The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 5

7W. crn Te1.T42-4881 Bdngor Dolly News, Tuesday, February 23, 1965 2 Bangor Area Men Find Haynesville Road A Point Of Departure Toward National Fame Capital Honors Its Namesake New Boston Auditorium Rites Held Jl I ICT li for, and directed a popular country id western band. He became familiar with the I Haynesville Road'on visits to his son, Jai, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Gloria Fulkerson, in Blaine. This is the second time the road has been lucky for him; he once received $100 from Readers Digest for a story connected with it.

Master Tape Purchased The early success of the I Tombstone recording led to I the purchase of the master taper by Tower Records In California, a subsidiary of Capitol Record-II? vTVTfl in TVT nil ings. More -than 9,000 records wiauic iH.au were sold in Maine tinder, the! A TinAintpil a Allagash label and as many APPUU1M5U 1 more have been sold under Tl Tower. There is a solid backlog! VOrpS I Uol of orders yet to be filled. It is WASHINGTON, D.C, Bargaining unexpected popularity in old Brewer, formerly of has been Rockwood, Maine, a national scale now and BOSTON (UPI) Poetry, edu cation add music highlighted the second day Monday ots week-long dedication ceremonies for Bostons $12 million Wart Memorial Auditorium. The new building in the Prudential Center complex was opened to the public Sunday.

A special tribute to Broad- way composer Richard Rodger; was the theme of a dedicatory, concert Monday by the Boston Pops Orchestra directed by Ar thur Fiedler. 4 During the intermission. May-1' or John F. Collins announced Rodgers and Fiedler as the first winners of the annual Bostott Medal forD istingu is fa Achievement. Afternoon events included two-art work Shop sponsored by-tee New England Poetry Inc.

and New Education for the New Boston, a panel discus-1 sion chairmaned by William Ohrenberger, superintendent ofc Boston Public Schools. The pan4 elists included U.S. Rep. Jameat H. Scheuer, few lawmakers on hand.

Elev en senators showed up to hear Pearson, and 50 House mem bers many accompanied by their children listened to Clawson. Former Sen. Barry M. Gold water holds the modern record for speed in delivering the address that Washington never gave. He finished in 41 minutes back in 1957.

It took Pearson 49. minutes, but Clawson made it in 45. Legislators followed it from blue-bound copies placed on every desk. Pearson reminded his audi ence that Washington never delivered the speech. He had it printed in a Philadelphia newspaper ClaypoOles American Daily Advertiser on Sept.

19 1796, more than five months before he left office at the end of his second term. A Philadelphia publisher once offered to sell the original to the government, but Congress debated the matter for so long that it ended up in the hands of the New York Public By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's capital took a day off Monday to honor its namesake. Congress met briefly to pay tribute to the memory of George Washington on the 233rd anniversary of his birth. Elsewhere there were orations, pa? rades, wreath laying and -cut-rate sales that jammed downtown streets with bargain-hunting shoppers. The care of the world intruded, however.

House and Senate committees heard testimony from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and- Treasury Secretary Douglas. Dillon. The House and Senate met briefly to hear a ceremonial reading of Washingtons Farewell Address, another capital tradition that began in 1901, Sen. James B.

Pearson, read, the document to the Senate, and Rp. Del Clawson, read it in the House. Galleries in both House and Senate were full, but there were SHAKE PARTNER Dan Fulkerson (left) and Dick Curless appear headed for national fame- with their, new recording, A Tombstone Every Mile. ning.of a talent spot on the Arthur Godfrey Show in As a result he appeared in California, Nevada, and other states and Canada. His songs are recorded under several labels.

Curless is married to the former Pauline Green of Bangor and they have two children. Fulkerson, while not a native, has found Maine a good place to live and he has been active in broadcasting, both as a writer and as an announcer at WABI, He was born and educated in Drumright, Okla. and has a versatile background of dramatics, journalism, and music. He studied journalism at Harding College in Arkansas. After leaving Korea he worked with the Armed Forces Network in Japan and later in Germany, he organized, composed At Bangor tne named chief of Enrollee Selec- ready has been pick of week on several radio stations I Uon ancT piacement in7he War throughout the country.

IQ povcrtys Job Corps. He is Dan estimates that this suc-an executive with International cess within a two-month period jejephone and Telegraph Corpo-has brought them to a point now ration and makes home that they did not expect New Rochelle, N.Y. reach before the end of two In h5g Job years. He and Dick are in Bos- Eorpgi Brewer will be responsi-ton this week recording an al- We for gelecting and placing bum of Curless for corpsmen and women in rural Tower they have a current or- and urban centers throughout der for another single from the nation same company. Brewer is the son of Mrs.

Fred E. Brewer of Rockwood and the I late Fred Brewer. He is a graduate of Colby College in Water-I ville, Maine. He is married to the former Geraldine Anderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Anderson of Van Bu-Iren, Maine. Woburn Set For Mass By VIRGINIA LONDON 4 No one who has ridden in or out of Aroostook County on Route 2A during a Maine winter sleet or freeze will ever forget that part of the trip that' takes the traveler through a strip known as the Haynesville Woods. The new country and western recording, "A Tombstone Every Mile, which tells a tale of truckers who drive the Haynes-ville Road through good weather and bad, brings nostalgic out shivery memories to many. For those who never made the ride the lyrics create a picture that fires the imagination. While this ribbon of ice referred to in the song has brought terror to some and spelled tragedy for others, for two Ban gor area men it.

has been a point of departure toward na tional acclaim. First Step of Plan Dick (Richard Curless who recorded the song, and Dan (Daniel FauJkerson, creator of the lyrics and music, view the recording as a first step in an ambitious plan which centered around a proposed music publishing firm in Maine The second step became a real ity last week when Aroostook Music, was registered with the clerk of courts in Bangor. Fulkerson, Curless, and Mrs. Curless are the officers of the corporation and Oscar Walker, Bangor- attorney, has been named clerk. Dan and Dick were already partners in Allagash Records, corporation dedicated to talent and the selection of music, as well as the production of master tapes and pressed records for retail distribution.

Tombstone was recorded under the Allagash label. The two men had never met until Dan came to Maine four years ago, but at one time dur ing the Korean War Dan was harbormaster in Pusan and Dick worked on the floor be low with the Armed Forces Ra dio, billed then as the 'rice paddy ranger. Curless, a native of Maine was born in Ft. Fairfield, and after a period of time spent in Massachusetts, returned to the state in 1949. A well known professional entertainer, he and his Dick Curless Trio are a popular attraction wherever they appear.

He was employed briefly in the News mailing room after his return from Korea when he was building up a fol lowing as an entertainer. Became Nationally Known He became known to national. audiences following his win Defense To Open Case Today In Murder Trial Two Paper Firms Urge Price Hike Vaccination Man Downed The defense will open its case today as the murder trial of two Bangor men enters the third week in Penobscot County Superior Court. On trial are Simon P. Coty, 53, and Milton R.

Swett, 33. They are under indictment for the October 17 double murders of 84-year-old Edward I. Morris and his son, Harold, 52, but are being tried only for the murder of the son at this time. The state took seven days to present its evidence in the case and rested at the conclusion of Saturdays session. Also under indictment for the murders is Stanley S.

Corey, 49, Bangor, who has been granted a separate triaL Corey has. been the states principal witness so far in the trial. He testified that he and the others originally planned to rob the Morrises at their home, 363 Center Street. He said that Coty shot and clubbed the victims to death with a sawed-off shotgun while he (Corey) was ransacking upstairs bedrooms and Swett waited outside in an automobile. WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY whh FUMELESS ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER FREE Electric Blanket with pure ha ie ta Bangor Hydra area.

See your local dealer Most southerly point of the U. S. in any state is in Hawaii. BY ROBERT FROST INcw Trk Times Newt Service) NEW YORK The chief executives of two leading paper producers called for higher prices Monday in the $17 biV lion paper industry. William R.

Adams, president of the St. Regis Paper Company charged that every kind of con verier of our product can make more money by frightening us into lower prices for his raw material than he can by going out and selling his product with more ingenuity. George Olmstead presi dent of the S. D. Warren Com pany, asserted that when the industry took the attitude that it would not be willing to lose any business were being control! ed by outside factors.

Olmstead said that when the paper mills insisted on run ning their mills full regardless our competitors are setting our prices. Our customers are setting our price. The operating rate is setting our price. In addressing a luncheon of the American Paper and Pulp Association, both executives resorted to forceful language at times, to make their point. There were several hundred top industry executives present Adams told his audience that our whole attitude toward pricing is almost juvenile, while Olmstead declared that because of the industrys pricing policies, the financial world thinks we're a hunch of dumb clucks.

Following his speech, Adams, who is also president of the A.P.P.A. was asked if Champion Paper Companys increase of $15 a ton on a number of coated printing papers, announced Saturday, was in line with his thinking and he replied Thats what I want Eugene R. Clapp, chairman of Penobscot believed that The recent series of price increases will hold, once the other big fellows get the message. A representative of the Buck ley, Dutton Pulp Company was encouraged by the speeches and the Champion price increase since weve been trying to do this for years. Two weeks ago, Olmstead took the industry initiative by raising the price of printing papers sold by S.

D. Warren by $15 a ton. The presidents of several of the industrys other leading firms, however, were not yet certain as to whether, they would join the band wagon. U.S. Staff Forced Out KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -The U.S.

Embassy staff is going to have to hunt new quarters in this central African capital, where the United States has been denounced for aiding Premier Moise Tshombes Congo government. Chairman Semei Nyanzi of the governmen t-controlled Uganda Development said Monday the Americans ere difficult tenants and are being told to get out of their offices on the two top floors of a new eight-story building. He reported the lower stories have been damaged twice in anti-American demonstrations. BOSTON (UPI)- A quantity of Lirugen one-shot measles I Tw rlim Jpl vaccine was shipped to Boston J'X1 UU Monday for what will be the nations first mass attack on the disease. Some 1,000 vials of the! A 28-year-old Bangor man Schwarz strain of vaccine were downed in a gun duel with a flown here from the Pitman- state trooper early Sunday Moore Division of Dow Chemi- morning remained in critical cal Co.

in Indianapolis. I condition Monday at the East- The vaccine will be adminis- era Maine General Hospital, tered in a measles prevention Hospital officials said that the clinic to start Sunday in Wo- name of William Igoe is still burn, Boston suburb. Dr. 1 00 th danger list, although he Charles R. Hardcastle, chair- appeared to be holding his man of the Woburn Board of own.

Health, hopes to make Woburn Igoe, a gas station attendant, the first measles-free city in was strhek twice in a gun battle the United States and possibly with State Trooper Thomas Me the world. Crea at the Brewer police head- Dr. Hardcastle said there are quarters. McCrea sustained a 10,000 children of measles vac- scalp wound as Igoe blazed his cination age in Woburn and way into the glass fronted build that not more than a small ing with a high-powered deer percentage have received pro- rifle, tection from earlier types of Officials still have no satis-vaccine. factory explanation for the early The first clinic will be open- morning incident in which the ed on and there will father of four allegedly shot at be clinic after clinic until every two Bangor policemen before child in this city who hasnt had riding to Brewer in a taxicab he measles is vaccinated," Dr.

I commandeered at gunpoint Hardcastle said. He expressed deep concern! over measles complications, including encephalitis, meningitis, I pneumonia, ear infections, brain damage and mental retardation and noted that the death rate exceeds that of polio before SPRING CLEARANCE SALE MAKING WAY FOR FALL 1965 STYLES ALL SKIRT LENGTHS 050 ALL OTHER MATERIAL 30 FP sale CONTINUES FOR ONE MORE WEEK OUHEGAH WOOLEN MILL NO. MAIN OLD TOWN FLAVORS HERETO STAY IH FLAVOR-SAVER Dover Man Seriously Hurt In 5-Car, Route 95 Crash vaccine controlled that disease. The polio toll had been 500 1 deaths per year. Lirugen vaccine Is a further attenuated live virus derived from the original Enders strain developed at Harvard.

It is so attenuated it can be given with-1 out gamma globulin and promises long-term immunity from one injection. PITTSFIELD A a 1 of eight persons were injured, one believed seriously, in a five-car mishap at the southbound interchange to Route 95 here early Monday afternoon during a heavy snow and wind storm, according to Trooper Paul Falconer of Pittsfield. Most severely injured was David Bamford, 23, of Dover-Foxcroft. He was being treated at the Sisters Hospital in Wat-erville for multiple and severe facial lacerations, according to a hospital spokesman. He was first treated at the Sebasticook Valley Hospital here and later transferred to the Waterville hospital.

According to Trooper Falconer, an unidentified car had stopped in a line of traffic at the interchange for an unknown cause and a car being operated by Winifred E. Webber, 30, of Guilford stopped behind it. Soft Whiskey. How do we soften it without lowering the proof A lot of people would like to know the answer to that one. Distillers (and we're no exception) have been trying to come up with a Soft Whiskey since the year one.

Some thought lowering the proof would do the trick. No good! The result weaker whiskey. But ri5t Soft Whiskey. And we're not so perfect either. We failed miserably with Soft Whiskey experiments.

Finally after over 22,000 of them, Bingo! Away of Softening whiskey without draining its strength. An 86 proof that could do anything any other 86 proof could do. Only do it softer Calvert Extra 'Swallows easy. Its gentle going down. It sort of walks softly Holden HOLDEN Master David I Scott Duffy son of Mr.

and Mrs. David S. Duffy of Holden, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary Monday with a party at his home. Games were played and refreshments served including a cake decorated western-style. Guests! were Mrs.

Patricia Burt and Pamela Jean; Mrs. Sally Robin Sue, Robert and Donald and Deborah Jean and Lou-Ann Duffy. Orrington ORRINGTON Miss Cynthia Mildred Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E.

Lambert, Main Road, has left for a vacation in Maryland and to visit her aunt, Mrs. Darwin P. Miscall, Elkton, Md. Mrs. Miscall is the former Mildred Pooler of South Brewer.

Following her visit. Miss Lambert will return to New England with Mr. and Mrs. MiscalL Miss Lambert, a senior at John Bapst High School jn Bangor will visit her cousin, Peter D. Miscall at Holy Cross College at' Worcester, Mass.

A car operated by Leo J. Madore, 30 of Hartford, approached but was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision, due to the poor visibility and slippery conditions at the time. The two cars were Involved in a collision, which sent the Webber car into the rear of the unidentified car, which left the scene of the mishap. 'Another car, operated by Clyde Young, 22, of Jacksonville, then came upon the scene and swerved to the right to avoid the pile-up and went into the guard rails. Then a car operated by Stephen A.

Harward, 23, also of Hartford, collided with the Madore car. Mrs. Webber received minor injuries as did a daughter, Sheila, two and a half years, and Debra Crocker, 12. Escaping injury was- Richard Crock er, 1. Madore was admitted to the Sebasticook Hospital with cuts and bruises as was his wife, 28-year-old Wilma Madore.

Escaping with a shaking up were Madores three children, Phyllis, seven, Carol, six, and John, three years of age. Harward was also admitted to the Pittsfield hospital with cuts and bruises but one passenger, Sally Macomber, 19, of Dover-Foxcroft, was treated and released from the hospital. Bamford was also a passenger in the Harward car. Falconer said he was seeking information as to the identity of the car that left the scene pf the mishap as the rear of the vehicle was badly damaged. Falconer said it was snowing hard at the time of.

the accident and that visibility was greatly hampered by snow be ing blown by A hard wind. Young and his two passengers, Wayne Stoddard, 23, and Richard Stoddard, 24, both of East Machias, were uninjured Youngs 1960 convertible re ceived damages estimated at $125. All of the other vehicles, ex cept the unknown car, were demolished, Falconer conceded. Falconer was assisted in the mishap investigafion by Troop er Sgts. Harland White of Old Town and Rupert Johnson of Skowhegan and Troopers Laurence Foster of Pittsfield and Merritt Welch of Winslow.

i 4 i 1 4 A but carries a big stick. As for letting you in on how we soften Soft Whiskey this much is safe to tell. 'We do things with Calvert Extra that some distillers wouldnt hear of. Like doing some distilling in small batches as opposed to la rge ones. You really cant expect us to tell you more.

Not after all that work. That soft were not i Calvert Extra S98O $15 $265 Sattgnr Bailg JfetDfl 491 Main Banger. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall X. "4 1 t. -y X' JA I V-- S-A FINANCE CORP.I OF BANGOR MOVED TO ITS LARGER, MODERN, CONVENIENT NEW OFFICE Centrally Located at 81 MAIN ST.

(Second Floor) Over Frawleyt Drug Start BANGOR Same telephone 947-7389 yi. 1 Year 6 Months 3 Months 2 Months 1 Month 1 Week $18.00 9.50 5 00 3.50 1.75 .50 't it -fr' Out of Slat 1 Week .60 1 Month 2.25 By Carrier ,1 Weeh 0 Gal Fiftt, PM CODE 157 CODE 153 CODS 114 6 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 1965 CALVERT DIST. LOUISVILLE. XV Worlda lowest towns ary villages along the Dead Sea? 1,286 feet below sea leveL A i.