The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Nellie Leary The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Leary, mother of Portsmouth City Councilman and State Rep. John J. Leary, was held this morning from the Walter L.

Griffin funeral home. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev. Joseph E. Shields. Music for the mass was sung by the liturgical choir under the direction of Mrs.

Howard P. Jackson, organist. Among those attending the services were Mayor Richman S. Margeson, Councilmen Cecil M. Neal and Roland I.

Noyes and City Manager Edward C. Peterson. Also representatives from the New Hampshire Legislature, Harry H. Foote, Mrs. Mary C.

Dondero. Leland Davis, Cecil M. Dame. John H. Yeaton, Thurston A.

Smart. Edward J. Ingraham, all of Portsmouth, and Thomas McCaffery of New Castle; members of the Altar society and of the auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus. Burial was in the family lot In Calvary cemetery where the Rev. Thomas F.

Duffy recited committal prayers at the grave. Bearers were Herbert F. Gray, Joseph Kelley, Patrick Healy, John Sullivan, Duncan McEachern and John Loughlin. Prayers were offered at the funeral home last night by the members of the Altar society. August 10, S.

Stavers Funeral Notices STAVERS--In Taunton, 1951, Miss Louise of 117 Somerville Taunton. Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited, will be held from the late residence, Tuesday morning at 11:00 am. Interment Sagamore cemetery Portsmouth, N. H. 'Mrs.

Leon A. Carle YORK--Funeral arrangements are being made today for Mrs. Althea M. (Hill) Carle, 47, proprietress of Bailey's inn at York Beach for several years, who died Saturday at Wentworth hospital, Dover, after a brief illness. A resident of Rollinsford for many years, she was born in Limerick.

She is survived by her husband. Leon A. Carle, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel L. Reed of York.

Phillip Howard ROCKLAND--Funeral services for Phillip Howard. 80, former mayor of Rockland and brother Preston Howard, of Portsmouth, were held yesterday at the Burpee funeral home here with the Rev. Charles R. Monteith of the Congregational church officiating. A retired lawyer, Howard was mayor of Rockland in 1914 and served seven terms as county attorney.

He also was judge of Rockland municipal court for two years. A native of Bluehill. he was the son of October and Hannah (WoodJHoward. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Cote Howard; a son, Conrad Howard of New York City, and another brother, Henry Howard of Rockland.

Mrs. Mary T. Newton DOVER--Mrs. Mary T. Newton of this city, widow H.

Newton, past. supreme president of the Emblem Clubs of America, died Saturday at her home, Mrs. Newton, who installed the Portsmouth Emblem club in 1933, was a frequent participant in the Portsmouth club's meetings. She. was also past state president of the Pythian sisters.

Mrs. Newton is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Willis Morrill and Mrs. John Miniter, both of Dover, and Mrs, Frank O'Brien of South Portland, Me. Correspondents Directory Following is a list of correspondents who supply news, coverage in the Portsmouth area to Tht Portsmouth Herald Brent wood--Mrs.

Ruth P. Dudley, Pickpocket road, Exeter 4418 Crawley Falls and West wood--Mrs. Feme Prescott, Kingston 157-2 Durham--Mrs. Francis E. Robinson, 20.

Eliot and East Eliot--Mrs. Roger Perkins, 2817-M4 Epping and West Epping-Mrs. Esther Wells, Epping 2357 Exeter--Edwin S. Tomlinson, bureau manager, 93 Water street. Tel.

2611 Fremont--Mrs Carrie Gove, Raymond 153-21 Greenland Mrs. Mars 1 de- Rochemont, 2735-M1 Hampton--Mrs. Mary Barwick, 810 Hampton Falls--Mrs. Archibald Lantz, 2023 Kensington--Rev. Roland D.

Sawyer, 'Exeter 4440. Kittcry--Mrs. Guy C. Batchelder, 2903-W Kittery Point--Mrs. Everett P.

Billings, S784-R New Castle--Mrs. Robert G. Kennedy, 795-W Newfields--Mrs. Mary B. Hallinan, Exeter 5687 Harold R.

Frink, 312-M3 Norman O. Cillcy, 76-3 North Berwick--Mrs. Margaret Bclmore, 69-3 North Hampton--Mrs. Clinton Hendry, Rye Beach 75-5 Ogunquit--Mrs. Leavitt S.

Wyman, Wells 185 Rye--Mrs. Robert S. Scales, Rye Beach 106-3; Mrs. George T. Mahar, Rye Beach 45-3 Salmon Falls--Mrs.

Grace L. Joncas, Tel. 226 Seabrook Village--Mrs. Lydia Lafayette road, 1458-M1 South Seabrook--Albert W. Smith, 473-M3 South B.erwick--Mrs.

"William G. Hansell, 36 Highland avenue. South Berwick 4101 Stratham--Mrs. Jeannette Carbonneau, Winnicutt road, Exeter 4491 Wells--Richard E. Farnsworth, Town Hall 330 or 218-M4 Wcntworth Acres--Mrs.

Florence Kidd, 9 Circuit road, 4272-W York--Edward K. Boak, Moulton lane, York 731-W Toft Will Buck Increase in Size For Army, Navy WASHINGTON --'Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said today he support an increase in the air force but will oppose any' equivalent boost in the size of- the army and Taft, who 'heads the Senate Policy told a reporter -he is concerned about reports that military leaders may ask Congress for an additional or more appropriations later in the year. "If that comes along, it will mean that headed toward $100,000,000,000 budget with deficits running about $25,000,000,000 a year and I don't think we can stand such deficits," he said. TAFT, long an airpqwer advocate, said he believes a "reasonable" expansion in the air force in the long run would give the country better defense at cheaper cost than an over-all expansion of the military branches. Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.) said an appropriations subcommittee, of which he is a member, is going to call in the chiefs of staff and find out whether any more fund requests are in sight before it acts on a pending military money bill.

The air force was allowed $19,854,000,000, the army $20,125,000,000 and the navy $15,552,000,000 in 856,000,000,000 appropriations measure approved by the House last week. FERGUSON predicted -the "Senate committee won't be able to make "any big reduction" in these amounts because of cost increases. He said, as an example, that tanks now cost four times what they did in World War II, only partly because they are much better tanks. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) of the House Armed Services committee has come out for a 163-wing air force, compared with the present Porlimeurti H. Monday Evening, Aufuit 13, 1951 Page Three Dealers Complying With OPS Rules A survey of New Hampshire dealers in apparel, furniture, housewares, radios and television sets now being made by OPS investigators reveals that retailers in those fields'are complying with price regulations, according to an announcement from the Manchester office of the organization.

Coast Guard- (Continued from paje one) Kittery Point Miss Marilyn Smith of Pepperrell road is visiting relatives in Fayetteville, N. Washington, and New York. Mr, and Mrs. George Metrolis and daughter, Phyllis, and Anthony Metrolis, all of Lake Worth, visited with Mrs. Metrolis' mother, Mrs.

J. Evelyn Woods of Whipple road, Kittery, and with Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Woods of Pepper- rell road this week. ANCESTOR SUNDAY--The Rev.

Russell R. Bletzer, on steps, looks down on members of his costumed- congregation before entering the church for services yesterday at the Hampton Falls Unitarian church. He was assisted by the Rev. Roland Sawyer of Kensington, facing camera, black wig; and the Rev. John K.

ClarK, white wig, (Portsmouth Herald pholo) DEDICATION-- A marker designating Route 1 in Maine as part of 87 wings and a goal of 95 groups I the national Blue Star highway system was dedicated in ceremonies Sat- jurday. The marker, located at the Kittery traffic circle, was unveiled by Mrs. Allen P. Gillis of Milo, president of the Maine Federation of Garden Clubs. Shown standing behind the marker, left to right, are Mrs.

Gillis: Mrs. Charles W. Eaton, past president of the Maine federation; and Mrs. Norman W. Wilson, chairman of the Kittery Garden club's by next July 1.

In the past, Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and other military'men have contended that the army and navy must be increased whenever the Blue Star highway comm.ttee. (Pon.mou.b Herald photo) air force is boosted in order to keep a balanced defense team in action. Taft said if the air force is to be expanded greatly he doesn't believe the army and navy can keep pace without overloading the coun- I Hampton Youth Wins Award For Heroism try's budget. SIDE GLANCES Shipyard Worker Commits Suicide A Portsmouth man committed suicide at Bath yesterday by piping exhaust fumes into his car with a vacuum cleaner hose.

Bath police said the body of James F. Farnham, 46. of 214 Myrtle avenue, was found in his car parked on Ridge road last night. A BLANKET was stuffed in the window of the car to keep fumes from escaping, police said. Dr.

Joseph Smith, medical examiner, who investigated the suicide with Sheriff Loring D. Small, gave the suicide verdict. Farnham, whose wife's name is Irene, was known to be in ill health, according to police. Retail Chairman Says'Dollar Days' Here Successful Portsmouth shoppers, eager for bargains, took advantage of the opportunities offered them during the three day "Dollar Days" promotion conducted by about 55 Portsmouth stores. Donald Margeson, chairman" of the retail board of the Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the "Dollar Days." said this morning the public appreciated the opportunity for value buying at a reduced price and responded by not He took thfe trf so he stop worrying--and the Grand Canyon reminds purchasing the special items, but him of the bole his business is in! also the higher-priced, non-special merchandise.

Biggest day for the stores was Thursday, said Margeson, and most stores also handled capacity crowds Friday night. Margeson added the retail board hopes to repeat the "Dollar Days" at least once a year. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions sympathy and condolence during! our recent bereavement. The Morris Family HAMPTON--Fourteen-year -old Richard E. Donahue of 19 Ocean boulevard, Hampton beach, was awarded the Medal of Valor for outstanding heroism by a juvenile at the annual grand promenade of the 40 et 8 of New Hampshire at Rochester Saturday.

The boy rescued a churn from drowning last summer when he dived into the Hampton river- and pulled 13-year-old Robert Eastman from the water. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Donahue, Richard is a Center school student.

He is a member of Troop 177, Boy Scouts, and is a former Porttmouth Herald carrier Miss Vivian Brown of North salesman, Hampton, business instructor a He has one brother, John Portsmouth Senior high school, is and a sister, Brenda M. spending two months summer training duty at the Reserve Officer Candidate School for Women at Great Lakes Naval Training center, 111.. Michael Hegarty, 18. son of Mrs. John Hegarty of 209 Concord way, has reported for duty in the navy in Bainbridge, Md.

He was graduated from Portsmouth high school in 1951. Personal Mention Miss Ann Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hayes of 708 State street, has been spending a vacation at Island Park, Long Island, N.

as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Read of Millburn, N.

J. James R. Dowd, son of and Mrs. Hadley p. Springer of 121 Dennett street, has been promoted to the grade of master sergeant with the airways and air communications service of the air force.

West Point- (Continued from page one) False-Alarm Puller Gets Six Months A 25-year-old Portsmouth man was sentenced to six months in the house of correction this morning after he pleaded guilty to sounding a false alarm early Sunday morning. Richard Chase of 80 Atkinson street received the sentence in municipal court, after he admitted turning in an alarm from box 511 at Rogers street and Parrott avenue, Municipal Court Judge Harry W. Peyser told newsmen following the session that six months would be the minimum sentence on false alarms from now on. "False alarms are bad business," the judge warned. "They involve movement of a great deal of men and equipment, and sometime someone might be hurt as a result of one." Chase was taken into custody on Congress street by Assistant Fire Chief Frederick R.

Crompton and Patrolman John McCann shortly after fire engines had raced to the scene. Drivers of three of the engines said they spotted Chase on Rogers street, as they were heading towards the box. The boat, with Sergeant O'Brien as pilot, encountered heavy fog as it neared Portsmouth harbor. When the "Leatherneck's" compass went out of commission, the boat struck the ledge. The occupants shouted for help and their cries were finally heard by guests at the Farragut hotel about a quarter of a mile away.

The coast guard at Hampton was notified. AN- AMPHIBIOUS 'duck" was assigned to the rescue, but it was unable to remove the occupants because of the rough sea and sharp A dory was rushed over the roa'd from Hamp'ton and the rescue was completed. Mrs. Darling told a newsman after the rescue: "The fog was so thick we couldn't see our hands in front of our faces: "When we finally piled up on the it seemed as though we were a million' miles from nowhere. all black and blue from scrambling down from the boats to rocks.

"WE LIT a fire on the rocks and it seemed as though we were stranded for two hours. After we got ashore we couldn't even see' A survey just completed on restaurants shows that food operators are giving almost complete compliance, the-, release states. A recheck on restaurants will begin shortly to make sure they are maintaining the same and that all are keeping separate food records. To Remodel Your Hom For More Space And Comfort Read The August BETTER HOMES fr GARDENS. On Sole At All Newsstands.

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Tel. 156 65 Bow St. 'The Plumber the Health of the Notion" Hospital Report Eight persons were treated for minor injuries and discharged this past weekend at Portsmouth hospital. Kenneth Miller. 31, of Haverhill, was treated Saturday for a laceration of tfte middle right finger, which sustained while working at Hampton Beach.

they might enter other colleges. But so far, many of them, particularly football players, reported a cool reception among colleges contacted. They said the schools seemed afraid to take them under the present circumstances. Coach Blaik said the academy would keep its football commitments on its "big-time schedule" made out three years in advance. Superintendent Irvir.g also said "The Point" would maintain intercollegiate football.

BUT THERE was speculation as to just how many years it will take the army team to reach its previous dominant position. Some sources said that recovery from the cribbing scandal might take five to 10 'years. Meanwhile, senators in Wash- 1 ington said Saturday that they ex- pected a quiet check to be made into the situation at the academy after the present furore had died down. The check would be made by the official board of visitors to the military and naval academies. Senator Allen J.

Ellender. (D-La.) said. GOP Silver Tea Slated in Epping EPPING--Mrs. Lottie Goodrich, Republican state committeeworaan, will be hostess at her home here to a GOP garden silver tea Tuesday, Aug. 14, from 3 to 5 pm.

Among those present, will be Rockingham county chairwomen Mrs. Mildred J. Ashe and Mrs. Lena Loin and the state chairman of the women's division of the party, Mrs. Viola MacD.

Adams. AUTHORIZED PONTIAC SALES SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS Aliiuirunf PORTSMOUTH MOTOR MART 253 Middle St. Phone 22 A GROUP i of shipyard workmen were dispatched to the ledge late Saturday and they worked all-day yesterday without freeing the boat. The men planned to remove the engine from the pleasure craft and then float the vessel to shore Isite today. The coast guard received a report Saturday afternoon that the 37-foot "Esther.

Ann," owned by the Rev. Lyman Eutledge, executive director of the Star Island corporation, had gone aground at the Isles of Shoals. However, the disabled boat was pulled off.the shore by the "Ki- boko" before the coast guard had an opportunity to offer assistance. FOR SALE BRICK BUSINESS BLOCK Down-town Portsmouth. Two story brick building.

Located on corner. Steam heat with coal. Immediate occupancy if desired. Frank D. Butler Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 5 Market St.

Tel. 818 FINANCE'CO. OF NEW HAMPSHII! 22 CONGRESS STREET, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 2860 Emilt Sylvain, YES MANogw OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8,30 P.M.

IMHI It rtiidmls of Bimnnding Eulogy to Stalin Lifted from Bible BERLIN (AP)--Johannes Bech- Miss Emily Swenson, 73. of This board--consisting of four sen- Cable road, Rye, received treat-j ators, five House members and ment for injuries to the left leg i nine civilians--visits the schools and neck, which she suffered in i and can look into almost any sub- a fall Saturday. jeot. Mrs. Anna Shanar, 58.

of Miller avenue was treated Saturday for laceration of the and other minor braises. Robert McCanri, 16, of Oedham, received treatment Satur-, day for bruises on his right arm er. poet laureate of East Germany, which he suffered at New Castle. has written a new poem to eulogize Also on Saturday. a the Soviet Union, and it seems to Wright.

22. of Stoughton. have been inspired by the Bible, employe of a Portsmouth gaso-1 Becher's latest work is a 300- line station, had a foreign body I page-long tome dedicated to Stalin removed from his right eye. and entitled "Star of Never-Ending Nancy L. Mayer, 3.

daughter of Glow." Raymond C. Mayer, of 161 Thorn-1 It amounts to a parallel with the ton street was treated for a dog Star of Bethlehem. In an explana- bite received the right eye tory preface Beeher draws the lid and on her lip. comparison himself by suggesting Alan Buxton, 2. son of Harry R.

Buxton of 88 Circuit road, was treated yesterday for lacerations that the Soviet Union has only one message for the world, and that is "peace on earth." He doesn't add the traditional on the bridge of his nose a under his right eye suffered when en of od wllL he fell out.of his crib. Treatment for bruises of the right wrist were given Linda Traxton, 2, daughter of Richard Traxton of 11 Dennett street, yesterday. The sturgeon has gristle instead of bones. OLDER FOLKS OFTEN HAVE AJ get older, whea jour color is fed you feel "all in," the chances ars faigji 8 in 10 your blood is below MJ. Then, time to try Geritoi--hc blood tonic made especially for people over 35.

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