Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 18

NASHUA, N.H., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1970 Nashua telegraph NEW HAMPSHIRE'S LARGEST EVENING NEWSPAPER GARRISON FARM STAND ROUTE 3-A NORTH HUDSON, N. H. OPEN EVERYDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. FRESH FTRH EM FARM LEAFY SAUD LETTUCE BUNCH RADISHES FRESH SCALLIONS NEW GARDEN FRESH SPINACH HUDSON GROWN HOTHOUSE TOMATOES FRESH RHUBARB FOR THE FINEST IN FRUITS, try some Cherries, Peaches, Seedless Grapes, Watermelons, Nectarines, Delicious and Mclntosh Apples, Hugh Sunkist Oranges, AND GRANNY SMITH APPLES SPECIALS LETTUCE BANANAS ORANGES CUCUMBERS TOMATOES At the present time the traveling is rough because of the bridge, but we will certainly be grateful to see you and will try to make it worth 'our time and effort.

IN CORNER CUPBOARD Under New Management BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER CLAMS SCALLOPS SHRIMP CONES FRAPPES SUNDAES EAT IN OR TAKE OUT. OPEN Wed. 7 a.m.-i p.m., Thnrs. thru Sim. 7 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Fresh fruits and vegetables at our adjoining stand. Large Fresh Eggs 60c doz. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Any Size Order Direct from Boston Market Cost Plus 50e Per Box Delivery Fee. Eighty-nine students will graduated tomorrow afternoon from the New England Aerc nautical Institute and Danie Webster Junior College, coo: dinate institutions of learninj Stewart Lamprey, former pre sident of the New Hampshir Senate and now federal co chairman of the New Englan Commission, will address joint ceremony scheduled fo 2 in front of Daniel Webste Hall on University Drive.

Awards and presentations wil feature the ceremony. Brig Gen. Harrison R. Thyng (USAF Ret.) director of NEAI and president of DWJC, will open the program. Brother Bernier of Bishop Guertin High School will offer the invocation and General Thyng mil follow with a welcome address.

A musical interlude will be pre sented by the Nashua Symphony Orchestra. Patrick White of Stamford, president of the senior class, will speak on behalf ol the class. The valedictory address will be given by Bruce Lewis of North Sutton. To Present Awards Awards will be presented by Attorney Genera! Warren B. Rudman, chairman of the board of trustees of both colleges.

Receiving the awards as out. standing senior will be a Goodspeed of 7 Sacramento Nashua, who has been active in the college political science and oilier siudent activities. outstanding freshman SUNDAY Weekend Hours FRIDAY: 1 1 to 11 SATURDAY: 11 to 11 SUNDAY: II to WE the most gorgeous flowers we ever had. Why not drive out and see our display and learn how little it will cost you to have a beautiful garden all summer. BEN HOGAN FARM 20e Head 2 Ibs.

25c 59c Doz. 3 for 29c 30e Ib. MONDAY, JUNE 8. 7:30 P.M. NASHUA YWCA ON PROSPECT ST.

Come on out to our Open House this week and see for yourself how The Diet Workshop works wonders work! There's no obligation for attending. OPEN to Men. Women and Teen Agers Meet Bill and Lil Manning who together lost over 145 pounds. The Diet Workshop umij BERK'S STAND HUDSON, N. H.

RTE. Ill NEAR KNSON'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LAWN FURNITURE PICNIC TABLES ALL SIZES WISHING WELLS ANNUALS SHRUBS FEW PERENNIALS PEPPER and TOMATO PLANTS NOTICE STARS and BRASS DRUM-BUGLE CORPS CONTEST will be held as scheduled at HOLMAN STADIUM June 1970 of 6:30 P.M. This ad paid by Suburbanites Parents NASHUA BABY SITTING SERVICE 24 Hr. 82-2827 Serivce Reliable Sitters Available Residential-VacaUou-Part lime Check Your Yellow Pages REWARD For A Lost Lady's BROWN WALLET with Initials J.C.H. VALUABLE PAPERS If Found Please Call 883-7248 Exercises Be Held Tomorrow Aeronautical Institute, Junior College to Graduate 89 Navy Officers Removed from Jobs By MICHAEL J.

REILLY WASHINGTON (AP) Twi and Pahura, of Medina, N.Y., said in a joint statement members of the first known an- they were "disappointed that tiwar organization operating a the Navy found it necessary to the officer level nave been re- remove us from our jobs be- moved from their sensitive in telligence jobs in the-office cause of our efforts to seek channels for expressing respon- Honor Graduating Seniors The New England Aeronautical Institute and Daniel Webster Junior College held a party to honor graduating seniors. The event, conducted annually by the faculty and administration of both colleges, was headed by Prof. Geraldine Watson, dean of women. Left to right: Mrs. Watson; Sally Putney of Jamestown, N.Y.; Marsha Allen of Lynnfield, Colleen Casey, Gorham, Maine; and Barbara Lynge, Old Greenwich, Conn.

'olleges." They are a lodwell, Goodspeed and Belisle, Nashua; Gordon Graves of lainfield, Donald Noel of outh Britain, and Lewis. The Student Council scholar- ship will be presented by its president, Bruce Connolly of Wesrport, Conn. Diplomas will be presented by Harry J. Sheffield, trustee of the colleges, and Dr. William W.

McKenna, dean. Benediction will be offered by the Rev. Robert Samuelson of the Pilgrim Church. A reception will follow in the cafeteria of Daniel Webster Hall. Congressman Hurdles Many Obstacles fo Establish Longest Voting Record By DILLON GRAHAM WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.

larles E. Bennett, who has ov- broken limbs, grounded of 106 Allds Nashua. Also to be recognized are th six students who have bee named in "Who's Who Amon Students in American Junio CDA Officers Assume Posts New officers of Court Bishop Molloy, Catholic Daughters America, were recently inslallei in ceremonies at the former YWCA on Temple Street. Installed were: Grand regent, Evelyn Mon doux; vice grand regent, Mildred Claveau; prophetess, Carmelle Sage; monitor, Dorothy LaBonte; lecturer, Rita Chasse; financia: secretary, Margaret Hirth; treasurer, Joyce Plamondon; historian, Mary Dooley; sentinel, Alice Kopka; organist, Claire Nicholstrustees: three years, Eva Cote, Beatrice Willard; two years, Josephine Bazin, Patrica Bernier, and one year, Evelyn Frcitas, Ruth Lawrence. Tlie installing officer was Beatrice Gignac of Franklin, district deputy, assisted by Jeannie Gailla idetz, monitor.

The group voted to suspend meetings, in July and August. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Mayo and her committee. I 'nay," has carried the longest in snowstorm at 7 a.m. and skidded into a ditch.

He walked to a bus stop but the bus took three hours for a normal 45 minute run. "That left me more than a dozen blocks from the Capitol with no buses or cabs in sight. I walked all the way, falling consecutive, voting record congressional history into its 20th year. twice The Florida Democrat has walked up those on cast 2,467 consecutive roll call snow ove red steps on the Wes in SeneS Slarted Front Capitol and into the June 5, 1951. House where a roll ca) was Former Rep.

Paul Brown, process and almost en'ded. A record intact and asked hinv to delay the vote until the next day. This required unanimous consent of the House but the floor manager asked for and received it. "I was on hand to vote the next day," he said. held the previous record 16 years, 7 months and 27 days Bennett has had to overcome such obstacles as broken limbs snow storms, grounded planes and stalled elevators to keep his string going.

His closest squeak? Bennett thinks it was the time le started driving from his Falls Church, home in a Area Students Earn Degrees Scott Putnam of South Merri- nack and Norman' Noiseaux of Nashua receivid Bachelor of iusiness Science degrees during he 38th commencement exercises New Hampshire College in Manchester. Pulnam, son of Mrs. Rita Tan- uay of Soulh Merrimack, ma- ored in accounting, while Nols- ux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- fd Noiseux, 23 Pike ma- ored in business management.

few minutes more and I would have been too late," he said. Bennett has had the Clerk ol the House and Library of Congress researchers comb the records and he says they confirm his claims on consecutive rol' calls. His record is all the more remarkable because he has to wear a long brace on his right leg and walk with 3 cane. He contracted polio while a guerrilla fighter-in the Philippines during World War II. He has kept his record going despite breaking one leg four times and both arms.

In 1968, when he had a broken leg, he came to the House in a wheelchair to vote. Once he broke a leg and his doctor would not allow him to eave the hospital when a vote was expected because the cast lad not hardened. "I telephoned the floor man- iger of the bill, told him how nxlous I was to keep my. voting minutes. Group To Meet AAonday The monthly nueting of the Nashua Citizen's Advisory Committee wfll be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Ward Room at City Hall. The following committees will submit their reports: Minority Housing Committee, which is chaired by Mrs. Lillian Ash and Mrs. Bernard Pastor; Code Enforcement Committee, Louis Arnold; Board of Public Works Committee, A Brownrigg; Parks and Recreation Committee, Ralph Thaman who will also report on the Holman Stadium Rock Concert; and the By- Laws Committee by Mrs. May Solon.

The Minority Housing Commit- ce will also show the "Voice" ilm on behalf of the Minority Housing Committee. Interested citizens are inviied to attend, announced Joel P. Saren, Chairman. Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park erupts every 1116 Vsiuci vi naval The Pentagon confirmed Fr day that Lts. Gordon Kerr am James Pahura were relieved their jobs as intelligence brief ing officers "because of thei association with the COM (Con cerned Officers A Pentagon spokesman saic the two would be serving, as in telligence analysts.

Kerr and Pahura, both Juniqi grade lieutenants, said the) were told of their reassignments Thursday. The Navy did not tel them of their new jobs until the Pentagon confirmed the action Friday night, they said. The two officers were the firsi members of COM to have any action taken against them as a result of their association with amdu organization, it made up of about 25 Washington ased officers, ranging in age from 23 to 30. Most of the mem- ers are Navy men. Kerr, a native of Alexandria, aiuic uisem.

Another member of the grou said earlier in the week tha COM's chief means of spreadin its ideas is through a newslette sent to friends and some peac groups. Lt. (j.g.) Phil Lehman sai newsletter was operated i conformity with regulations, uti izing neither government Urn nor government materials in it publication. In addition to registering op josition to administration poli cies in Indochina, COM ha sought to express concern ove military justice and what Leh man had called the "quality military life." Kerr and Pahura said the ap arent restraint with which th moved in their case "ma; indicate the Navy's growin awareness that such efforts can constructive contributions improving the quality of mili ary life." Crowley School Meeting Not 'Peace Rally' Session Michael Kerrigan, chairman of the group organizing to night's "town meeting" at the Crowley School, expressed concern this morning over the fael that he felt some area people assumed that tonight's open session was another facet ol the peace rally package. "What I don't want is a peace meeting," Kerrigan said.

"That isn't the point. The point is to establish the possibility of rational dialogue between rational people in a controversial situation. The meeting is not "for" Pilgrim Medallion Given Governor CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Gov. Walter Peterson today accepted a medallion presented to New Hampshire to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the Pilgrims' landing in the New World.

The governor accepted the nedallion from The Rev. Alvan hrrus, executive secretary ol he New Hampshire chapter of he National Association of Con- gregational Christian Churches the traditional church ounded by the Pilgrims. The medallion also has been resented to President Nixon, lie mayors of London, England 1 nd Leyden, Holland and Gov. ancis Sargent Massachu- elts. New Hampshire received a IB medal because It once was or that state.

either side. I would hope to see the meeting as an area where reasonable men can disagree reasonably." Sponsors of this meeting feel that there are valid points to be made on various sides of the issue, Kerrigan said. At the meeting tonight the four panelist, Col. Louis B. Dean, Mrs.

Jean Wallin, Christopher DeSalvo and Clifford Foreman will make the presentations. Following the opening section any citizen attending will be al- owed to present his views. Be- of time available audi- mce members will be asked to imit remarks to three minutes Atty. Edward Jordan will act as moderate of the meeting. "Citizen support of the meet- ng will be interpreted as a vindication of my belief in rational dialogue," Kerrigan said.

Shower Planned In Greenville GREENVILLE- A a hower will be given for the lev. and Mrs. Robert Carlson omorrow beginning at 10 a.m. fembers of the Federated Church nay bring articles to the Parish louse from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

lie Rev. Carlson will assume his uties as minister of the Feder- ted Church on Sunday, June If Miss Elsie Wheeler Ii In charge I the panty inower. BBHHHKi9 TMTM Keynote Speaker The Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, dean of admissions at Boston Col; lege, will be the keynote speaker at the Bishop Guertin High School graduation dinner at the 88 Restaurant Thursday night at 6.

The dinner will follow the graduation Mass to be celebrated at St. Louis Church on West Hollls St. at 5 p. m. Denis Rochette will be the student speaker.

Faculty, parents of graduates and seniors will attend. Honorary Degree For Astronaut SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Apollo 13 astronaut Jack Swtgert now owns an honorary doctorate of science from American International College. The degree was presented Friday night at a special ceremony because Swigert had to be ii in Alaska and could not be present at today's commence- ment. AIC President Harry Cour-'f niotes said the honorary degree commemorated Swigert's "sotiii scientific and technical sue- cess" and.

his courage and skill with his colleagues when the, Apollo 13 mission ran into ble in space. Swigert, 38, once was stationed at nearby Barnes Air- ort. He was also a test pilot a Windsor Locks, Conn. 6 Area Students Oh Are Graduated' Sixteen area residents have graduated from the Lowell Tech- lological Institute's Division of Evening Services. s( They include: ot From Nashua: Donald E.

Bardslcy, Blossom Peter th F. Desautels, 24 Carroll An- pi Ihony B. Gatto, 10 Dawn Ken- lo ilston W. Lord 17 Cypress Lane, Arthur E. Santerre 4t i "emu-chuck Sidney E.

Stirk, 73 Main and Kenneth C. mi Vethcrbee, 11 Laton St. Others are Lawrence G. Gib- coi on, 18 Rita Avenue and Jean tee I. Tremblay, 80A Central Ols udson; Fred Duke Jr.

Don- wl Id J. Puccl and Gordon W. Ros- pre MS of Risto Laisl st Amhcrst; George N. dig of p.n filford; Walter C. Suprenarit-of def elham, and Eugene P.

Zuiui of Uvt 'indham. School Association Netting Municipal tog Among meetings scheduled by Nashua government groups next week are the following: Monday Check List to register new voters, change addresses, and record party affiliation switches, 9 a.m. to noon, 2 to 5, 7 to City Hall ward room. Aldermanic lands-buildings committee, 7 p.m., City Hall cafeteria. Library 7:30 p.m., Chandler Memorial Library.

Board of Education athletic committee, 7 p.m., school department office, City Hall. Board of Education health committee, 7:30 p.m., school department office, City Hall. Tuesday Check List inspectors, to register new voters, change addresses and record party affiliation switches, 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5, City Hall ward room. Board of Aldermen, (regular semi-monthly meeting), 8 p.m.

aldermanic chamber. City Hall. Board of Aldermen with police commission, following a meeting to discuss proposed communications system. Wednesday Board of Public Works, 5 p.m., public works office, City Hall. Planning Board, 7:30 p.m., aldermanic chamber, City Hall.

Board 'of Education, to discuss elementary curriculum specifications proposed by consultant Walter. Hill, 8:30 p.m,, school'depari- raent office, City Hall. 'Cheery Cherry' Succeeds Again The Memorial Hospital Cheery; Cherry Festival co-chairmen, Mrs. George Woodrow and Mrs. CarJI itz, met with Mrs.

Fred Seufert, Auxiliary president, for, mopping up operations" after he wind and rainstorm which during the Festival 1 barbecue Wednesdsy cciirred chicken vening. was reported that more than persons came to the barbe- ue, despite the downpour ome carrying umbrellas, and hers with picnic baskets for take out Many of others picknicked in the hos- tal's coffee shop, cafeteria and bby. The extended al thanks to Philip T. Lamoy, ho helped the barbecue com- ittee and stayed through the orm to see that the chicken wai Mked and served. The commit- also cited Scott and Robert sen, son of Dr.

Robert fflsen, ho volunteered to assist the rofessioMl cooks, which meant anding in the rain until m. The co-chairmen added, that aVpslte the dURculttei, the Fetal again.