The Newport Daily Express from Newport, Vermont • 1

he STATE LIBRARY The Newport INTIMATELY SERVING ORLEANS 25, (OLD 73), NO. 195. NEWPORT, VERMONT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 SINGLE COPIES SEVEN CENTS Guatemalan Troops Pursue Rebels President Ydigoras Claims Revolt Against His Conservative Government Crushed- -Blames Low- Ranking Officers and Cuba For Plot By ALVARO CONTRERAS GUATEMALA (AP) Paraand rocket planes struck troops, strongholds in northeast Guatemala today as President Miguel Ydigoras, 62, claimed the revolt against his conservative government has been crushed. A state of siege- modified martial law was proclaimed in the mountainous Central American republic. Press censorship was imposed.

Ydigoras blamed the attempted coup on low-ranking army officers. 1 He linked the uprising with unrest in Nicaragua and Costa Rica within the last 24 hours and indicated he felt Cuba was behind the plot. In Havana Fidel Castro's government denied it had meddled in the affairs of the Central American countries. Ydigoras predicted the last of the rebels would be wiped out today. He flew to the scene the fighting to take personal command.

At Puerto Barrios the commander, Col. Rodolfo Gonzales Centeno, and two other officers were killed. The commander of the Zacapa garrison, Col. Ramon Gonzalez, escaped and fled to the capital to spread the alarm. In neighboring Nicaragua, President Luis Somoza blamed the revolt in his country that started on Friday on the government.

It apparently failed," but a handful of rebels were holed up teachers' school not far from Managua, the capital, and holding the students and local military commanders as hostages. The Nicaraguan revolt spilled over into adjoining Costa Rica. Col. Alfonso Monge, commander of the Costa Rican Civil Guard, and three of his men were killed in a battle with the rebels. Mary D.

Reilly Is Wed To John F. McNeill, Jr. Ceremony Was Performed At Manhasset, Long Island, Catholic Church BARTON Miss Mary Dowd Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.

Reilly of Manhasset, Long Island and Lake Willoughby, was married to John F. McNeill, son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. McNeill of Brooklyn, N.

on Saturday, November 12, in St. Mary's Roman Catholic church Manhasset, Long Island. Rev. John J. Sullivan of Oklahoma City officiated and read the Papal Blessing.

A reception was held at the North Hempstead Country Club, Port Washington, N. Y. Mr. Reilly escorted his daughter. Miss Carol McNeill, sister of the groom, was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Hayes of Holden, Miss Nan Wilkins of Poughkeepsie, Patricia Cochran of Wheeling, W. and Miss Sheila O'Connor of Fort Wayne, Ind. The bride's gown was of ivory peau de soie with a cathedral train. Her cathedral length heirloom veil was of Duchess lace. She carried a cascade arrangement of white orchids, phalanopsis and stephanotis.

The attendants wore gold peau de soie dresses, matching headdresses and carried shades of gold chrysanthemums and wheat. W. Craig Rueckel of Pittsburgh, was best man. Ushers were John McNeill, cousin of the (Continued on page 2) WANT ADS are for EVERYBODY! Mothers can sure be bargain hunters and it's possible when you use the little Want Ads. Daily AND ISLAND POND, LARGEST ACCIDENT CREATES 20-MILE TRAFFIC JAM AMESBURY, (P) A 20-mile traffic jam developed Sunday when a truck and trailer jackknifed and overturned on the John Greenleaf Whittier bridge over the Merrimack river.

The accident blocked two of the three southbound lanes of Rte. 95 but when a tow truck moved onto the bridge to right the overturned vehicles all lanes were blocked. The effect was felt all the way back to Portsmouth, N. H. The jam lasted three hours, from 3:45 p.

m. to 6:45. Miltiades Vorges, 39, of Salem, driver of the truck, was admitted to Amesbury hospital for treatment of back injuries. Shooting Accidents Claim Lives of Two Vt. Hunters Fairfax Man, 45, Accidentally Shot By 13-Year-Old SonBurlington Youth Killed Sat.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shooting accidents have claimed the lives of two hunters with the opening of deer season in Vermont. Both victims lives on opening day, Saturdayer Harold Bessette, 45, of Fairfax was fatally shot by his 13-year-old son, Donald, while hunting at Fletcher. Authorities said the boy's gun apparently discharged as he reached down to pick up an apple. Bessette died at the Kerbs Memorial Hospital in St. Albans as doctors sought to stop internal bleeding.

At Williston, John C. Watson, 18, of Burlington. was accidentally killed by his companion as they tramped througn the woods in search of game. State police said Watson was killed when a rifle being carried by James P. Goulette, 17, of Burlington, accidentally went off.

Watson was ahead of Goulette as they were walking through heavy brush up the side of a ravine when the mishap occurred. Police said that Goulette's rifle was apparently set off when the trigger was snagged by some brush. The bullet hit Watson in the back, piercing his lung and heart. 29 U. S.

Governors Visiting Argentina Official Guests At 150th Independence AnniversaryStafford Among Group BUENOS AIRES, (P) Twentynine U. S. governors and theid wives today started their second round of sightseeing as official guests for the 150th anniversary of Argentina's independence. President Arturo Frondizi headed the group of Argentine officials who greeted the governors Sunday. U.

S. Ambassador Roy Rubottom provided them with a private briefing at the beginning of their eightday tour through this country. There was reportedly much discussion between the Argentine cials and their guests of need to increase trade between the United States and Latin America and otherwise improve relations to offset the Communist influence in the Western Hemisphere represented by Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban government. Early their first day the governors placed a wreath at the Buenos Aires monument to Argentina's war of independence. They went on to hear a lecture on the economy and culture of Argentina and to take a yacht trip through the canals of the delta of the Plata River.

Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado brought a message from President John F. Kennedy.

said Kennedy told him by telephone he wanted Latin Americans to know he is "looking forward to a vigorous re-establishment of the good neighbor policy as it was understood under the terms of Franklin D. Roosevelt." The Mariana Trench, the deepest point at 35,800 feet in the Pacific Ocean, is a mile deeper than Mount Everest is high. 0. S. SEARLES HONORED ON 70TH BIRTHDAY A family dinner in honor of the 70th birthday anniversary of 0.

S. Searles, veteran Newport merchant, was held yesterday, Nov. 13, at the home of Mrs. Rose Daigle. The event was a complete surprise when Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Searles and children, Marjorie and Richard of Plymouth, N. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dillon and children, Paul, David and Mary of Burlington, arrived simultaneously.

Then Mr. and Mrs. Richard Searles and family, Ingrid, Robert and Erik, city, joined the group. Friends in the city join in congratulating "Cy" today. Mr.

Searles has served his city as mayor and in other offices of responsibility through his 50 years' residence here during which time he has been engaged in the jewelry business. Searles is hailed as being the one man who did most bring a modern airport to Newport. Expresa Weather. LOCAL FORECAST: Mainly sunny and mild. BOSTON, (P) -Vermont forecast: Increasing cloudiness, little temperature change.

Tuesday cloudy, little warmer, chance of a few showers. COUNTY, THREE VILLAGES, Kennedy To Hold Conference With Richard Nixon President-Elect With Slim Popular Vote Majority May Air GOP Appointments By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) John F. Kennedy travels to Miami today for a dramatic conference with the man he defeated for the presidency, Vice President Richard M.

Nixon. The session reportedly may deal with possible appointment of some Republicans to key positions, in the new administration. ho holding The only youthful a tiny President popular elect vote margin over his Republican fue, took the initiative in arranging the meeting with Nixon at Key Biscayne in the Miami outskirts, the vice president is vacationing. Nixon promptly agreed. Plans for the session were disclosed Sunday as Kennedy lined up a busy week of conferences with possible appointees to his -and amid reports that he already has decided at least tentatively to pick up Democratic Gov.

Luther Hodges of North Carolina as secretary of commerce. Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's press secretary, would neither confirm nor deny seiection of Hodges. He told a news conference Kennedy had informed him he will make no final decisions or announcements regarding any Cabinet posts until after Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24. Kennedy, resting at his parents ocean-front home here, will make the 65-mile flight to Miami's International Airport aboard his pritwo-engine Convuir and drive from there to Nixon's headquarters at the Key Biscayne Hotel.

During the campaign, Kennedy contended the vice president had helped preside over deterioration of national prestige and security and the communization of Cuba, while Nixon pictured his Democratic opponent as mexperienced, rash and irresponsible. But Salinger said I one of the purposes of today's late morning meeting was to provide Kennedy with an opportunity "to congratulate the vice president on the campaign he conducted." The president-elect also wants "to resume the cordial relations with the vice president which existed between during their 14 years together in Salinger added. Kennedy has left open the possibility of his asking Nixon to take a position in the new administration. But aides said in of the meeting they feit sure there would be no such offer. They expressed doubt that Nixon would accept anyway.

But the primary purpose of the meeting was viewed by those close to Kennedy as an effort to heal the wounds of the campaign. Kennedy will return to Palm Beach to have lunch with Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, a principal adviser during the campaign. Ribicoff IS vacationing at Hollywood, Fla. Wednesday evening the President-elect will fly to the Texas ranch of the new vice president, Sen.

Lyndon B. Johnson, for conferences through Thursday. Elizabeth Taylor Back In London Hospital Doctors Worried By Her Illness-Suffers Sudden Severe Headache By EDDIE GILMORE LONDON (AP) A spokesman for Elizabeth Taylor's studio said today "a terrible headache causing almost unbelievable pain" had sent the beautiful actress back to a hospital. "It hit her a little before 9 o'clock last night," said the movieman, "and the headache was so awful that it alarmed every-including her doctors." and clutching her head, Miss Taylor was carried from her hotel on a stretcher and rushed to the hospital in an ambulance. The spokesman said her personal physician, Dr.

Goldman and one of Queen Elizabeth II's doctors, Lord Evans, were "worried and puzzled." Neither would immediately answer reporters' questions. Both were extremely cautiousfor good reasons. For weeks the actress had been reported suffering from a mystery virus that brought on high temperatures in the afternoon. Unable to diagnose the cause of the fever at her penthouse apartment in a London hotel, the doctors ordered her into the London Clinic on Oct. 30.

They' made several tests on her and she was allowed to leave the clinic three days after being admitted. The fever still persisted, however. Last week she complained of a severe tooth ache. X-rays were taken and an abscessed tooth discovered. 'A dentist pulled it and her fever went down.

Jubilantly, Miss Taylor's fourth husband Eddie Fisher told reporters that at last the cause of her lengthy illness seemed to be solved. CENTER IN ESSEX COUNTY FIND ALBANY MAN DAZED ON COVENTRY ROAD Earl Elie, 49, of Albany was taken to the Orleans County Memorial hospital Sunday evening by local police after being found on the Coventry road. According the police report, Mr. Elie was first observed by a motorist, who notified the police. It reported that Mr.

Elie seemed in a dazed condition and was suffering from exposure. A spokesman at the hospital said this morning he is recuperating nicely. '60 Election Brings Democratic Gains In Southern States Nixon Out-Did All Other GOP Efforts-Two-Party Vote Slips Three Per Cent By CARL P. LEUBSDORF NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The 1960 election brought a Democratic resurgence in the South and little Republican success in extending recent gains, an Associated Press survey showed today.

President-Elect John F. aXonnedy polled more votes in the 11 Southern states than any previous candidate. Vice President Richard Nixon out-did all previous Republican efforts, but his percentage of the two-party vote dropped about three per cent from President Eisenhower's 1956 total. This compared with an eight per cent drop nationally. A of returns in several metropolitan areas showed that votes against the Democrats were often conservative rather than Republican.

The implication is that a conservative third party might seriously erode the Republicans' new strength. Unofficial, nearly complete returns compiled by the Associated Press in the 11 states Kennedy 5,041,905 votes, or 52.3 per on's 4,602,166, 47.7 per cent. cent of the two-party, vote, to NixIndependent Democratic electors polled 109,404 votes in Mississippi, and Louisiana's States Rights Party had 169,962. In 1956 Eisenhower led with 214,155, or 50.5 per cent; in 1952 Adlai Stevenson polled 4,428,163, or 52.5 per cent. Kennedy's percentage would have been higher than Stevenson's had it not been for the senator's Roman Catholic religion which hurt him in rural, Protestant areas.

Kennedy's total becomes more impressive when compared with Al Smith's showing in 1928. Smith, the only other Roman Catholic major party presidential candidate, had only 52.4 per cent of the Southern vote at a time when there was virtually no Republican party organization in several states of the old Confederacy. The Democrats clearly will not approach majorities such as the late Franklin D. Roosevelt achieved. In 1944, Roosevelt received.

73.5 per cent of the Southern vote. The Republicans held their five house seats in Florida, North Carolina, Texas and Virginia (2). But they ran far behind in every other contested congressional election and in every gubernatorial race, except North Carolina where the Democrats were handicapped by a party split. Salt Mountain in the southwest of the Dominican Republic consists of block of salt about 10 miles long, from one to two miles wide and from 100 400 feet high. Scientists estimate that it contains 150 billion tons of salt.

ALBANY CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING WEDNESDAY There will be a Civil Defense meeting at the Albany school house Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 8 p. m. Miss Lois Hallock, of Montpelier, Civil Defense worker, will show a film. Everyone is urged to attend.

Spring Is Headache To The Fashion Industry By RUBY WEIL NEW YORK -Spring may be a song to the poets, but to the fashion industry it's a headache. Depending on the area and the time of year, spring doesn't last long enough, starts too late (when Easter is in April), or is practically non-existent. As a result, women shoppers are likely to skip from winter to summer. Unlike those us who talk about the weather but do nothing about it, some people in the fashion industry are doing something. They're simply out to abolish spring.

The evidence was presented to store buyers and the fashion press who been looking at spring fashion collections while ordinary mortals were still shaking the mothballs out of their winter wardrobes. They found a spreading movement toward any-season fashions. The movement has been under way for several seasons. But this year it is crystallizing. Fabrics, colors and types of clothes all con-1 tribute to the trend toward clothes that can be worn practically year Electoral College System Never Worked Properly Idea of Genteel Aristocracy Tapping One of Members As President Fails By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP)-It seemed like a good idea back in 1788 to have the president of the United States chosen by an electoral college.

The idea was to have the best people in each state get together and pick the best man in the country to run things. It worked fine as long as George Washington was around. Washington won the unanimous vote of the electors in 1789 and 1792, but never again did the system work the way it was supposed to. The grit of politics got in the geanbox. Once the people began to have a say as to who were the best men each state and rival parties started pushing rival candidates, the whole idea of a genteel aristocracy tapping one of its members as president collapsed.

But despite its failure and the repeated attacks on it, the system is still with us and the antiquated of John F. Kennedy official. up on Dec. 19 to make a the election machinery will have to be cranked On that the electors will and confirm what the voters did meet in their, respective states last Tuesday. Each state gets as many votes as it has members in Congress.

Originally the electors in most states were chosen by their state legislatures but now they are picked by party leaders in each state (although Alabama picked them in a primary). This slate of electors is what the voters choose, not a presidential candidate. The vote is recorded in the candidate's name, however, and as the system has evolved, the electors' votes in almost all cases belong to him. Fourteen unpledged electors in Alabama and Mississippi will be free to vote for anybody they want on Dec. 19, but their votes can't change the result as it now stands.

Considering the potential for trouble in adhering to such a system it is remarkable that only four elections in the nation's history have been snagged in it. The worst mess was in 1876 when Democrat Samuel B. Tilden won the popular vote but fell one vote short of an electoral majority due to conflicting electoral counts in three Southern states. The House was Democratic that and the Senate Republican. Neither would let the other act.

Derby FHA Officers' Installation Nov. 16 Junior and Senior FHA Chapters Formed At Derby Academy Parents and friends of the Derby chapters of Future Homemakers of America are invited to the installation of officers and initiation of members on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p. m. The program will last about an hour.

Refreshments will be served and there will be an opportunity to see what the girls in home economics classes are doing. This year the 21 eighth grade girls have formed a Junior FHA chapter. Officers have been elected as follows: President, Jackie Conley; vice president, Mary secretary, Joan Kinney; treasurer, Janet Rowden; parliamentarian, Janis Austin; historian, Linda Lamothe; news' reporter, Ellen Wing; song and recreation leaders, Hope Greenwood and Sandra Rollins. Chapter mother is Mrs. William Austin.

At their first meeting, a picnic supper was held at the home of Mrs. Roger Whitcomb. Other meetings this year will include a taffy pull, sliding and skating parties and talks by people in the community. The girls sold fudge (Continued on page 2) Agents Smash Art Smuggling Ring U.S. Officers Seize $400,000 Worth of Chinese Art Objects Brought Illegally Into America -Hong Kong Dealer Arrested LOWELL MAN WOUNDED BY BROTHER TODAY LOWELL Orleans county's first hunting accident occurred morning in this edeef, town, Donald Cheney was accidentally shot while hunting with his brother, Walter.

It was reported that Walter mistook his brother, Donald, to buck at him. The bullet entered Donald's left hip and he suffered a compound fracture of the hip, Dr. Deane Mosher at the Orleans County Memorial hospital reported. The two young men had entered woods about two miles from the Shortsleeves' mink farm. Col.

Mobutu And Kamitatu Reach Political Agreement Important Victory For Mobutu in Bitter Struggle For Power In Leopoldville LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, (P) -President Cleophas Kamitatu of Leopoldville Province today ana "complete agreement" with his political enemy, Col. Joseph Mobutu, for maintaining order in the capital. It was a major political setback for ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba, entrenched in his villa in powerless seclusion behind a United Nations guard. Kamitatu has hitherto been bitterly opposed to Mobutu's pro-Western military regime and has persistently maneuvered his strong provincial police force in Lumumba's favor. Kamitatu said he agreed to suspend publication of his semi-weekly newspaper "Solidarite Africaine," which launched violent attacks in recent issues against Mobutu and Congo President Joseph Kasavubu.

was not immediately for comment on the agreement. But Kamitatu's announcement marked an important victory for the army leader in the bitter struggle for political power in the capital. Performers And TV Studios Resume Talks Tuesday Midnight Deadline For Signing New Union Contract NEW YORK (AP)-Representatives of a performers union and the four major television and radio networks resume negotiations today seeking to reach agreement on a new contract before Tuesday midnight's deadline. Performers in New York and Chicago authorized their, national board to call a strike at any time after midnight if no agreement is reached by then. Television and radio artists Los Angeles voted Sunday night to authorize a strike.

The networks involved are the American Broadcasting National Broadcasting Columbia Broadcasting Syetem and Mutual (radio) Broadcasting System. Contracts between the networks and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists expire at midnight Tuesday. About 16,000 union members are involved. A major demand of the union is for a new formula under which (Continued on page: 2) PRINCESS ASTRID TO WED COMMONER OSLO, Norway, (P -The royal First Lady of Norway is taking a divorced commoner as her husband. King Olav announced Sun-.

day night the engagement of Princess Astrid, 28, and Johan Martin Ferner, a junior partner in an 'Oslo' haberdashery. The marriage will take place Jan. 12. Since the death of her mother, Princess Martha of Sweden, six years ago, the princess has been Norway's first lady. Discoverer XVII To Eject Capsule In Hawaiian Area Forerunner of Sky Spy Satellite Performs Well In Orbit Around World VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, (P The gold-plated capsule of Discoverer XVII-given an extra day in space for good behavior-should come flying home today when a scientist presses a button.

The satellite, forerunner of' a legion military sky spies, is the first of the Discoverer series to eject its capsule at a ground signal. All the others have ejected when a timing device within the space package clicked shut on the satellite's 17th pass around the earth. When Discoverer XVII neared its 14th trip, the Air Force decided Sunday that it was behaving so well it could stay up a little longer. Scheduled ejection time was delayed to the 31st pass, about 5 p. m.

EST today. Plans called for the capsule to pop from the 25-foot-long Agena second-stage rocket as it streaked over the North Pole, south Forward-firing rockets headed, slow it enough to permit a parachute to lower it over Hawaiian waters. Trapeze-trailing Flying Boxcars hoped to snag it before it hit the water--a feat accomplished once in the long Discoverer series. One other capsule was fished from the sea by a skindiver. The latest Discoverer was launched at this big seaside missile facility at 12:42 p.

Saturday. The Air Force said the decision to leave it in orbit 18 extra trips was made because "communications with the satellite have been good" and "the vehicle is performing satisfactorily." Burlington Police Clear Up 12 Breaks Four Teen-Agers Arrested Saturday--Charged With Breaking And Entering BURLINGTON, (A) Police say they have cleared up 12 breaks with the arrests of four Burlington youths this weekend. The four teen-agers were arrested Saturday in connection with three breaks in Burlington. Detective Capt. Arthur J.

Carron said questioning of the boys has cleared up 12 breaks and one attempted break in Burlington dating back to August. Charged with breaking and entering were Patrick S. Spaulding, 18; Maurice J. Sweeney, Harry R. Slingerland and Robert A.

Lavigne, all 17. Carron said not all of the youths were involved in all 12 breaks. One of the chief exports of Iran is caviar. Iranian fishermen net one million dollars worth of sturgeon a year. Soviet Man-In-Street Puzzled By U.

S. Election By WILLIAM L. RYAN the American voters could repuAssociated Press News Analyst diate a policy if there was no If the Soviet man-in-the-street difference in policies. tries, on the basis of what he has Nor did his press attempt to exbeen told officially, to figure out plain to him why an American what happened in the U. S.

elec- electorate could repudiate a potion, he is going to be a mighty litical party while a Soviet elecbewildered citizen. torate could never hope to do so. Throughout the campaign Ivan's "Millions of MosAmericans," told him Sen. John F. cow radio told its home audiences, "have given their to the newspapers ard Kennedy and Nixon Vice were President Tweedledee Rich- arms race, to military, provocaAmerican tion and to the aggravation of the and Tweedledum.

The cold war which was the foundavoter, he read, had no choice at all. Both candidates, said the tion of the Eisenhower adminisCommunist press, served exactly tration policy." the same interests and had the The election, continued the same predatory imperialist aims. broadcaster, expressed the peoEven when it over, a typ- ple's "profound disapproval of the ical official press comment was political course of the U. S. govthat "it is impossible to see withernment." magnifying glass any Puzzled Ivan may have wonout a marked difference between the dered: leader, Nixon and the How come Americans get to exleader, Kennedy.

press profound disapproval of Republican Democrat But then Ivan also was told that their government? Could Ivan do the election was a repudiation of likewise? And if both Democrats the Republican party. For Ivan, and Republicans represent "big there was no explanation of how (Continued on page 3) By HAL MCCLURE NEW YORK (AP) Treasury agents have smashed a nationwide ant smuggling ring and seized more than $400,000 worth of Chinese art objects brought illegally into this country from Communist China. The investigation took, agents half way around the world and to at least six cities in this country. The most valuable item recovered was an 800-year-old scroll painting of magpies and butterflies attributed to the artist, Emperor Hui Tsung of the Sung dynasty. It was valued at $65,000.

Agents said other smuggled objects were found in the Cleveland Museum and the Freer Gallery, Washington, D. C. Dealings with Red China are forbidden under the Trading with the Enemy Act. The biggest haul was at the C.T. Loo Galleries, in midtown Manhattan, where paintings, screens and other objects, including the $65,000 Hui Tsung scroll, were recovered.

The objects were valued at $282,000. The gallery is owned by Frank Caro, 56, a native of France but now a naturalized American. He was described as one of two major dealers who had cooperated in the investigation. Agents said the government got onto the smuggling operation some time ago whe na Treasury agent learned that a millionaire Hong Kong dealer and collector, J. D.

Chen, was involved in transactions that brought ancient art objects from Red China to this country. Chen began selling the objects to American dealers, particularly the Loo galleries and Charles L. Doue, a Berkeley, dealer. Yang was arrested on charges of smuggling and violating the Trading With the Enemy 'Act. No charges have been filed against Caro or Doue.

The Treasury said another smuggled scroll a 12th century painting, "Birds and Flowers," sold to the Boston Museum and valued at $25,000. Boston, Ralph Lowell, president of the Museum of Fine Arts, said he could not recall such a (Continued on page 3) Joanne M. Cadieux Is Bride of Leonard Young Ceremony Was Solemnized At St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church NORTH TROY Miss Joanne Marie Cadieux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland J. Cadieux, of this village Leonard L. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.

Young of Derby, were married Nov. 5 at 10 a. in the St. Vincent de Paul church here. Rev.

L. P. Mignault was officiating clergyman then at the double ring service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in imported Chantilly lace and nylon net which featured a sequin-trimmed, V-collar, and long tapered sleeves. The ruffled skirt was floor length and she carried an orchid upon her prayer book.

Her veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. Mrs. Roger Choquette, friend of the bride, was matron-of-honor; Miss Patty Young, cousin of the groom and Miss Judith Cadieux, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. The matron of honor wore a deep pink chiffon dress and matching hat. The bridesmaids wore cotillion blue chiffon dresses with matching hats.

They carried nosegays. Mrs. Cadieux, mother of the bride, chose a blue print dress and matching accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Young was attired in a green gown with matching accessories. Personal gifts were exchanged by the bridal couple.

A reception was held at Kelley's Restaurant in Derby at 12:30 p. m. For traveling the bride wore a plaid suit. Mr. and Mrs.

Young will reside in Newport. The bride has been employed as a store clerk and the groom is employed as a truck driver. Guests were present from Derby, Richford, Northfield, Canada, St. Albans, Newport and Derby Line. round.

The weatherman is not entirely responsible. The airplane plays a part. So do modern heating in winter and air conditioning in summer, and the steady increase in vacations any time of the year. For the ainborne traveler, there are and more costumes with built-in comfort and wrinkle resistance. The higher priced ones are designed for "the woman who jets from climate to climate," as one designer phrases it.

This customer's coordinated costumc is brought down to budget level in handy outfits for the coach flight passenger. The change in heating and cooling patterns of homes, theaters, restaurants, in recent years has brought about a steady increase in the dress-plus costume. Dressing in layers now is recognized as a way to comfort. And more and more, the anytime vacation is influencing fashion. Resort fashions merge into those for spring and into summer until the line often is wiped out.

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Experienced Painters WANTED Tuesday Morning Apply at State Employment Office Second Street, Newport, Vt. The highest wages paid.