Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 13

Nnhm Mrs. Hicks Outdistances Her City Council Rivals IN TIME SERVICE Sen. Proxmire Hails Curbs on Defense (AP) Mrs. Louise flay Hicks, who says she speaks "the little people," outpolled aji her city council rivals Tues- philosophy wasn't the voice of the 1 AMERHAL DIVISION Army Specialist Four Alric Andrews, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo.

J. A lbert strect 1C PGUpIS, U1VIBH Politics comes' naturally an infantryman; jlrs. Hicks. She learned it frorhv Pclham, was assigned to the America! Division in Vietnam, as Jay to win a political base fromjlier.father,.William BRONZE STAR which she could make another I was' special justice ot South try for mayor. widowed I ton 'District Court.

He died in 50-year-old 1950, before mVte.acher-dau.gh-, ti.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Charles F. Kudolis, of Mrs. Mary L. Kudolis of 1JW Pine Hill Road, has received the Bronze Sergeant French Is security policeman in the 432nd Security Police Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.

Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned at Kadena AB, Okinawa. is a 1966 graduate of HJIIsbbro Deering Cooperative Higlrhool. Citen engaged in ter went back to college, collect bjttcr clashes with Negro civil ed a law degree and went into tar Medal'for meritorious serv- rlgals leaders during her six politics, winning a place on the.j ce hile engaged in military -t--. sc hool committee in her first era tions against Viet Cong forces. Sergeant Kudolis distinguished on the school committee, ran more than 28,000 votes aliead of her nearest Even in enforced try.

ahead of her. nearest rival, i liven in emorceo retirement as a TOmmunicaUflns wir Thomas the past two: /year.s, supervisor with 'the 1972nd tfie first Negro of, the omrs. Hicks has not eased up in squadron at Da nine-scat council two years ago.jher opposition to the states ra- ti wa pjipj or WASHINGTON (AP) A leading Senate critic of military spending says" he is satisfied with the work of a House-Senate conference committee on a defense authorization bill although it stripped away many hard-won restrictions oh the Pentagon. "It is a good beginning," Sen. William Proxmire, said in commenting on the bil- lion authorization bill approve by "This shows 'tfi'a solid progress can be made that it is possible to bring mil tary spending under control." Proxmire was one of the sena tors who battled through tw months of debate this past sum mer to cut back defense spen ing and put new restrictions the Pentagon.

Government Refuses to Allow March From Capitol to White House Nov. 15 nine-scat council years ago years Mrs. Hicks cial Was edged out of'the mayoralty by Kevin (She has hjeen out of office, but not idle, since lhat White aspires to run for balance law which bars public school enrollments'with more than 50 per cent nonyvhite pupils. She has a repeal bill wailing, for the 1970 legislature. Nang Air Base.

He was cited for his outstanding leadership, and professional ability. He was presented the jhfidal during ceremonies at Kelly AFB, where he is now assigned to IVJlHe aspires IU ruil IUI SUV- 1U1 UIC Jt OM 1 lu.lMmin« Vn ernor on the Democratic ticket; She is still a vigorous oppo-the 28Mth Ground Electronics En- next year. If he makes it. and nent'of busing pupils from their leaves city'hall, pdUiqians to. schools Man-expect Mrs.

Hicfe racially balanced cl jes. Nashua filer victory Tuesday con- And lately she has acquired High School. His wife, Melva, is clear in the September prelimi-1 opposes plans for A multi-mil- Glen of Cen- riary election-thai she.is one of lion expenditure for i City, Pa. WASHINGTON (AP) The has rejected a per- rn.it for a mass march from the Capitol to the White House Nov. 15 to culminate what is being billed as the largest antiwar protest in'history.

Only "a small symbolic parade" wlil be allowed, the Justice Department announced Tuesday night, citing; some 'demonstrators violence or to A department live law enforcement be riary election-thai she.is one ot lion expenditure lur a rai impossible" if "any serious vio- the city's top 'vote-getters, world's fair on an island, site in. Sergeant Kudolis' father ii-i n--t nnmmomnratA fTiulnlic. Ti- vftsirtflc ar 113 16 vv H.U..S After topping the-field in Sep. Boston harbor, to commemorate Charles Kudolis resides at 113 timber, she told newsmen, "I think we showed up some of tjiese people who believed my the American Revolution. She Manchester St.

Avenue route. Immediately, the New Mobilization Commitiee, sponsor of the anti Vietnam protests says simply that the taxpayers! can't afford it. Nixon May Self Tiahter on Pullouts Tighter By FRED S. HOFFMAN i WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon appears to have Sound himself tighter than before to a possible pullout of all ground combat troops from Vietnam by the end of 1970 jThis conclusion urows out of analysis of Nixon's report Monday night placed tjie background of his stats- qients on Ihe guestion.last June. I Advises Nation I While refusing to, announce-a withdrawal Nixon natioh progress in training South Vietnamese forces ind an easing of enemy battlefield, activity, "has been greater than we anticipated when we started" the pullout "As a result, our timetable for Withdrawal is more optimistic when we made our first, President A a news --conference" last June "I would hope, that we could beat" a timetable proposed at the time by former Secretary of Clark M.

Clifford. Clifford had urged a pullout of. American, troops oy the end of 1969 and withdrawal of all U.S. ground fighting forces by the end of next year. While Nixon expressed only a hope, Such words in the mouth of a president tends to become re- larded as a goal.

The President's Monday night reference to being more optimistic now than in June suggests possibly a. the pullout which could achieve, the hopeil- objeclive of bringing back iall ground combat men by' the Jlovember 1970 congressional elections--a development -'which could yield a political bonus, Nixon left himself an escape hatch in warning that if the level 6f enemy activity significantly increases, "we might have to adjust our timetable A total of 60,000 American servicemen will be out of Vietnam by mid-December, under plans'already in motion. Pentagon sources indicate withdrawal announcement may be expected in December. These hint if Nixon approves, the next withdrawal slice run around 40,250. A fiill withdrawal of ground combat forces probably would total about 250,000 men, leaving another roughly .275,000 to 300,000 tactjpal.air^artiirery.and other support back up the Souti Vietnamese which would have taken over the groundjbattle IN VIRGINIA PN3 James Boutwell, stationed at the Oceana Naval Air.

Station in Virginia recently met his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bout- of Wilton in Washington, I B.C., while they were on the Tour. IN THAILAND i U. S.

Air Force Sergeant John R. French; son of Mr. and Edward E. French, Central Square, Bennington, is on duty at Planned for Nov. 13-15, denied the charge and accused department officials of negotiating in bad faith.

Meanwhile, some demonstration leaders suggested Tuesday their protest would be swelled by new recruits unhappy with what they hard line" taken by President Nixori in! his Monday night Vietnam policy spe'e'ch. earlier had forecast as many as 500,000 persons would take part in the massive protest. Two weeks of negotiations be- They Are Picking Up Cans Wound' Is Fatal To Mass. Hunter SQUTH PARiS, Maine (AP) r-, A 42-year-old Massachusetts was wounded on a hunting expedition in Ahdover, the Oxford County SKeriff's- Office reported. A sheriff identified the Ricco Passi, whose was not immediately'known.

The deputy said Passi Was apparently shot by an unidentified youlh who was hunting iii the same party. The body was removed to a Rumford funeral home where an autopsy was to be The sheriff's office said Vernori Moulton, an Inland Fi5h Si Game inspector from; Weld, would continue the investigation. St. Frederick set, PRESS OPERATORS OPENINGS on 2nd and 3rd SHIFTS NOW Our Pressmen Average $3.25 per hour piece work APPLY Beebe Rubber Company Subsidiary of Mohawlc Rubber Co. 20 Marshall St.

Nashua, N.H. Tel. 883-5576 An Equal Opportunity Employer Udorn land. Royal Thai AFB, Thai- Marriage Intentions Marriage intenlions filed in the office of City Clerk Lionel Guilbert during the past week were: NASHUA: Lonny Bowen, 5 Murray Court, 'to Lynda. Cpstopoulos, Beverly Mass.

Gordon, Manchester, to Mallory -Kujais Orange St. 98 East Holu's to East HollisSt. -Gary Douville, 15 Benson Avenue, to Linda St. Thomas. Robert, to Patricia' Chaplick, 84'fBowers Haberstrok, Cohas- to Linda Liberty, Daniel Webster Highway.

The oldest governor's mansion flying the United States flag is the residence of Puerto Rico's governor in San Juan. LOS ANGELES, Calif- (AP; There are strange sights in the and camping the municipal area these People are picking up cans' instead of throwing them away. In the past'few months, 7,08 can gleaners have rid the lane scape of 6 million metal contain ers. Cans are pouring into 'a recep tion -depot in 'suburban Com merce at the rate of 36,000 a gimmick: The cans are the variety, popula: for packaging such things beer, and the Reynolds' Metals Co. is paying half a 'cent apieci for them.

A club of altruists culls can: from apartment building trasl and uses the proceeds for noli day dinners for the poor. Youngsters comb parks, high ways and streets to earn spend ing money. There are even a few people up cans because the; think an uncanny scene is pret tier. "A company, such as a desire to try to prevent -litter and- aid beautification, because do manufacture aluminum cans, and a great many of oui cans are in use in the Los An geles said William Yates, Pacific Coast regional manager for Reynolds. "We also want the meta DONUT FILLER GOOD PAY FOR RIGHT PERSON WILL 1BAIN 4 A.M.

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NASHUA, N.H. It doesn't look mar led. Butit is. Muirheacl'sScotcli is well married. MuirhearJ's, you see, is nota single whisky, It's a blend of several from all over Scotland.

Each making its own contribution. WetakeHighlandwhiskiesand Lowland whiskies and marry them into a light and lively blend. A scotch that rolls off the tongue in smooth fashion. One taste of Muirhead's will convince DU. It's a happy marriage indeed.

A happy marriage made in Scotland. Muirhead's Scotch. proof BUnded Scotch Whuly.86 Proof, Distr.by McKesson Liquor back. We don't believe aluminum is in inexhaustible supply." The cans are melted down and the metal reused. Yates said the company is breaking even.

Started in Los Angeles as an experiment, the great can hunt may extend to other cities, he added. tween the government and'Ne Mobilization representative broke off Monday because stalemate over' the plaiinei mass march finale. But'Ron co-director the project, suggested trie partment's refusal to allbw- raassive is a laying tactic" designed to mak it "much more difficult for us do all the necessary plannin and coordination for the event. the permit, th Justice Department said it ba ariced "the First Amendmen rights" of protesters to "hold hopefully peaceful demonstra tion" against "the rights of th citizens of Washington to be a sured that the city will remai peaceful if there is an influx the 500,000 persons some spon sors claim may participate. While rebuffing plans for th mass march, the governmen offered to permil a 40-hou "March Against schei Nov.

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'Sen. John C. Stennis, chairman of the Armed Services Comiriittee, said he was pleased with Compromise measure. The Pentagon ended up with some just about all the weapons'systems it wanted, those which one bouse or the other-had deleted. As for chemical-biological warfare, the compromise includes provisions similar to.

the Senate restrictions on testing; transportation and storage of the controversial bugs and germs. But it provides that instead of tests and transportation being banned until proven safe, thfey would be permitted shown to. be unsafe. And President, can; give national 'security grounds waive the restrictions. Favors Research 'The conferees banned germ anil gas warfare delivery terns but restored $5.5 million research funds.

Proxmire was pleased at adoption of an amendment for exposing possible conflicts of interests and another to study defense profits. He also said a compromise on independent research provisions would result in a reduction uf at least $50 million. The.Seriate had voted a $408 million limit for such research, but the conferees, under groat pressure from the Pentagon and defense agreed, Ji- nally on a 7 per cent- reduction from planned costs. Stennis unable to give an accurate figure but said these might run as high as $72(1 million. Final congressional approval of the measure later this weeK is considered merely a this would open way for Congress to act on the massive $70 billion-plus defense appropriations bill, Chairman George BL Mahon, i the House Appropriations COM- mittce said the measure won't come before the House until early December.

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