1 is on Wednesday, and Comptroller Arthur E. Bean must have authority to pay bills or the state services would be suddenly cut Off. FILMS Developed ond Printed 1 DAY SERVICE Portsmouth Agency 25 Congress St.

from the New England Center hospital in Boston where he was a patient for six weeks. Mrs. Elsie Frecterickson of Hold- den, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rudolph Nelson this week. Mrs.

Walter Jenkins and sons, Thomas and Peter, all of Lansdowne. arrived this week to jpend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Littlefield and four children. Regina, Joanne, Paul and Linda, are on a 10-day vacation at their cottage at Silver lake, Ossipee, Police Reports A Union street woman reported to police late last night someone had stolen SI 60 from her pocketbook.

Nora Goodreau told officers she had the money when she went into a local restaurant about 11 pm. It was while she was in the restaurant she noticed the money was gone. Police are investigating the theft. You hove faith in your physician and your physician hai faith in ui! Between ui strive to merit your supreme confidence in our prescription service! UEALEY'S PHARMACY ARTHUR J. HEALEY.

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GEO. B. FRENCH CO. THIS COUPON AND 29e (Plui 6e tax) ENTITLES YOU TO A DOLLAR BOTTLE OF Le Loup's French Perfumes 0 Various Fragrance! For a Limited Time CKFAM stores indefinitely refrigeration REAL not condensed, evaporated, or powdered! Nothing added, nothing diluted! Keeps its dairy-fresh, sweet taste indefinitely! Keep a supply on hand for cereals, fruits, coffee, cooking! DAIRY DREAM CREAM -At row IN MEMORIAM 1942 July 25 1951 In memory of John T. Dow Daughters and Sons The Portnuouth Retold, Portsmouth, N.

M. Wednesday Evening, July 25, 1951 Page Three Council Slates Special Meeting Third readings of two school appropriations will be acted on at a special meeting of the city council slated (or 2 pm tomorrow at city hall. One the appropriations would provide $10,700 to purchase land for a new high school. The lot school officials propose to buy is Jenkins field located south of Summit avenue and east of Lafayette road. Councilman Thomas H.

Simes has opposed the move at the meas- Yorkshire Court- (Continued from pagrc one) JAS. WELCH AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE MOTOR TUNE UP SERVICE Let Us Make Your Car Sound Like New Aguin! Come In Today! Cost Low! 4 3 1 Court St. Tel. 2102 Special Values in SUMMER FOOTWEAR for all the family! Dover ing, Town Clerk Burnell E. Frisbee said he didn't know whether the ruling applied to Kittery residents or persons arrested in Kittery.

But there would be no cases 'of any kind heard in Kittery anyway, according to Quarrington. "We'll hold all the cases at my office until this thing is straightened out," said the recorder. Something to keep in mind. Use Herald classifieds all the time. Call 332.

ure's two previous readings. He argued more ought to be known of the air.force's plans to build a base here before any further action on the new school is' taken. Adjustment of the 1951 school budget to include $82,000 in federal aid money is-the object of the other school appropriation. It would reduce the city's share of the total budget by the same amount. Other items on the agenda for the session include several petitions to construct sewers.

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4356 Portsmouth, N. H..