Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 1

iJONIGHT IN THE TELEGRAPH Pag I Abby Sports 8 Around Tovi 7 Television-Radii Classifieds Theaters Comics Weather Crosiviord a Weddings Editorial 1 White 1 Laurence 4 Women 5 Obituaries 2 VOL. 93 NO. Nashua .1 i Complete Assbciote'd Press dn'd World Services -J 9 WEATHER Cloudy With Showers Tonight ond Tomorrow HARTTSfl. Today's Chuckle Huau nature vital it ruler lor people (o good rtsoluth-as thu bid iabits. NASHUA.

NEW HAMPSHIRE SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1962 Established 1832 Price: SEVEN CENTS TWO XASHUAXS ESCAPE INJURY A Nashua driver and her passenger escaped injury in this two car-truck collision on the South Daniel Webster highway last night. The truck driver and the driver of the other car were not so Jucky. In Memorial hospital today are Reginald Leger, 23, of Waltham, Mass, the truck driver and Basil Tasker, 65 of Stonehame, Mass, driver of the car 1. Escaping injury were Lorette Lachapelle, 46, of 2 Kinsley st, driver of car 2, and her father, Louis Lachapelle, 77. The wrecked tank truck lies in the left side of the photo in front of car 1, against the telephone pole.

The pole was snapped off in the crash. The truck was loaded with oil which had to be pumped out before the wreck could be hauled away. Fire and Police officials were on the scene long after midnight The accident occurred about 6:20 Dm ves- terday. Hudson Restaurant Is Given Liquor License The Nil Liquor commission has cnimously voted to issue a restaurant liquor license to John and Agnes Bcdnar, doing business as the Pine Acres restaurant on Ferry st, Hudson. The Telegraph was officially advised of the license grant by Franklin Flanders of Commission chairman.

Weare, The state body's action follows a 'controversial public hearing held in. Concord Wednesday. A majorily of those present spoke against the granting of it license lo the Bednars although the Commission had approved the establishment as a first class restaurant. This issue reached such proportions that John Bednar's supporters had claimed the state Highway the request of Chief of Police Andrew J. Polak, had painted a solid, yellow line in front of the restaurant.

INVESTIGATION A personal investigation by the Telegraph produced a nearly unfounded claim of inconvenience (o restaurant patrons. The newspaper found a solid painted traffic line did run along the restaurant's entrance but is is broken along the establishment's parking area--to permit easy access. Furthermore, an official of the Nil Department of Public Works and Highways had said earlier: "The law reads you may cross the solid line. In no way "does it stop vehicles from reaching a certain destination." "In voting to issue this restau- partmenl over a period of years rant liquor license which entitles indicate that this restaurant has the holder to sell liquor and operated well within the rcquire- wines with meals costing a mini- merits prescribed by that agency mum of Jl, the commission wish- and the commission has on file a es to point out that there are "Kf of a State Department of many small but fine eating places Health inspection certificate dated in New Hampshire. These eating July 30, 1962..

places are as much 30 LOWER AUTO HOME INSURANCE FARM BUREAU MUTUAL TU 2-6052 Chairman Flanders' release to the Telegraph follows: SMALL BUT GOOD ducted by the State Health De- eating first-class are qualified to hold a restaurant liquor, license and that the business will be conducted in accordance with the laws and regulations as enacted by the legislature and promulgated by the commission. rant license. BANK! NASHVA.N.H. I BAHA'U' Pease AFB Plane Crash Kills Three PEASE AIR FORCE BASE, H. 01 Three airmen were killed in the crash of a B47 jet General health inspection con- bomber moments after takeoff CLEAN commission is of the opin- ness as some of the larger and more pretentious establishments.

"The commission, in determining what is a first-class restaurant, must take all of these factors into consideration if it is to be fair and just in the granting of licenses. To issue or deny licenses on any other basis would, in the opinion of the commission, be contrary lo the intent of the legislature. 'The area in which the Tine Acres restaurant is located is zoned for business. John and Agr.es Bcdnar have he'd an on- sale beverage Beer) permit since 1W9 and during this period of years there is no record of a single violation. "Neighbors with homes in close proximity lo the Pine Acres Restaurant have filed written statements with the commission testifying as to the character of the applicants and the conduct of the business.

Persons patronizing the restaurant regularly attest (o the excellence o( the food and service and the cleanliness and quiet atmosphere of the dining room. The applicants have met all the requirements that the commission established for a first- class restaurant as (o seating capacity, adequate facilities for the storage, preparation and sen-- ice of food and general fitness of vug was tne applicants lo hold a rcslau- made lo Methuen police and the The Air Force identified the victims as: Capt. Eugene S. Procknal, 32 of Buffalo, N.Y., the pilot, who eaves his widow and four chil- drea First Lt. Eric W.

Epps tt, of N'cuport N'cws, the copilot First Lt Edward R. SowinsM 25, w5 and his mother, Mrs Man- Sow-in- Vm the maln ski of Newark at an Authority meeting. Sneaker of Slain Girl Found on Methuen Road METHUEN, Mass in A white sneaker found beside Route HI has been identified as that of slain Cheryl Laird, 14, whose body was found a considerable distance away Tuesday night. A Lawrence shoe clerk yester day identified the sneaker as one of a pair sold lo the victim's mother two weeks ago. The girl was buried yesterday in Immaculate Conception Cemetery after a funeral mass attended by her uniformed baton twirling class and members of a Boy Scout troop in Lawrence, where she lived with her family.

Police said three men of more than 100 questioned have been asked to take lie detector tests and ali three agreed. AH rorce officials said the plane was taking off for a jched- PMl Labombarde, vice chair- uled training mission. A board man who the absence immediately was set up to deter- Davidson, patient at hosital from Pease Air Force Base last Air Force officials said the mine what caused the crash. The plane burst 'into flames upon crashing on the air base three occupants died instantly. Wreckage of the plane was scattered over a half-mile area.

The plane just missed the golf course clubhouse it crashed. The six-jet bomber was attached to the 509th Bombardment Wing at the Strategic Air Command facility. The fuel from the plane caused flames to spread over a large area of the golf course. Fire Two Injured In South End Tank Truck, Car Collision British Scientist Struck Down By Form Of Plague LONDON' (AP)-HealUi officials Britain's principal germ warfare maintained a close check today on 42 persons possibly infected by a British germ warfare scientist who died Wednesday of Ihe pneumonic plague-- a form of the Black Death. NO DANGER One official said there is no danger of epidemic.

Twelve persons, including the scientist's widow and his daughters, age 15 and 11, were quarantined in their homes. The remaining 30 are ambulance attendants and staff members at the hospital treated 44-year-old George Bacon, who was stricken Sunday and died Wednesday. They have been vaccinated and are working under observation. All will be given daily doses of antibiotics until the danger period ends in the next 10 days, officials aid. Dr.

Frederick Lishman, medical officer of health for Salisbury, said, "We are satisfied that all contacts have been found. I am satisfied that there is no reason to expeet anything like an epidemic. But one cannot rule out the possibility of one or possibly two secondary cases." Bacon was a research officer at research center at Porton Downs in Wiltshire and was reported working on pneumonic and bubonic plague projects. VIRULENT A few ounces of some germs handled at Ihe 17-year-old center are virulent enough to wipe out whole populations. Part of the center's work is designed to find means of combatting possible enemy germ war attacks.

The War announced the cause of death Friday as pasteur- ella pestis, or the pneumonic plague. It said the circumstances had not been determined and ordered an investigation. Pneumonic and bubonic plagues were popularly lumped together as the Black Death, which swept Europe in the Ages. Pneumonic plague is the more infectious of the two and attacks the lungs. It is spread primarily through the air.

Bubonic is the more common and is usual) transferred to man by infected fleas and from diseased rats. The last plague epidemic in England was during when it took about 60,000 lives in London alone. Make New Truck Driver And Auto Effort To Operator In Good Condition End Strike Session On a WASHINGTON (AP)- Another rffort to settle the old strike against Eastern Air lines Ws been scheduled for Monday by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. Airport Authority Plans To Start Project One Job The Nashua Airport Authority proceed with Project 1 on Fcb 27 plans to have work started this Shortly after, the group applied about $160.000 in airport ments at Boire field.

proposed work which in- volvcs six airport, projects and "Agency's the Federal Aviation of were A. LcBlanc, the VA hospital, Jamaica.Plain, Mass, said: ''We hope to have all the work golf course. Officials said its of completed this year. wo members are David- unions are snagged on it loo son, Labombarde, Ally George S. Goldberg proposed that engi- Pappagianis.

Henry N. Bcchard leers get first call for the third and Air Force Mister Sgt Roger place in the cockpit A I flDlinA hastem, in trying to get its Pilots as flight engi jneers, asked the Federal Avia tion Administration to give fast approval to its revised training program for pilots. Sen. George Smathers, D-FIa hope to arrange a meeting icxt week with engineer Wesley taj-nes of Concord toward eslab- shing a time-table. Once the lans arc ready, the projects will be let out to bid." He also said the Authority may- wait to hear from Mayor Mario Vagge who is expected to re- eive an official FAA document elating lo the airport improve- lljf goil COUrSe.

fire n.xjnai ancuu Ul IS trucks from Portsmouth and other greater than an earlier estimate nearby communities rushed 16 the tene. Airmen wearing asbestos suits were also on harxl at the southeast end of the two-mile runway. Traffic was backed up on Route 101, adjacent lo the golf course, and policemen temporarily rerouted cars. Col James S. Howard, vice VA j.

iivAtm, wee com- FoLce said, meanwhile, they mander of the 100th Bomb Wing placed little credence in two was named president of the in- anonymous telephone calls from vcstigation board. Results of the a man who said he wanted to inquiry were not expected for confess the crime. One call was some days made lo Methuen police and the The last crash al Pease was Jan other lo Lawrence police. 4, mi, when four were killed. Tne federal award of each for both the city nd federal gavcmmerts.

The projects include the ex- cnsion of the runway 4i5 feet to length of 4.000 feet, rebuilding runway and taxiway pave- ncnts, r.cw Uxiways and the re- ocation of the Airport rd. As proposed, the Airport rd hich joins Pine Hill rd, would relocated about 500 feet toward Pulasti park. The Board of Aldermen suth THE SAVIOUR OF ALL A I SEK PACK 2 FIRED AT TELSTAR BILL EARN NOW! a year horn now with our dividend! NASHUA CO-OPERATIVE BANK OVER 1,500 SWEATfRS TO CHOOSf FROM for every member of the family Siws 3 lo io 34 (o 50 Cashmeres. Imported Wools, Fur Blends Angoras, Orlony Banlorw, Deeorated Btilkies $1,98 to $14.98 Ktg. Value lo KIMRICK MILLS WASHINGTON (AP) The threat of a new filibuster has been fired into the Senate Foreign Rc- lalkxis Committee's first "truce" hearing on Ihe administration's communications satellite bill.

Sen. Wayne Morse, a leader of (he filibuster that for five days blocked Senate consid oration of the measure, got ir.to a row Friday with Sen. Alexander and promised lo answer Wiley "at some length i after Aug. 10." That's the day the bill is lo return lo the Senate floor for more debate under a truce agreemcnl that had shunted it to ihc committee for further study in order lo tnd the filibuster. Friday's hearing offered Senate leaders little hope that the battle's end was in sight.

A large part of Ibe day was up with queslioning by of chairman Newton W. Minow of Ihe Federal Communications Commission who described bill a marriage of and free enlerprise. Minow observed thai it was Ihe jJllh lime he hid on the i measure, which the House passed by a lopsided vote on May 3 and which previously had been approved by two other Senate com rnittecs. The bill would set up a private government regulated corpora lion lo own and operate the U.S. portion of a projected global com murications system using said liles as relay stations.

Its opponents are a small group of Democrats who contend the bill would vest control of the proposed syslem in privale monopoly. Most of them -advocate government ownership of the space ncl work. The flare-up between Morse and Wiley, the committee's ranking Republican, came after Ally. Gea Robert F. Kennedy urged passage of the measure as "one of Ihe most Important pieces of legislation offered by Ihis adminislra- lion." Kennedy, tutting short his lesli many (o calch a plane for the West Coast, disputed contentions that the bill would establish a private monopoly dominated by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

vvu w. mi IIKU ouuicns UCKCI mign' mcd the Airport Authority to transferred to another airline. FAA for fiwb. Thc Telegraph was advised ceptcd. Scnalor Cotton last Wednesday, Soblen Still Fights Return To United States LONDON' (AP) Dr.

Robert Soblen's attorney prepared today to throw up new legal roadblocks if the British government tries lo return the convicted Soviet spy lo the United States on any airline except El Al. The Israeli government line stuck by its refusal to carry him. The Home Office gave El Al until Monday to decide whether it will fly Soblen to the United States to serve his life sentence for peddling wartime secrets to the Russians. The British government first ordered Al (o fly Soblen to New York Friday but the line refused on. orders o( the Israeli government.

The Home Office insisted, however, that it was El Al's responsibility to transport Sbblen to the United States. An El official suggested earlier that Soblen's ticket might be The Labor Department said yesterday that Goldberg will meet with Malcolm Maelntyre. president of Eastern, in an effort to settle the crew complement issue that has divided the airline and the unions. ADVICE At the same lime two senators had conflicting advice yesterday for the Federal Aviation Agency over how to handle a request by Eastern to shorten the period of time for training its pilots as flight engineers. The Flighl Engineers Intcma lional Associate began the waliout June 23.

The engineers and the Air Line Pilots Association have been split over whether the third man in the jet cockpit will be a pilot or an engineer when the airlines reduce crews from four to three men. At present there are three pilots and an engineer. SETTLEMENTS Goldberg proposed settlements which Trans World Airlines and fan American World Airways and their engineers have ac- Nashua Police used both uniformed and plainclothcsmcn at the scene of the crash. The Na- ilm from the safcl island Th shua Fire Dcpt was called be-j'P; lsw mcd causc of the oil tanker, and one Iruck stood by the scene for hours. But Easlcm proposal and the two AFL-CIO said he urged FAA administrator Najceb Halsby in a telephone conversion yesterday to approve the program, or suggest changes to Eastern.

Smathers said the strike has dled 7,000 Eastern employes in allraction program, and caused the closing of major i a i Beach hotels for lack of transportation. Tyngsboro Skier Breaks Neck FRAXKUX. N. H. IP A Tyngsboro, man was water at Newfound Lake in Bris- They brought to 50 tol yesterday.

THREE VEHICLES INVOLVED; TWO OTHERS ESCAPE HURTS Two drivers were injured while two other persons escaped injury early last night in a two car-tank truck collision on the South Daniel Webster highway only yards from the Massachusetts state line. Reported in "good condition" in Nashua Memorial hospital this noon are: the truck driver, Reginald Leger, 23, of Waltham, Mass. Leger underwent surgery last night. Doctors are attempting to save his left hand and arm, badly mangled in the crash; and the driver of one of the two cars in the accident, Basil Tasker, 65, of Stoneham, Mass. Tasker sustained multiple cuts and bruises, a slight back injury.

He was ordered held for observation'. Escaping injury was the driver of the second car. Lorelte Lachapelle, 46, of 2 Kinsley st, and a passenger--her father, Louis Lachapelle, 77, also of 2 Kinsley st. Police said that Tasker was apparently making a left hand AID RUSHED Also rushed into service were! two trucks and three crews of the Public Sen-ice co. The tank truck snapped off a main-line utility pole.

The accident occurred shortly after 6:15 last night. The truck, southbound; the Tasker car northbound, and the Lachapelles, parked in the Hartford Poultry farm store driveway. but-was unable to do so. The huge vehicle, loaded with used crankcase oil, smashed Tasker car in the right rear, nipping it around and into the Lachapelle auto. The truck veered out of control.

It crashed off the road tc the right, snapping off the utili- ry pole, spilling its inflammable cargo all over the road, and trapping the driver inside Iht cab. -Miss Lachapelle told the Telegraph "every thing happened sc iTWO INJURED Page family of One of the Firsf Freedom Riders Due Here The family of Mosel Armstrong --one of the first Negro "reverse freedom riders" sent lo New Hampshire from New Orleans- is cnroute to Armstrong. The one way bus tickets for) Armstrong's wife and Ms four children, ranging from 6 to 11, "ere paid for by the Citizens Council of Greater New Orleans. The council is the racist group which furnished Armstrong with transportation to Concord, MI. the stale from the Shrevepcn -rca.

The Jones family was sclicd- uled to arrive in Hyannis at 6:53 i Sunday. Jones said he has worked for over a year. Two Salt Converters Open In North Carolina WRIGilTSYULE BEACH, X.C. He has however obtained an apartment here. He has been Nashua moving living in the private firms will build pilot plants here near a 7.1 million working for a concern.

Armstrong's family is due here on a bus about 1:45 Sunday. salt water conversion facility Meanwhile at ShrevW Ihe Ic under construction. Charles F. MacGowan, director of the office of saline water, spoke at ceremonies during which cornerstone test station Council of Louisiana sent riders Mass, Ihe resort ported in salisfaclory condition today at Franklin Hospital, where lo T1 President Kennedy's he landed after an unsuccessful Cape Cod summer home The wa er-skimg tnp. CWJncj i( Hospital officials said Donald tirlvic Bouldard.

25, suffered a possible broken neck when he fell on the one-way Mrs The plant, one of the five the federal government will construe! is expected to provide 250,000 gallons of water daily using a ing method to separate salt from sea water and make it usabfe. MacGowan said General Elcc- B. Jones and their (wo young cMCorp of Burlington, Vt, will he number of riders sent out of WIM build one of the pilot plants here wn'ch will produce 37,000 gallons of water daily. MOVERS COMETH-- Progress and in slranort .1..