Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 1

Today's Chuckle generation ago most men who finished a day's work needed now they need exercise. N.w Ytrt And 'Weather Cltor, Cool TonigKf, Foir, Mild Thursday FULL REPORT ON PAGE 2 NASHUA. NEW HAMPSHIRE WEDNESDAY, Price: SEVEN CENTS Carl and Douglas Deans, six-year-old twin sons of Mr and Mrs Richard Deans, give one last goodbye before leaving for the.first grade at the Mount Pleasant The twins are two of 6,930 children First Day Farewells III till oup) who attended the opening day class of public school here today. This represents a 265-pupil increase since last year and a record enrollment. Dora in Sf Augustine Hurricane Hits Florida ST.

AUGUSTINE, (AP) Hurricane Dora, thrashing slowly toward the Honda coast, knocked out telephone service at Marineland today with roile-aa-hour gusts and sent gales whistling through i the quaint streets of St Augustine. Six-foot tides crashed into the beach at Marineland, a tourist spot noted for its collection of ilivin? sea creatures, as the giant tropical storm lashed the Atlantic. In Path of Storm This 403-year-old city of 15,100, oldest in the nation, lay in the path of the storm. Dora, slowed down to an eight-mile- an-hour travel, was centered 100 miles east-southeast of the city and moving toward the northwest Highest winds were estimated to have dropped from 125 to 115 miles an hour. Hurricane warnings were displayed from Vero Beach, to Brunswick, J.xl gale warnings with a hurricane watch were extended northward to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Eastern Air lines canceled its flight today from Philadelphia to Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Melbourne, Fla. The flight was terminated at Washington. Thirty miles north. of St Augustine, the city of Jacksonville braced for what CM id be the first head-on How by a JULIA i GOT sio FREE; mtnhtntflit. Yon (so.

bi a till tlub eaoliirv Ulliifl Rodirr Bed Shops 113 Mab St, Najfaa September PET FAIR Young CANARIES GRANT'S Simoneau Ploxa hurricane in its' history. Highest wind-ever recorded in this city of 259,000 was 86 raDes an hoar in gusts in 1M4. Five-Foot Tide A five-foot tide topped by crashing waves rolled into the beach along the oceanside of a narrow peninsula just across Matanzas Bay from St Augustine. Another hurricane, Ethel, was "stacked up" In the Atlantic, like an airliner over a crowded apparently watting for Dora to land before making her own move. The St Augustine.

peninsula was almost entirely ievacualed by its some 3,000 residents late Tuesday and early this mom- ing, many leaving via National Guard trucks and public school buses. Chrysler and Auto Workers Agree on New 3-Year Pact DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union reached agreement today on a new three- year contract just minutes short of a scheduled 10 a-tn. (EST) strike deadline for "iifiA company hourly rated employes. UAW President Walter Reuther termed the contract agreement most historic agreement fci the history of the American labor movement" Pension Flan Reuther told newsmen the settlement included a pension plan calling for up to a month payment in benefits at the age of years for workers with 30 years service.

Reuther said negotiators still wejv working on language technicalities but that a three-year agreement had been reached on all major issues. Without a contract, a crippl- Ing walkout would have hit Chrysler's plants in 12 states and shut down production just as the new 19(5 models have started rolling off the assembly fines. Reuther said he had notified til local units across the nation of the settlement There stai was a remote possibility of scattered walkouU on local plant agreements but VALUES, VALUES AND MORE VALUES IN DOWNTOWN NASHUA DOWNTOWN AltN. NEED MONEY? HOME OWNERS ATTENTION Orilintt HMIM CMI UlltM 11,701 HJM touicr TV EXWtflE: '21 .02 fWANCE TOTAL FIDELITY MORTGAGE CO. more than half of the 106 UAW.

bargaining units already have reported settlement of their problems. Reuther said the agreement added two new paid holidays for each worker Good Friday and the birthday of each employe. The auto company previously granted six full holidays and two half days. He said the UAW had achieved an historic person agreement which under certain conditions would give a worker 60 years old with 30 years service a pension. The agreement also included an increase in current pensions for those already retired.

Reuther estimated the over-all economic package at 15 cents more than the offer which Chrysler made to the UAW on Aug. 17. That offer originally was evaluated by the UAW at 39 cents an hour. Course Chartered The UAW leader said his International Executive Board will meet tonight lo chart its course of action at Ford and General Motors. Chrysler Vice President-Management John D.

Leary expressed satisfaction with the settlement. He said, "We are glad Chrysler win now be able to have the stability it needs to continue uninterrupted production." NEW CAR LOANS $4.78 $100 Ttr TMr (Hi iwir ftiit in MERCHANTS INSTALMENT LOAN CENTER it Km 88J4H1 VISIT OCR HUNCHES AT RAILROAD SQ. AND SIMONEAU PLAZA TEMPLE ST SCHOOL EMPTIED ire ton flfe At. MkMl Pillsbury, King Again In November Election fa Tnajit it MM, Jaw A OM II UiMnft, KM Gertral atatf alarm at aai BC to dcv Ike krfUbf. were" inamJ In Mb an Md bier fc yew ud Ike jmg.

ttm arc iarinried pro. the aorprise Jkh morning placed Temple it school a category rf laving beU tie fee Am the year. Officials salt tie atpfe awl teachers with alacrity ana State Police Lick Wounds After Riot CONCORD, N. H. (AP) New Hampshire's State Police licked their wounds today wounds suffered during the Labor Day weekend rioting at Hampton Beach.

Maj. Herbert Gray, deputy director of the State Police, wid today about 70 of the troopers assigned to the riot torn beach resort Buffered injuries of one form or another. IxH "We've got a lot of bruised people," he said. "One of our guys got hit in the face with a oeer can fun of sand; another vat knocked down and kicked; and another may need surgery his knee as a a Wow." Trooper Lrtcarf ICgaeatlt required more than 30 stitches ata face as a result of a thrown beer can fun of sand. Migneault lost several teeth and wul be lost to the force for levenl dayi.

Jflgneault Is formally of Nub-' Sgt Paul Doyon lost bis footing at one point during the melee and was kicked repeatedly as he lay on the ground. Doyon suffered a possible minor skull fracture and concussion. Sattaf! I ftoiper Uahlon Donovan was shuck behind the knee with' a club. Gray said Donovan's knee may rajuire Gray said other injuries suffered by the men, which did not require medical treatment, were too numerous to count. "When you throw up a hand to block a rock, you get cut," he said.

"When you fall down and get punched and kicked, you get bruised. But you just work a lot of these injuries off. "People tell us 'that's what you get paid but I wonder," be added. Execution Date Hearing Delayed For Thirty Days Defense counsel for two Rhode Island men, sentenced to death for the 1959 murder of Maurice Gagnon of Lincoln, Rf, have been granted 30 days to file further pleadings In the federal court. So reported Carl 0.

Randall, clerk of court, after a hearing in Superior court here this morning. He said Justice William A. Grimes of Dover advised counsel they had 30 days to file said pleadings before he set a dale for execution of the convicted pair. Atty Richard IT. Leonard of Nashua, counel for the two, indicated last June that he would file action in US District court.

The defendants are Fred J. Martineau, 37, of Pawtacket and Russell Nelson, J4, of Providence, They were convicted of shooting Gagnon and leaving his body in NtsbM parking off Leonard tald he plans to file a habeas corpus petition In US District court, seeking the release of Nelson and Martineau on the grounds that they hid an unfair trial and that evidence was obtained from them illegally. TONIGHT IN THE TELEGRAPH r.o.i.c, IIT.ISW Abby Classifieds Editorial 4 Comics Crossword 3) Around Town 4 Hal Boyle Lawrence 4 Dr. Molner Jacoby On a Bridge Sports in 9 TV-Radio Weather Theaters Baker OHroaries krwi 23 2 4 4 By GOK00N A. MANCHESTER, US.

(AP- Joha Pillsbury, blasting back hopes of ex-Gor. Wesley Powell, wu once again the choice of Hampshire lUpufalicani today to take on Democratic GOT. John W. King the November election. In a field of six GOP gubernatorial hopefuls, Pillsbury stepped into a quick lead that he never relinquished Tuesday as returns poured in from the New Hampshire primary.

Powell, trailing by more than 10,000 votes, came in second. Third Man, King But the third man, ironically, was King, who received more than J.700 write-in votes on GOP ballots. The write-in drive was launched last week by supporters of fire governor, who was unopposed in the Democratic primary. The PoweU-PiHsbury contest was a re-run of their 196Z primary battle and the centerpiece in one of the quietest New Hampshire primaries in years. Only about 65.WO Republican ballots were cast, compared with more than 100,000 two years ago when Pillsbury first defeated PoweD.

Congress Riees The only other entry inspire voter interest was a tight Democratic congressional race ii the 1st District, where J. Olhra Huot of Laconia nosed Recount Only One Vote Edge In Ward 8 Ward 8 Rep William Oi LavaBw who knt the Democratic nomina- Con for; representative-by a lone vote yesterday; toid-tfa Telegraph today that be would seek a recount Rep Eugene Dubob who lost bis bid in the same race by three rotes, said be bad not decided yet- i i Sii rCntaaHoBS One of the tightest fights recent years developed ii the city's most populous ward where nine Democrats sought six nominations equal to the number of representatives audited this ward. The vote for the ward, including a precinct, came to 1,611 or about 25 per cent of a total of names on the chedist Lavallee tost to Rep Frank C. SaWuski by one vote, 441 to and Dubois lost by three when garnered 43S ballots. Edward S.

LeBlanc, city clerk, fa reviewing primary election laws, said the recount bid would cost Lavallee If the return were in his faror, the money would be returned. TabnlaUoa Made The tabulation follows: Rep John Latour Atty' Joseph P. Whetton Rep Oscar P. Bissomette 501, Atty Richard W. Leonard 7J, Rep Arthur J.

Bouley 454 and Rep SaWuski 441 and Rep Lavallee 440, Rep Dubois 438 and John W. Sing 128. Lalour lost in a bid for county commissioner in Nashua, a second race he had entered. Leonard, a member of the Board of Education, reportedly has his sights on either the Senate, 13th district post or Councilor, 4lh district, two years hence. The six official Representative nominees face opposition from Republican nominees in the Nov 3 election.

GOT John Kb; out Charles Whirtemore of Pembroke. Huot will again face incumbent Rep. Louis C. Wj-man, who easily won re-nomination in the GOP primary over token opposition. Wyman won election to his first term in U62 when be defeated Huot by 7,000 voles.

Also winning was Republican Rep. James C. Cleveland of the fed District, who swamped two challengers. He will be opposed by Charles B. Officer, 37, a Qaranont scientist-businessman, who had no opposition in the Democratic primary.

Precincts With all SOJ precincts accounted for, Pillsbury had John PiQsbnry Vn votes; Powell had 11,785, and King had 3,731 write-ins. Among the other candidates, ei-Mayor John C. Mongan. of Manchester had former Federal Judge Albert Levitt of Hancock had 822; Waher Koenig, Concord forester, had 484, and Elmer E. Bussey of Salem had 285.

With aU JS1 precincts accounted for in the 1st District, Huot tallied 11,531, compared with 9,026 for Whittemore. Wyman amassed 23,477, whOe Charles Corbin, of Laconia, had 4,068. Complete returns from 171 precincts in the tod District SAW Cleveland getting 23,678 totes to 1,591 for Romeo J. Bar- bin of Berlin, and 1.48S for Hawley B. Chase of Newport.

Powell Sopport To POIsbury falls the task ol unseating King, the man who beat him by 40,000 votes in 1961 to become New Hampshire's first Democratic governor fa 40 years. This time, however, be will have the promised support of Powell, who lost to Pillsbury in 1962 and threw his support to King. "Hie toughest thing I've got to face is the record of being a loser." hj said. 'Tve. got to convince people I can go out and win." The King whom Pillsbury wffl face in the upcoming campaign presents even sterner competition than he did two years ago.

Generally regarded as a conservative, the governor has a large Republican following. His record fa the governor 1 includes the immensely popular swetpstakes, from which state school systems will benefit by some $15 mniioo this year. Pfflsbury, 46, is a former public service corporation executive and a one-time backer of a state sales tax. He Is an ordained Congregational minister, but he has never held a pulpit now operates Ms own agency in Manchester. A state legislator from through 1961.

be was twice GOP majority leader in the 400-menv ber House of Representativea. City Backs Pillsbury In Light Primary Vote (Jota D. Styfianoi) Nathna tSapaiiicanf again aetected Joha PilMJuy of Manchester as their standard-bearer against incumbent Gov John W. King in the Nov election. PBlsbury, one of six candidates, including former Gov Wesley Powell of Hampton Fails.

won the nomination easily, both to the state and ta Nashua. The Grand CM Party Is now expected to con- tolidate its strength and make an all-out bid to unseat King, a Manchester lawyer and first Democrat to win this office in years. King was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. But his supporters may have uncovered new strength in a trial balloon, a write- in campaign on the Republican primary ballot In Nashua, it netted King 100 votes and third spot on the GOP ballot A breakdown showed: Ward 1, J7 write-ins; ward 22; ward one; ward 4, 28; ward 24. A surprbiBgry low RfpnbHean vote of 3.3SO was recorded here in yesterday 1 primary.

Two yean ago, die party vote was 3,343, ouuunn- bertw fix Democratic Two mild upscu were registered In the ward 1 nee for state representative nominations. Two newcomers were among the four nominees. Newcomer Roland B. Bumham topped the ticket with 727 ballots and Helen Barker paced third. Eliminated were Incumbent Reps George W.

Underbill and Martha Cole. The tally included Bumham 121, Rep Marshall W. Cobleigh 651, Mrs Barker and veteran legislator, Rep Mabel T. Cooper 523, Underhill and Miss 431. The four GOP nominees and Christus M.

Nikitas, Democrat, vie for the four posts in November. Pillsbury bombed arch-rival Powell in this city, to $86, a margin of 70S votes. Twe years ago, the former beat Powell by 672 ballots. In a three-way contest for stale senator, 12th district, Crecky S. Buchanan of Amhcrst, won decisively: Buchanan 1,763, Webster E.

Bridges jr of BrooMine 1,042 and Eben B. Bartlctt'jr, Brookline 592. The winner faces Jsabclle llil- dreth of Nashua, unopposed in the Democratic primary, Gov John W. King of Manchester, to the Democratic Brew here and also a surprising 100 write-in votaf on the Republican ballot yesterday. But Kmg'i showing was taken for (rented.

The major interest was centered about a four- way Nashua nee for county commissioner, an area duel for the Democratic nomination for state senator 05th district) and a tight battlt for six ward 8 representative The races were there despite a lukewarm Interest In the decUon which drew but J.81I Democrats to the polls. At that It was better than the turnout two years ago when only S.24J voted. The J.S1J Democratic Totes and 1,34) Republican ballots produced a tally of 8479. The total was under 7,088 polled In and far below a record 8,680 ballots recorded four yean A top attnetta en me baDot was the foor- way race for county rammfcslooer to succeed incumbent Honore Bocthffifer who did ao teek re-election. The commissioner nominated was Armand A.

BeanUeo, present (ban-man el the city's fire commfcstoo and a former ward alderman, BeaoHeu won fcanifly. The tally showed Beaulieu received 1.72J ballots as against, Conrad H. BeHavance 862, David F. Sullivan and John Latour And longtime State Senator Louis W. Paquette of Nashua beat Rep Thomas J.

davean of Hudson, for the senatorial district nomination. This district covers Nashua wards 3 through 9, litchfield and Hudson. The veteran solon captured every ward and also UlchfieM. In his home town, Claveau outdistanced Paquctte 296 to 144. The final tally gave Paquette 3,911 votes to daveau's 1,505.

Sen Paquetle wfll battle Judith A. of Nashua come Nov 3. Mrs Lcvesque, a longtime GOP party worker, ls making her first bid for public office. In Nashua, county regisffr of deeds, Dsnat Corriveau, this city, won convincingly here as he overpowered rival Joseph G. Mallais of Manchester in rvrry ward.

But the Nsshua insurance executive had rough sailing and in the PRIMARY page 1 Hudson Count Certain (Keanelk Dark) they're nothing else in Hudson, they're nre-evefi if It six recounts. Official results for the WJ ballots cast In the primary election there yesterday were released at am more than five hours Ow polk closed. This made Hudson one of the 'atest in the county to report election returns. Cause of the delay were six recounts taken to determine two contests. They were the Democratic representatives to the General Court ballot and the ballot on the supervisors of the checklist.

Other contests, state, county and local, were determined without difficulty. The ballot recount on the two disputed contests were called for by John Bednar, moderatiir, as discrepancies showed up in each count The crowd waiting cutskks the Dr If, 0. Smith school for qukk and final returns grumbled it each recount But Bed- nir rose casuy above the grumbles. And recounts were doubt arose. The results of the Democratic fcllot for representatives lo the Genera! Ccurt look twp recounts.

The final tally showed Christopher Gallagher leading the five man race with 305 voles. Bednar was second with 284 votes, George Provencal was third with 27f Roland Latour was fourth with 26) and Paul Cassette was fifth with 236. The fojr top vole getters In this contest are the Democratic nominees for representative to the General Coin on the November ballot. Eight counting teams were used lo count the ballots for the Democratic bal- for representatives to the General Court. When that vote was settled beyond caril, five of the learns were dismissed.

The remaining three teams then recounted the supervisor on the checklist post on tnc Democratic ballot. fedur reported Ail the first and second laMaUmi of balMs for the checklist wpcnkorj snowed a discrep- ancy. It was reported, however, that two oilier recounts done by the fliree counting showed no discrepancy. But, just to make quintupally sure, Bednar and two selectmen made a last final recount. Final tabulations showed that Roger had outpolled Leo Patrick by a single vote, 344 lo Top vote getfer, however, in this contest was Roland Latour with 283 Votas and runner-up Paul Cosscllc with 251 votes.

Bednar said this morning that as far as he is concerned the votes are as reliable as they can be and will stand any recount the secretary of state or anyone else wouH mate. "The procedure last night had the ap proval of town selectmen who were desirous of insuring the accuracy of several close votes, rather than have the secretary of slate's office find an error," Bednar added. HUDSON Pan! i.