Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 1
Un journal d’éditeur Extra®

Biddeford-Saco Journal du lieu suivant : Biddeford, Maine • 1

Lieu:
Biddeford, Maine
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

II sr -V- I i Weather COLD (Complete Report oa page Dn) Our Numbers Nwi DipL 2821535 BusIbmi Depls 283-3625 a VOL 81v NO 24 York County's LOCALaewi Dally Since 1884 BIDDEFORD-SACO MAINE FRIDAY JANUARY 29 1965 Auociated Preii Wire Service IQ PAGES PRICE SEVEN CENTS layor Requests Warrant MayorEdward IV Gaulin off could Biddeford served Chief Assessor and Budding Inspector Theodore Dyer with written charges this morning and attempted to have 'a warrant issued to have Dyer -removed from the assessors' of fice Mayor Gaulin handed Dyer the charges shortly after 9 a after Dyer came into his office was it was Gaulin Dyer force Dyer would not have it saying he not sure where it was but in his custody repeated demand the abatement book and the assessments Gaulin told he would remove him with if he did not leave the office said the abatement book be used as evidence in heated ex- -possible case in'which "charg ference with Gaulin- Der-and Cyr Nason said that he would issue no warrants on disturbing the peace Nason said that the mayor may suspend summarily just or unjustaccord ing to the city charter Mayor Gaulin and Cyr left shortly afterward for Alfred saying "that they Were going to seek further legal action inthe Charges against Dyerlnelud-eduifailureto-makerequired assessments of 1964 supplemen threatening language-to tha mayor on Jan 28 and 27 abusive treatment against assessor Ophilda Chabot Dyer said he would continue his duties as assessor and would not accept the suspension Dyer was asked to resign Tuesday tor Mayor Gaulin Dyer-said atjhatiimetbatno specific charges were issued against him and that Gaulin had told htartbathe was that-Dyer-wa-nt'-maktag anyfriends fortoe mayor MotiHn a worker Mr IrmaPrevencher ehairmaa o( the Mothera 'at Blddeford City budding last night during the Mothers March to -rM Jllk beneHt the March of Dimes drive Tabulating return af left to rlghtr31 The total is expected to to- Mrs LucmeLafortune MOD worker srry Haason treasurer collections are torned infrom several anas tumble to both theYerk County and toe Biddeford MOD campaigns Mrs' Berthareport last aightStorjroa page 8 li 200000 es would bg brought-against the mayor fiyJDyeri- Minutes iater Mayor- Gaulin returned to the ice -With -two -policeipenf Who asked -Dyer-to wave and Gaulin again 'repeated nil" request for Dyer to wave Upon refusal by Dyer Mayor Gaulin immediately left for Judge Nason's office followed by Dyer Dyer asked Judge Nason for a hearing before issuing any warrants After several minutes in con Thursday Dyer was verbally: upended by Gaulin and asked to leave the office Dyer refus ed Gaulin Mid he would faring force if needed to re mover Dyeraod Dyer-replied in Dyer denied any misconduct of office and said he had per iumtiBued-m Page Two tal property and re vie vwfD964 assessments deliberate misrepresentation of facts concerning alleged official activities of Theresa Connolly clerk in office failure tokeep-reg-ular hours threatening of personnel not connected with office with discharge or suspension use-of abusive and change of words and re-iusal to leave-the the mayorwent to the officenofMi uicipal Court-Associate Judge saying he would seek a warrant-against Dyer for disturbing the peace Gaulin to the chambers asking for a tearing irefore issuing of the warrant Judge Nason held a closed door conference with Mayor Gaulin Dyer and City Solicitor Robert Cyr for 30 min-utes As Dyer came to worlrthis morning- with ay or Gaulin waiting for him in the office-and after handing the paper to Dyer Gaulin and Dyer exchanged verbal blows Gaulin" was asked you going toblock my taking file oy Dyer Gaulin answered are suspended I want the -assessment Dyer said the mayor LONDON delegation (AP) The US to Sir Winston funeral paid him Scho ol Is golla said Its ambassador who lives lnWarsaw was ill but may yet attend -At least six monarchs four presidents" and 14 prime ministers were expected to be among the vast throng of international figures who wul join more than million others in largest funeral since that of King George VI in 1952- governments of 17 British territories or protecto- coioi Queen Elizabeth paid another unique tribute to the man who bad served Britain since the reign of her great-greatgrandmother Queen Victoria Dressed in black the queen and her' sister Princess Margaret went to Westminster Hall with their husbands Prince Philip and Viscount Snowdon They remained for five minutes British monarchs normally do not hour commoners in such fashion also paid visit to the hall Thursday night as she has done every night since Sir body was brought Tuesday night WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson still is battling 1 remnants of a cold while getting ready to swing back into full stride of official duties The President has been taking it fairly easy for him that is mixing rest with work Thursday he spent inost of -the morning in bed But at midaft-ernoon he went to his office in the west wing of the White House for five work It was-the first stint in the office in six days He been ihere- since last-Friday when- he started coming down with a heavy -cold cough sore throat and chest pains that got him into the -hospital in the small hours of Saturday morn- cational technical institutes at the higher level in Presque Isle andjSouto Portland with a fourth scheduled for the Bedard noted that if the bill' is approved by the legislature -and ratified by the voters the school would do much to curb -high school drop outs and give teenagers a chance to develop- abilities in rater will also be represented in the procession The American delegation arrived Thursday night and is headed by'-Rusk-ana Chief Justice Earl' Warren With them came Eisenhower and Averell Harriman now US undersecretary of state Also aboard file plane was Mrs Lewis Douglas-wife of the wartime US '-ambassador to London and her- daughter Sharman The Churchill family had invited them their natural tional skills diseretion of the State Board of Education The facilities could also be used for evening adult trade extension' courses and during the summer for short consumer or pre-engineering courr sea bill envisions the school as tuition free supported by state and federal funds Location of the school would be determined by toe State Board of Education Bedard said that he other representatives industrial lead-era and many York County citizens believe there is a strong and growing need for a-voe tional technical institute at the high school leveL The school would be the first of its kind in Maine and act as a feeder to toe more advanced post secondary vocational institutes already in operation Maine now operates three vo A vocational high school for York County has been proposed by Rep Camille-L Bedard (D-Saco) in-a-bill filed-in the 102nd Maine Legislature it was announced today bill prepared by Capt Donald Moore of Saco asks for the establishment of an area state operated vocational technical high school in York: County The schooL would be financed bya bond issue of $1115000 for construction operation and maintenance The school as proposed would have facilities for vocational technical -high school training of 450 commuting day students in Grades 10 11 and 12 -with programs in electrical machine too and automotive work building trades construction equipment operation and maintenance machine and architectural draft-tag and other subjects at the homage today at Westminster HalL Secretary of State-Dean Rusk led the Americans Former President Dwight Eisenhower was expected to visit the bier late in the afternoon The American delegation stood in silence for five minutes before the flag-draped coffin In addition to the American mourners included: Averell Harriman former ambassador in London and Moscow ahdafriend of Chief JQstice Earl Warren who some reporters mistook for Eisenhower and US Ambassador DavidBruce An official at-the US Embassy said Eisenhower did not go to Westminster Hall with the American delegation because he is a private guest of the Churchill family At the other end of London the Duke of Norfolk-directed final rehearsal at St Cathedral-for-Sir funeral Saturday The Duke Earl Marshal in charge of arrangements or the state funeral said: hmk tt has gone The line of mourners moved silently through Westminister Hall Many paused for a few moments beside the catafalque Early in the day the number of mourners reached 200000 -Of the 133 -nations invited to send representatives to the state funeral onlysone nation had declined Communist China Anther Communist country Mon- Are Made News At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International Lt Gen Nguyen new Vietnamese -government' reeases Buddhist demonstrators but executes ilerrorisL The US government indicates it is ready to support the new government fashioned by Vietnamese leaders but not at the price of removing Ambassador Maxwell -DTay- Foreign dignitaries arrive for Sir Winston -funeral as thousands more -walk past toe bier Washington Only two members of toe 27-member-Senate Appropriations Committee are "ready to say flatly they would support reversal of this House ban on food shipments to United Arab Republic an AP survey shows -Fast congressional action appears assured on a constitutional amendment urged by President Johnson to deal with problems of presidential disability and vice-presidential vacancies President Johnson who-has vowed a on has chosen Nicholas Katzenbach as his attorney general a man who avows deep concern with toe impact ra toe poor The Senate opera debate on "toe Appalachia aid bill and hopes to take a final vote on Monday President Johnson still battles remnants of a cold while getting reedy-to swing -hack into fun stride of official duties -National A massive cold wave sends temperatures below or near zero in at least 27 stateSTSome areas have rain snow and floodi -Air Force Mr Zuckert flooding Air Force SecretaryEugene selects-a special Change Noted At Shoe Firm KENNEBUNK Official! at the Keaslen Shoe Corp here announced this morn' tag that Myer Saxe Philip Saxe and George Rauten-berg have severed connections with tiie firm and that Alfred-Omsteen is now in charge of the plant No further details regarding the change were available at press time since officials of the firm were still In conference Viet Nam Leaders Release Buddhists NEW BERN NC (AP) -Three white men were arrestet by FBI agents early today and charged with the bombings of two cars parked outside a civil rights rally The "FBI said it seized a Ku Klux Klan charter from the home of one of the men Ra: mond Duguid Mills 35 a se employed salesman and that it carried MiUs'nameat an exalted cyclops Atty Gen Nicholas Katzenbach announced the arrests (Continued on Page Twofc gathered hundred people peop Officers- Named By Bar Unit An election of officers highlighted the annual meeting last night of toe York County Bar Association held at the Wonder bar Steak House Biddeford Daniel Crowley -Kenna-bunk heads the group as president with Charles Smith Kennebunk vice president and Woodrow- Vatfely Sanford secretary and treasurer Named to the general com mittee were Simon Spill Biddo-ford chairman1 Chester Cram Jr Kennebunk John Harvey Saco John Bradford" Biddeford Lincoln Spencer Kennebunk was named chairman of the grievance committee and other members are George Willard-Sanford and Lloyd" Lafountata Biddeford The finance committee is comprised of David Emmons Kennebunk chairman James Erwin York Charies-In -Nicker son Sanfoni and Gerald Nason Biddeford A banquet honored Charles A Pomeroy Windham presiding justice -at the January -term of Superior Court and Cecil Sid: dall Sanfordjustice-trfthe Supreme-Judicial Court of Maine Justice Siddall commented on the-many changes-in general practice over the past 50 years while Justice Pomeroy noted the heavy -docket of Superior Court 1 Johnson returned to the White House Tuesday -but only to the living quarters While he has been seeing some people now and then and turning out a bit of Kaper work he baa by no means een as bouncy as he was before the cold He still has a bit of cough but no temperature aides said and until Thursday afternoon was reported life very He took it easy Thursday by doing such things as sending message to Congress urging it to get busy and do something about (1) the problems of possible presidential disability (2) filling the vacancy when there is no vice president and (3) changing the electoraLsystem to abolish the electoral college but not electoral votes in the states and provide for the situa tion that could arise if the president-elect the vice elect or both died before taking office In addition he: Sent his annual economic report to Capitol Hill Nominated acting Atty Gen Nicholas Katzenbach to be at-torney general and Ramsey Clark to be deputy attorney general Finally persuaded Marvin Watson Texas state Democratic chairman and steel company 'official to take a White House job as a $28500 a year special assistant to the President Filled some diplomatic posts by- appointing: among others Angier Biddle-Duker the Stafi former protocol chief to be ambassador to Spain Let it be known that seven or more 'similar appoint- ments will becoming along in the next-week or two For today there-were no appointments on the Johnson schedule But that didnt-mean no work there were no appointments on schedule either Heat Put On SenateT Reverse House Ban On UAR Shipments SAIGON South Met Namfew (AP) Lt Gen Nguyen new Vietnamese government released today all Buddhists arrested during- the past week of demonstrations and riots except those suspected of being Viet Cong agents Then as a warning against further Communist terrorism in lhecapitaLa firing squad executed a 20-year-ola Vietnamese in main public market an hour before sunrise He had been caught Tuesday night carrying a grenade and a -15-pound bomb The youth 1 Le van Khuyen shivering and silent was folded then backed up against a sandbag-parapeTln front of the National RailroadTJuildingj-Aft- but A He laid Van Nam showed little interest military tribunal convicted Khuyen Thursday of terrorism was a student of the Catholic school but police he told them his had no religion Leaflets were scattered through Saigon streets today demanding toe return of Tran Huong as premier and urging support of US Ambassador Maxwell Taylor The leaflets titled Viet to theJouth Vietnamese-objected overthrow Wednesday in a military coup staged by Khanh and his generals Huong is a South Vietnamese while most of toe pressure against-him was from --North Buddhist monks andpolitical factionsTaylor came underfire for his support of Huong Acting Premier Nguyen Xuan little support thus far indicates it faces a tough uphill battle in its efforts to have the Senate undo what the House has done amend the agriculture appropriations bill to JUock-ship-ment of $34 million worth of wheat tobacco and" vegetable oils to Cairo NOTE 5- The House has voted to bar shipment of surplus food to Nasser's United Arab Republic The administration which views the action as usurpation of President foreign policy prerogativesJs putting heat on the Senate to reverse -foe-House approval among some members of combative stance toward Israel The administration takes the view that the House is meddling in an area which is properly that of the executive-branch the conduct of foreign policy But the absenctrafTTondemna-tion of speech by Prcs-ident Johnson Secretary- of State Dean-Rusk or other high administration officials apparently Invoked in some members iemna- rJres- er the volley ofTifle Jire-and a pistol coup-degracerfhe body was loaded into a erffiu and whisked off in a truck A battalion of- paratroopers guarded toe route from Chi Hoa Prison to the market place Khanh issued the oraer releas- committee to review all policies of toe Air Force Academy shaken by toe cheating scandal Secretary ofLabor Willard Wirtx says "he expects a settlement of toe Maine-to-Texas dock strike by early next week a feeling akin to they do it we Newsmen and photographers ing persons hrrested in disor-recorded toe execution and "a "(Csattaued aaTPage Three! To-gauge therprospects The As- ILis possible the administra- tion may-have jto settle forJialf a loaf reversal-of the amendment with substitution by the Senate of a stem warning to UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser 1 Some senators said privately they understand the State Department is working -on non-binding -language that would express- sense of the that aid should be halted to Nasser ok that would leave the President an for continuing the shipments under certain specified conditions fiery declaration last month that- the UAR does nod need money and who does not like our attitude can drink from the ses" i 1 sociated Press polled the members of the -Senate- Appropria tions Committee This is what the survey found WASHINGTON (AP) Only two members of the 27-member Senate appropriations commits tee are ready to say flatly they would support reversal of the ban the House has voted to put on shipment of surplus food to the United Arab Republic an Associated Press survey showed today On-toe other hand only four committee members say they agree with what-file House did and only three others say publicly they are to- Thus the jury is still outwith a majority 15 of the 26 members reached including Senate Democratic field of Montana refusing to disclose their positions at this point But the fact that the Johnson administration has -mustered so Leader Mike Mans Industrial Agent Discussion- Set Mayor Edward Gaulin of Bid-deford Will meet tonight with Saco Mayor Paul Reny in the Saco office to discuss services of an industrial agent for the two communities Members of both city councils will be also present at tha meeting which Is slated for 7 mughly this means to was a prime factor in 204-177 House vote Another was longstanding dis- Next week possibly Monday Rusk goes before toe Appropriations- Committee to- appeal for reversal of the House action The two senators who wilt for toe record they would support reversal oLtoe-House are ATS Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and Gale McGee of Wyoming both Democrats handling of Nasser-ls a foreign policy matter ever which toe "President and toe secretary of state should have some Monroney asserted -Agreeing McGee said he thought it when we let our emotions regarding one man get away from us to toe point we depart from a constructive policy of food for people is more important to feed hungry people torn to spank The four members of the committee who say they favor the House amendment are A Willis Robertson D-Va Norris Cotton R-NH Gordon Allott R-Colo and Roman Hruska R-Neb The three who say publicly what others say privately that they are to go along with the House are Lister Hill D-AUm-Robert ByrdrD-WVa and Clifford CaeR-NJ Said Caser-As a matter--of i (Continued pn 'Page Three) Chuckle Some businessmen are beginning to wonder If tt be a wise idea to have a guaranteed annul customer before they start getting too involved with toe guaranteed auual wage (T-M WRR Gen Fea Corp) Tile 11000 Feet la Stock Regular 38c Sq Ft SPECIAL SALE 40 OFF ON SAMSONITE SENTRY LUGGAGE Only 19c SqrFt Expert Installation Always Available Maine: Linoleum Co 11 Alfred Street 284-5041 ELECTROLUX Sale A Service Bags Filters Hose and Parts Tit Our New Power Neale For Efficient Rag Cleaning Far Demonstration Can JOSEPH DURFEE 934-4741 i- HEADING toe Noire Dame Leurfes Federal Credit ttahm Sac ffiSTnUta are these officers who were elected at the annual meeting last night aTsaW left in fight Mias Beatrice Cano secretary) Emile Bosm Maiding) Cartier chairman ef tta aapervisory committee ewy aa pao 158-Main Street Biddeford.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

Journaux d’éditeur Extra®

  • Du contenu sous licence exclusif d’éditeurs premium comme le Biddeford-Saco Journal
  • Des collections publiées aussi récemment que le mois dernier
  • Continuellement mis à jour

À propos de la collection Biddeford-Saco Journal

Pages disponibles:
269 293
Années disponibles:
1884-1977