Nashua Telegraph du lieu suivant : Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 3

Second Night of Violence Hits Boston's South End BOSTON (AP) A second night of violence in Boston's South End Monday brought fires, minor injuries and "several" arrests, police said. The trouble was an apparent continuation of a disturbance involving 2,000 persons which began at Ihe end ot Puerto HI- can Day lestivilies Sunday. "Last night (hey were on the north side of Blackstone Park," police spokesman said today. "Sunday tliey were on the south side. The spokesman said upwards cl 1,000 persons were in the park area the second night, when, he said, "Ihcy did more damage.

They burned down a couple of stores, drug store. including a "There must have been 90 or 100 people in the apartment building above the ding store, but it a sturdy building" snd Itic fire was put out before anyone was hurl. He said several over live or arrested on a variety ot charges, including "A (assault and battery) on police officers." Police and lire fighters said they were "greeted by rocks and bottles" when they arrived to put out the tires and to slop the disturbance. Sunday night a police cruiser and a laxicab were flrcbombed and destroyed. Monday night, police said, a second police ear was damaged.

Police said the second niglil. one youth's back was burned by Ilaming gasoline when a firebomb lie aimed at police spilled as he tried to throw it. More than 40 persons were arraigned in Boston Municipal Court Monday in connection with Hie first night's disturbance. Charges ranged from drunkenness to assault and battery on police officers. Move Against Beacon Press Criticized by Head of AAP NEW YOIiK (AP) Robert L.

Bernstein, chairman of the Association of American Publishers, says the Justice Department's attempt to prosecute Beacon Press for publishing excerpts from the Pentagon papers is a threat "to our basic freedoms." Bernstein, president of Random House, urged an emergency meeting of th? trade association Monday to support Bea- called for a fund for the publisher, an arm of the Unitarian Universalist 'Association. Beacon Press published excerpts of the Pentagon Papers that had been read into the record of a Senate subcommittee by Sen. Mike Gravel, D- Alaska. Last month the Supreme Court denied Congressional Immunity to Gravel from a grand jury investigating Ms con Press and 5100,000 defense acquisilion of the papers and how they became available lo Beacon Press. The publishers meeting was called on Ihe assumption that the Justice Department will now resume its probe with a Boston grand jury on the basis of Ihe court's ruling.

"I come to you appalled and depressed at the government's action," Bernstein said. Terming the government's action against Beacon Press "a sad, shabby affair," he said it could pose "a huge threat to book publishing in the United States--and to our basic freedoms," Dr Robert Nelson West, president of the UUA, accused the government of using grand jury proceedings "to create Ihe same chilling effect on dissent in the 1970s that Senator Joseph McCarthy sought in the 1950s with his Senate Committee." Lost Boat With 4 Aboard Turns Up in York, Maine YORK, Maine (AP) Four Massachusetts men In a 19-foot outboard motor boat, massing since Thursday and the objects of a search conducted by a small armada of air. and sea vessels, turned up In York Mon- 'day night, a place no one had thought to look for them. One of the four, Roger Pros- tholm of Orleans, said he and hi! companions were all In good shape. He said they experienced motor trouble and then got lost in fog.

Frostholm said they finally got the motor started and made it to the Boon Island Coast Guard light station, about smile off York on the southern Maine coast. The four left before dawn last Thursday from South Orleans on Cape Cod for a fishing expedition in an area about 12 miles east of Chatham on the eastern arm of the Cape. York is 92 miles north-north- of Orleans, and Ted Whislow of Chatham. The Coast Guard said a second search, for a 12-foot outboard motor board missing since Thursday in Boston Harbor with two men onboard, was unsuccessful Monday and would be continued today. Reported on the missing boat were Arthur Knyff of Wrentham and Robert Simpson of Boston's Hyde Park section, west of Chatham.

The Coast Guard said had been searching an they north and east ot Chatham, basing their search pattern on wind and sea drift. The search had covered an area 70 miles by 90 miles and had employed one fixed wing aircraft, two helicopters, four rialrol Guard boals and five Coast cutters--the Aclive, Spar, Cape George, and Point Turner. Cape Horn Besides Frostholra, those onboard were Identified as Eric Heed and Mark Kandianis, both Nashua Jaycees To Meet Tonight The Nashua Jaycees will duct a membership meeting tonight at 8 in Columbus Hall, 173 Chestnut St. The guest speakers will be Thomas Grella, regional vice president of the N. H.

Jaycees a i a a outstanding young a Bobby Fischer was. back in he running for the world chess jhampionship today, and it appeared thai Ihe fourth game night start this afternoon without the turmoil that lias kept he match on the world's front for nearly two weeks. The 29-year-old American chess whiz won his first game ever from world tilleholdcr 3oris Spassky on Monday and trails the Russian 2-1 in Chamber Director Meeting Highlight Is East Side Rehabilitation Project A presentation on the proposed East Side Rehabilitation 'reject highlighted last night's joard of Directors meeting of he Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce held at the 88 Restaurant. William Jones of Cantab, 'leissig and Associates, a vlassaclmsells planning con- Emerges Smiling Bobby Fischer leaves Reykjavik's Laugardalsholl Hall Monday after defeating Boris Spassky in the Ihird game uf world thcss championship. (AP Wirephoto) New Bedford Fishing Firms Closed by Lumpers Strike NEW BEDFORD, Mass.

(AP) A strike by the New Bedford Fish Lumpers Union, whose members unload incoming boats, has shut down this port's fishing industry. The lumpers set up picket lines Monday at entrances and exits of all piers in the port. Meanwhile, the New Bedford Seafood Producers Association planned to go into U.S. District Grella will talk about the goals of the Slate Jaycees. ChaputJ mil give a presentation on.

the Jazz Concert which State Employes' Raises Approved CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Stale employe pay raises approved by the last session of the legislature conform with the regulations of the Economic Stabilization Program, Gov. Walter Peterson announced Monday. Peterson said Ally. Gen.

Warren B. Hudman has advised Comptroller John T. Flanders that the increases may be paid as scheduled beginning Aug. 18. The governor said Rudman's staff had conferred with the slaff of the Economic Stabilization Program in Manchester and "can find no reason the increases will not be allowed." The governor's office said the increases average about 5.5 per cent.

Court at Boston today lo ask a court order to rctjuire the New Bedford Fishermen's Union to lo work. The fishermen have refused since last Thursday to man boats, contending there Is no point in fishing if Ihe catches can't be unloaded. The lumpers' union was as sured by spokesmen for other unions in the industry, including the fishermen, the Sea' food Workers Union and the Teamsters, that their members would not cross the lumpers' picket lines. The lumpers, whose contrac' expired June 23, are negotiating wilh the Seafood Producers Association and Boatowners United, for a three-year contract. The parties have been unable to resolve differences over pay, Jurisdiction, pension plans and health benefits, bow- ever.

A spokesman for the lumpers said negotiations wilh Boatow- ners United halted last Wednesday. He added, however, that a settlement with the Seafooc Producers was near. The Seafood Producers represent a majority of the port's boat owners, and Boatowners United represents about 30 per cent. There is a third boat owners' association and, in addi' tion, a number of independenl Nashua Telegraph, Tuesday, July 18, 1972 Fischer Wins Chess Game; Back In Contention For Title By JUJ.1E FUNT REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) tlieir 24-game match. In seven previous meetings, Fischer lost five times and two were draws.

Spassky was at the chess board alone Monday when the third game resumed after the overnight adjournment, and referee Lotbar Schmid opened Fischer's sealed 41st move, left with him the night before. II was bishop to queen six, and it put the champion's king in check. Spassky sat for live minutes, turned his king on its side to concede defeat, and left the stage as the audience sat silent. A few minutes later, Fischer arrived cheers. 1 minutes.

mixed boos stayed only and two For the first lime since the match was supposed to start on July 9. there was no overnight barrage of protests or com- plainls about the arrangements, threats from Fischer to quit the match and frantic negotiations between officials of the various chess federations and representatives of the players. The fourth game was sched- uled to start at 1 p.m. EOT today, with Fischer having lha first move. International grandmaster Isaac a a analyzing Ilia match Press, sultant firm which is working the project proposals, said be program here was somewhat unique in thai "participatory planning Is being used.

Involves Residents Thai lype of planning involves not only city officials, but area and Ihe business community as well. By using this formal, Nashua seems "ahead of other cities in this type of planning," Jones told Ihe group. Jones, who is working on the project wilh the Nashua Housing Authority for a Ice of S30.000, stressed the flexibility of the area and displayed a number of alternate plans which have been made to date. The plans are being made in hopes of attaining a HUD grant sometime in the future. So far, the possibiillies have been discussed wilh many city officials and residents of the rehabililation area.

At present, Jones is seeking forums with the business community to further educate Ihe community as to the possible future of the East Side area. Some Chamber directors vaice3 that the flow oi business cast of the downtown area might be stopped by ext i i i a redevelopment They assured, however, that all concerned parties would be con suited prior to the inv plemenlation of any future plan Noel Planle, director of the Nashua Housing Authority, told the group that Ihe N1IA "would ike to protect business in this area." By working with the business and residential community, the hopes to develop priorities parking, residential needs, commercial requirements and public areas for the East Side Project. Plante also discussed the slatus of families remaining in Ihe Myrtle Street urban renewal project and the problems in- in seeking new quarters for them. major concern to making improvements in each Pitch in Week was described as an "extremely successful cf- 'ort." The directors were told many publicity activities lad taken place during the anli- itter camoaign here, and that area media had been very in making the public more aware of their in dividual rcspossibilify to the continuing fight against litter. Presiding at last night's meeting was Arel, who succeeded James P.

Pratt as Chamber president recently. no solution to problems has He said relocation been found. Also attending the meeting a Charles a a director of the Urban Renewal Agency. New Members In other business, four new members were accepted by the directors. The new members in elude.

Dr. John R. Graceffa, National Partitions, Barlo Plastics and Rainbow Neon Inc. Reports were given at the meeting on Ihe JOBS Program, the Priorities Task Force, and Pilch in Week. George Bow, Chamber JOBS Director, said the prograr was successful to date.

He noted that a teacher is being soughi to fulfill requirements of adult education which are part of the federally-funded program. Maurice L. Arel, president the Chamber, said the Priorities Task Force was nearing com pletion of its work and shoulc be ready with final recom mendations in the near future The group is working on five Does Your Heating System Conform To New Anti-Pollution Regulations? SPECIAL OFFER Free analysis of your hearing system including burner controls, tank, and domestic hot water supply. MALONE'S OIL SERVICE CO. Call 882-0951 for appointment 3 to 5, Sat.

8-12 This is a part of our regular customer service sponsored by Needs, will be at Holman Stadium on Aug. 6. Thomas president, reminds young men that membership age has been lowered to 18, and open through 35, and they are invited to tend. You can keep packaged cake mixes as long as one year if they are stored in a cool dry place. REFRESHMENTS PRIZES UNDER THE BIG TOP NEXT WEEK AT GOODYEAR WE HAVE Parsons Tables for Every Manner of Home, Color Scheme and Use.

We feature Syroco's cxclling new "Table Manners" line. Qualify conslructed of ABS plasltc, (Ihe kind telephones are made of) they're extraordinarily rugged and durable, highly Impact resistant. What's more, because Ihe gorgeous colon go aJi the way (hrougn, they won't chip, crack or scrape olf Best of all, "Table Manners" are Iht oulslandiog values available today. They contain more weight of fine material than any comparably priced tables actually sell for half the, price ot wooi lahles. Size Retail Price House Garden Colors 16" 16" 16" 24" 24" 16" 24" 24" 21" 18" 28" 28" 15.00 25.00 30.00 50.00 60.00 65.00 Tangerine Sun Yellow Parrot Green Jet Black White White In the heart of Downtown Nashua The CH, we're doing a we want lo do more.

That's why we offer you Nashua's highest interest rates! annual interest on 2 to 10-Year Savings Certificates. S500 minimum opening deposit. on Flexible 90-Day Notice Accounts. $500. minimum.

on 1-Year Savings Certificates. S500 minimum opening deposit. on Regular Passbook i Savings. All interest is paid and compounded quarterly. Federal Savinqi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 157 Main Street, Nashua, New Hampshire HOURS: Fri, from 8:30 a.m.

to p.m. Thurs, 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for said The Ihe Associated 2 9-year-old American's play Sunday "was Ihe kind of game cxpeclcd of Fischer afler his extraordinary successes of the last two years." Spassky "seemed to lack any aggressive Ideas," Kashdan loninientetl. Fischer lost the first game o( (he match last week, and tin second was awarded to Spassky by forefeit when Ihe American refused to play because of ths presence of three movie cameras in the hall.

The firsl part ot the Ihird game was played Sunday at Fischer's insistence in private room, with the audiencs watching on closed circuit television. The game was moved; back to the main hall of lha sports palace Monday when Spassky said he would not play; in Itie private room, and Fischer made no objection. CHRISTMAS IS LEGAL PROBATE NOTICES THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Hlllsborough ss. Courl of Probals APPOINTMENTS OF FIDUCIARIES Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed have been duly appointed by Ihe Judge of Probate for the Counly of Hillsborough. All persons having claims against Ibe hereinafter named ara requested to exhibit Iliem for adjustment, and all indebted lo make payment.

MAUDE B. ATWOOD, late of Nashua, deceased. Beryl F. Gould, 129 Crescenl, Shrewsbury, Mass, and Frank B. Clancy, 53 E.

Pearl Nashua, Executors. Frank B. Clancy, 53 E. Pearl St. Nashua, Resident Agent.

AUSTIN BEATTY, Jr. and CATHERINE BEATTY of WHITMAN, JLASS. Austin Beatly, Whitman, Guardian. Charles F. Morrill, Box 8, Merrimack, Resident Agent.

CARJIELLE N. BEAUIJEU CARMELLE, late of Nashua, deceased. Henry P. Beaulieu, 17 Victor Nashua, Administrator. RONALD SUSAN I.

and TERESA M. BEAUIJEU of Nashua. Henry P. and Mary J. Beaulieu, Nashua, Guardian.

ARMAND J. BRUNELLE, late of Nashua, deceased. Roger E. Brunelle, 1 Jackson Nashua, Excculor. HAROLD V.

BUKEIt, late of MERRIMACK, deceased. Lillian J. Bilker, Merrimack, Administratrix, ROLAND J. CORRIVEAU, lale of Nashua, deceased. Elsie B.

Corriveau, 49 King Nashua, Execulrix. MARIE A. DWYER, lale of Nashua, deceased. Raphael L. Dwyer, 627 Somerville Manchesler and Lorctla M.

Stickels, 9 Hampton, Adminislrators with will annexed. YVONNE GUILL, late of HUDSON, deceased. Charles Guill, Bush Hill Hudson, Excculor. KAROL KAMIENIECKI, late of Nashua, deceased. Alfred Kamien- iccki, 30 Dalcom Nashua, Administrator.

RUTH L. KELLEY, of Nashua. Frank B. Clancy, 53 E. Pearl Nashua, Conservalor.

EUGENE W. LESLIE, lale of HUDSON, deceased. Nashua Trust Co. 104 Main Nashua, Executor. KATE NIER KATHERINE, lale of Nashua, deceased.

Helen Jane Sebasky, 5 Dover Nashua, Vol. Adm. LISA ANNE RUGG, of Nashua, Paul E. Rugg, Nashua, Guardian. SCOTT EDWARD RUGG, of Nashua.

Paul Rugg, Nashua, Guardian. M. ANNA TETRAULT MARIE ANNA, late of Nashua, deceased. Beatrice E. Bcrube, 49 Lemoinc Nashua, Adminis- tratrix with will annexed.

FLORENCE C. THORNTON, late of Nashua, deceased. Everelt F. Thornton, 76 Fairview Nashua, Vol. Adm.

CLARENCE E. WHITNEY, laic of Nashua, deceased. Indian Head Nnlional Bank of Nashua, US Main Nashua, Executor. JOHN ZAPHIRIADIS JOHN XEFFIS, late of Nashua, deceased. John G.

Scontsas, M7 Main Nashua, Execulor. Dated at Nashua Ihis 14th day of July, 1972 23 USA dialer SW3 as amended by Ihn lawi of 19W, Chaplcr 1M.2 Exhlblllon of Demand: Time No such action shall fie siv.laincd unless llic demarrf was exhibited lo Ihe adminlalralor svllhln sir rnonlhj after the original grant ot administration exclusive of Ida time such adminfclrallon may have been lUifw TERMS OF COUHT July 19 Nashua July 26 Manchester August 2 Nashua AT NASHUA To all persons interested in the estates and other mailers (the originals are on file in said Court) hereinafter named and listed. You arc hereby cited lo appear at Courts of Probate to be held in said Counly, and be heard Ihercon and object if you sec cause. ON THE SECOND (2nd) DAY OF AUGUST NEXT ACCOUNTS AMELIA V. BURELLE, of Nashua.

Third Account filed by Bealrio Zeloski, Gdrt. JOHN 3. CANTLON, lale Nashua, deceased. First and Final Account lilcd by Edward P. Cantlon, Admr.

LAURA ARNETT CJIEWE, laic of Nashua, deceased. Firsl and Final Account filed by John F. Crcwe, Exlr. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON, of Nashua.

Third Account filed by Robert A. Johnson, Gdn. ROSANNA KILLION. late of Nashua, deceased. Second and Final Account filed by Liguori A.

LaGue and Rachel Davis, Exlrs. JULIAN MILLER, lale of Nashua, deceased. Firsl and Final Ac- counl filed by Gloria Cote and Joyce LCVMOJUC, Extxs. GEORGE M. MUI.DOON, late of PKIJIAM, deceased.

First Account filed by Teresa F. Muldoon, Exlx. BHUNIS IIIPULUSKAS, of Nashua. Fifth Account filed by Morri! I). Slein, Cons.

WILLIAM D. SMITH, lale of PEIJIAM, deceased. First and Final Account filed by Helen E. Munson, Extx. RUBY MILDRED WRIGHT, late of Nashua, deceased.

First and Final Account filed by William N. ffrighl, Admr. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE ISABELLE WILLKTT HUBERT, late of Nashua, deceased. Petition filed by Donald L. Willed, Admr.

w.w.a. PETITION TO CONTINUE BUSINESS H.V. BUKER and SONS HAROLD V. BUKER, late of MERRLMACK, deceased. Petition filed by Lillian J.

Bukcr, Admx. is Dated at Nashua this 7lh day of July, 1972. PRACTICE PROCEDURE Rule 4. Ml attorney or odrr duly Jfrson dejlrcj lo appear lo conlul or object to any malKt In order for Mirlnl Jlull enter hit appearance In and give notice llwnux. oppoilni! piny ml less man Oji court it hearing lo liad.

i C. EDWARD BOURASSA, Register ot.