Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 29

-9 England As Testing Ground For NOW Accounts Comparison Nashua Telegraph, Thursday, July 8,1876 29 AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) New Englanders have had the chance since March to earn 5 per cent interest on a new type of checking account. But Maine bankers warn that the NOW accounts aren't for everybody. Maine banks offering the accounts said they are requiring a minimum balance in the accounts of $250 or $500 per month, depending on the bank. Customers whose accounts fall below the minimum either pay a service charge for writing checks or lose interest for the month, depending on the bank's rules. a a a customers who can't keep a sizeable balance probably would do better with a regular checking account, especially a free one.

Officials in Maine, Connecticut and Vermont report that banks have been cautious in offering the new savings- checking account option. Customers too haven't flocked to open NOW accounts. a a designated by Congress this year to be the testing ground for a service which pays interest to account holders. The acronym NOW stands for negotiable order of The congressional designation for New England came a i Massachusetts and New Hampshire banks since 1972. Banks in Maine say they a he Massachusetts and New Hampshire experience to require minimum balances to prevent the accounts from being used as a substitute for a small checking account.

The account combines the features of a with the same interest paid on regular savings accounts. Bankers say they will lose money on NOW accounts because of the cost of servicing them unless the balance is between $900 to $1,200. Banks can use NOW account deposits to make, loans, which earn money for them. The Maine Banking Bureau Mary Hartman, Nashua 1 Mary Again and Again JOAN YORK I a Har ma Marv Hart- TMW TM a ary man on reTMs jmcn sounds Re some kind of pun ActuaW it's interesting to a Innk at evprvnnp ake a look everyone as first went on the air last fall, which can spell disaster for either art form. In the beginning, we are i a soul searching included the burning question of whether her kitchen floor shine was being i a buildup.

Part of the original humor was that the audience couldn't tell the commercials Back Seat Driver? cinhi niH icatia when nlarprt in a 'un, not one peep oul her. Could it be that Katie is in playp'e oWateh training to becorn'e a back seat driver? The Morris' live in known. Riding behind while Dad cuts the grass is more Portland, Maine. (UPI Telephoto) Report Shows Police Reluctant To Arrest Women Drunken Drivers using them as a savings account. The bureau reports that the number of NOW, accounts in state-regulated Maine banks stood at just over 5,000 at the end of May, the latest figures available.

That compared to nearly 280,000 regular check- i a i a regulated banks. The bureau said a direct comparison between the two figures could not be made because federal and state regu-- lations prohibit banks from offering NOW accounts to most businesses. NOWs are being offered by 20 of the 74 state-regulated commericial banks, savings banks and savings and loan associations in Maine. The Banking Bureau did not have statistics for banks regulated by the federal government. A spokesman for one commercial bank said his bank would offer a NOW account later i He predicted that all banks would be forced into them by competition for customer dollars.

Fewer than- a half dozen Vermont banks are offering the accounts and Connecticut's banking agency says there has been little NOW account promotion. poor dear Mary in a mental institution. One i i a i of the peculiar and phenomenal success the program is the wasiiwt the Norman Lear production was Dodie Goodman, who used to be a favorite on the Jack Paar version of NBC's "Tonight" show a. long time ago: Miss Lasser has gone on to fame, not to mention- a Los Angeles "drug bust" involving alleged possession of cocaine. The relative celebrity of the performers is not the only difference in watching "MH, MH" the second time around.

Miss Lasser looks about the same as she did in the final episodes last week, except maybe a little less tired, which is understandable both in human terms and in terms of the deterioration of the character she plays. On the other hand, almost everyone else looks like she fears peculiar to commercials. At the end, that sort of minor key spoof became lost as Mary fell victim to her environment sad, but not funny. Which is doubly sad. There's hope for next season, however, now that Charlie has apparently taken Merle Jeeter out of the picture anyway he doesn't look fit to seduce Loretta and Sgt.

Dennis Foley appears to have traded in his badge in order to work close to Mary. Tune in next The top 10 network television programs for the week ending July 4, according to the A. C. Nielsen were: 1: "M-A-S-H;" 2: "Starsky arid 3: "Happy Days;" 4: "One Day At A Time;" 5: "Switch;" 6: "All tn The-Family:" 7: "Police Story;" 8: 'Laverne and Shirley;" 9 and 10 (tie): "Maude" and "The Rookies. Telegraph CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION TOPLACIANAD Dial 882-2741 (ASKFORCLAMIFIID) BUY SILL TRAD! H1RI HINT FIND THROUGH THI WANT ADSI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT HOURS Monday through Friday 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. DEADLINES: Tha daadllna lor placing, cancallng or correcting a claailflad ad la 10 a.m. Monday P-10 Loans 11 FIRST AND second mortgages on camps, homes, farms, land, mobile homes, also purchase existing 2nd mortgages.

Nashua Finance Co. 101 West Pearl Street, Nashua 883-7721. --i! 12 LOST FEMALE CAT. White and gray. Missing since June 26th.

Red collar with attached bells and black flea pendant. Last seen Broad St. and Dublin Ave. area. Reward for return.

Please call 883-5353. LOST Vicinity of Rivier College, small white with brown spots. Collar with name, Timi. Call 888-5481. To Place an Ad Dial 882-2741 Quincy Man Sentenced mother, who looks more sophisticated, and Loretta, who looks less blatantly blond.

Something else comes through with disillusioning clarity what started out as a half-spoof, half soap opera began to take itself seriously, BOSTON (UP!) --Statistics 'show most drunken drivers arrested are men; but a recent Boston study indicates the reason is because police are reluctant to arrest women. "The inequitable treatment Marriage Intentions Theodore Bell, 27 Gendron Wakefield, Mass. Dennis Jean, 4 Daytona to Denise Beaulieu, 7 Ferson St. i i 1 0 5 Bowers to Carol Marrocco. Burlington, Mass.

Stephen Towle, Rochester, N.H., to Janet Cipolla, 3F Hartford Lane. Maurice Bibeau, 8 Seminole Drive, to. Paula Langelier, 8 Seminole Drive. William Sweet, Merrimapk. to Ferma Perullo, 12 Royal Crest Drive.

Thomas Matzke, Central a McGurn, New Castle Drive. Michael Greenleaf, 42 Gingras Drive, to Cynthia Kizala, 207 Pine St. Peter Saucier, Hudson, to Carol Pridgen, 23 Farmwood Drive. Ray Smith 21 Martin to Diane Huntington, 21 Martin St. a i Wilmington, to Brenda Hedblom, 19 Daytona St.

Dennis Dupont, 6 Danforth Road, to Marilyn Rizzo, Woburn, Mass. Michael Merrill, 31 Pearl to Lotus Batrouney, Derry. Andrew LaLiberty, 7 Salem to Harriet Corliss, 7 Francis Gough, 8 Silver Drive, to Frances Porter, 8 Silver Drive. Craig Lamont, Merrimack, to Michelle Olsson, 42 Chester Mark Sapers, 3 Riverside Circle, to Joanne Wright, 3 Radcliffe Drive. George Miller, 16 Nutt to Cindy Moreau, 31 Lock St.

Kenneth Goulet, 3 Highland to Karen Pandall, 3 Highland St. Wayne Goodwin, 40 Ingalls to Catherine Bennett, 40 Ingalls St. Carlcton i 17 Newton Drive, to Carol perkoski, 17 Newton Drive. i a Casey, Camp LcJucnne, N.C., to Michelle Garcia, 8 Kern Drive. Joseph Bergeron 10 Denise to a Walters, 49 Ash St.

ROSS Lantaff, 202 Flagstone Drive, to Denise Dionne, 202 Flagstone Drive. of men and women by the police," said researchers in the current issue of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol, Rutgers University, a a a a to women in the short run may well be deleterious if it results in aiding problemdrinking women to keep their problem hidden." The report is based on a i Argerious, director for the Services for Traffic Safety Project of Boston, and Donna Paulino, the project's evaluation director. The two said a woman apprehended for driving while intoxicated was likely to be released unless she is also guilty of 1 additional provocation, like an accident or arguing with a police.of- ficer. The two studied the arrest of 73 women charged with drunken driving. They also, said a survey of all arrests show 53 per cent of the women A The Devil's Disciple' Fine Bicentennial Show By JOHN J.

MULLINS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) George Bernard Shaw wrote "The Devil's Disciple" in 1897, but the play, now at the Loeb Drama Center, makes a fine 200th birthday gift to the United States. Set in New Hampshire in 1777, the play features rebellious American colonists and a Burgoyne and a contingent of British troops, perfect for the Bicentennial year. Less than perfect is the acting; many of the performances seem amateurish. John Glover overdoes the swaggering dash of Dick Dudgeon, the Devil's Disciple, China Expert Recalls Giii MADISON, Conn.

(AP) -The late Chinese military leader Chu Teh was a lovable figure with "an Eisenhower grin," said a China authority who knew him. Chu, who died Tuesday, met with historian and author Helen Foster Snow during the 1930s when she and journalist Edgar Snow were both covering the Chinese Revolution. "Chu was a lovable figure, overflowing with warmth. He had an Eisenhower grin and lived a spartan life with his soldiers," she said. "He favored normalization to build a relationship with the United States," she said, adding she felt it was a mistake for America not to have an ambassador in China before the death of Mao Tse-Tung.

Mrs. Snow, was the first i of Edgar Snow, the author of "Red Star over China." She has just finished writing a book stemming from her last visit to China in 1972. and ennuriciates his lines too deliberately. ver's problem in reverse. Burgoyne has many of the better lines in the play, but Valentine cannot always be understood Robert Murch and Wendy Fulton do fairly well with their roles as the Rev.

Anthony Anderson and his wife, Judith, although at one point Murch's acting becomes a parody of the role. William Young is fine as Major Swindon. The play revolves around Dudgeon, a black sheep to his family and townsfolk who has been living with smugglers and gypsies and professes antiChristian thoughts, ana i a Anderson and his young wife. Basic to its climax is the way men act "in the hour of Shaw makes it a vehicle for something in which he obviously delighted, a kind of role reversal. The play may be 79 years old, but Shaw's comments remain fresh, lively and pertinent.

The famed Shavian wit is most pleasure bly there, and it's a play the whole family can enjoy. The set and lighting, designed by Donand Soule, are a definite plus. The use of wood and of muted colors in the costumes gives a Colonial air. Steeples, the British flag and British soldiers are depicted in faded paint' on panels that appear to be made of old barn boards. Slides depicting' leaves and buildings are projected onto the panels, and the rest, of the sets move in and out among them.

The play is one of three to be performed this summer at the Loeb. It will be presented Mondays through Saturdays through July 24, and will be followed by "Life Father" and "That plonship Season." were associated with traffic accidents while only 35 per cent of the males arrested were involved with accidents. i i i i researchers said the average female arrested for driving while intoxicated was "a woman in her early thirties who is legally unattached and living alone. She has a job of relatively lowlevel skill, when employed, despite a slightly higher than average level of education." The report said "she is usually arrested during late- evening and earlymorning hours as a result of a traffic violation, involvement in an a i a i or abusive behavior. "She is usually alone in the car and highly intoxicated.

This high level of intoxication is symptomatic of an alcohol and pre WASHINGTON (UPI) Forty-five American Indians were arrested Wednesday in a rock-throwing incident outside the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices. A bureau spokesman said three windows were broken in the building and several hun- evacuated. No one was hurt. The Indians, members of a group called the "Trail for Self Determination," were charged With disorderly conduct. Representatives of the group met earlier in the day with Deputy Undersecretary Dennis Ikies.

The bureau spokesman said the Indians had asked to tour the building, which ordinarily isn't open to the public. Of- llow them to the building and held it for several days. The Interior Department claimed they caused $2 million in damages. One 20 demands being made by the Indians is that the bureau be disbanded. During the 1972 takeover, the Indians said they would return if the bureau was not abolished by July 4 of this year.

Thoughts appearances, but judge with right judgment." John "Judgment of the people is often wiser than the wisest men." Louis Kossuth, Hungarian statesman. matriarch of bee society, the queen is fertilized (UPI) Alleged underworld figure James Martorano has been sentenced in U.S. District Court to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for loansharking. Before Chief U.S. District Court Judge A A.

a passed sentence a a prosecutor Martin Beaudreau, of the Organized Crime Strike Force, recommended a stiff prison term. Martorano, 34, of Quincy, could have received up to 40 years in jail and a $40,000 fine for his June 14 federal court conviction on four counts of extortionate credit practices. He was previously convicted for harboring a fugitive and being accessory after the fact to murder and still faces charges in Suffolk Superior of auto theft and illegal possession of an M-l carbine and a .38 cal. revolver. He is currently free on $50,000 bail pending an appeal filed Wednesday by his attorney Joseph Oteri.

Beaudreau described Martorano as the "man at the top (of a loansharking scheme) with the power and the Confessed mobster Joseph Barboza, who said Martorano was "friendly" with und i told a federal grand jury that Raymond L.S. Patriarca was the head of organized crime in New England. Barboza was subsequently gunned down in a gangland- style killing on Feb. II, 1976, in San Francisco. Records in the Registry of Deeds list Martorano as a partner of "Howie" Winters in the "333 Columbus Realty i owned a building in Boston which was the scene of two fires "of suspicious origin." Both fires the second of which destroyed the building and the financing of the building by two banks are under investigations by the Suffolk County District Attorney's office, according to sources close to the investigation.

Barboza identified Winters as "one of Buddy McLean's partners." Winters allegedly succeeded McLean as head of organized crime in Somerville after McLean was killed by a shotgun blast during Boston's gangland war of the 1960's, ac- control of years to commit violence." Naetjua CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES NO. OF WORDS 15 or less 16 thru 20 21 thru 25 26 thru 30 31 thru 35 36 thru 40 41 thru 45 4C thru 00 1 DAY Charge Caih $1.69 $1.52 1.89 1.70 2.09 1.88 2.30 2.07 2.53 2.28 2.49 2.99 2.69 3 DAYS Charge Caih $3.17 $2.85 3.65 3.28 3.77 ,4.70 4.23 5.23 4.71 5.84 5.26 6.39 5.75 6 DAYS Charge Caih $4.75 5.67 5.10 6.57 5.91 7.50 6.75 8.49 7.64 9.56 8.60 10.55 9.49 Closing Times Thi dtadllna for accaplanca ol regular clawlfltd advertising li 10:00 a.m.,- Iht day bttora publication. CliHlllad diaplay atyla advtrtlalng must ba racalvad at Itall 2 working daya batora publication data. Cliulllad Advartlalng Dapartmafitii optn dally from I a.m. to 5 p.m, Thli nawapapar txarclava avary pracautlon In tha accapl- anca ot claaaifiad advbrtlHmanta and raaarvaa tha right to tdit or rajtct any copy aubmlttad.

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