Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 2

Biddeford-Saco Journal, Personals Mr. and "Mrs. Ovide Beaudoin, Elm Biddeford, left this to attend profession perpetual vow their daugh-1 ter, Rev. Sr. St.

Ovide Marie, at the Mother, House, of the tation Mary Hudson, N.H. She will return with her parents for the weekend before returning to her teaching assignment. I CHURCH NOTES! Higher Grade Corp cadets of the Saco Salvation Army will meet Friday at 8:30 p. m. Colored Paper Being Used To Cover Books Brown paper covers for books are as out-of-date as year's lessons.

The latest trend, "according to stylists of The Papercraft Corporation, is to cover books with colorful giftwrap papers one color for each subject. Some young scholars, displaying grown up fashion awareness, are even covering their textbooks to' match their favorite school outfits. Occasionally, too, it is possible to determine out-of-school interests by a glance at in-school books. Horse lovers are going in for horsey papers, circus admirers use scenes under the big top, while new to schoolers show an unsurprising preference for nursery themes. Covering books is an admirable practice that parents would do well to encourage.

It not only acts as a buffer against the and arrows of outrageous wear, but inspires the owner with a valuable sense of property tection. With the aid of tape, cover are fun to make, quick and easy. to change as interest or wear dictate. Hand-written labels can also be stripped on with this permanent, almost invisible tape. In addition, this principle also could be applied to pencil boxes, photograph frames, and a variety if otherwise plain uninteresting objects.

Scarborough Man Fined $50 Beach OLD ORCHARD BEACHES Justice Wesley Mewer levied a $50 fine and suspended the driver's license of James B. McKenzie. 21, of West Scarborough in Trial Justice Court here Wednesday evening after McKenzie pleaded guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Chinese (Continued from Page One of the West German militarists' coming into possession nuclear weapons," that the they Chinese trust said. U.S.

"Now im-1 perialism and think it does not matter if the West German tarists provided possess they are nuclear trol of the United The statement said "the real aim of the Soviet leaders is to compromise with the United States in order to seek momentary ease and to maintain a monopoly of nuclear weapons and lord it over in the Socialist The new Chinese blast against Soviet participation in the limited test-ban treaty said Soviet possession of nuclear arsenal was no excuse for preventing other Communist nations from acquiring their own stockpiles. BARRED FROM TRACK PORTLAND (AP) presence of Anthony DiPietro Scarborough Downs is detrimental to the best interests of horse Supreme Court Justice Walter N. Tapley Jr. ruled Wednesday as he issued permanent injunction barring the Milford. Mass.

and Old Orchard Beach man from the race track. At the same time, denied DiPietro's petition for Tapley permanent injuction to force the Downs to admit him to premises. COTTAGE DAMAGED Saco police records show that Shores vandals damaged the Kinney cottage of Atty. Philip Graves. A routine check by police cruiser discovered that a window and frame in the cottage had been smashed Wednesday: FIRST LAW The Massachusetts Law of 1642 of was the first example in history a lawmaking body issuing mandate, read.

all children bel Card of Thanks CARD OF THAINKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and for their kindness, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy received during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Jeannette Lavigne and daughter TIME TO PAINT Sparkling Outside Colors Just Arrived Reduced Prices, Limited Time BOLDUC PAINT CO. 381 Alfred Biddeford AT 4-8693 FOR RENT Furnished And Unfurnished Apartments And Rents Also Store For Sale 1 Main Street Biddeford Call AT 4-6220 Or AT 4-8214 Thursday, August 15, Deaths Jennie Lavalliere Mrs. Jennie Lavalliere, 83, wife of Alfred Lavalliere died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Eva Rocray, 18 Vincent Avenue, Biddeford, Wednesday evening following long illness. She was born in Saco, Oct. 16, 1879, the daughter of William and Mary (Meserve) Foran. She was a communicant of St. Andre's Church.

Besides her widower, she is survived by three sons, Arthur and Albert of Biddeford and Henry of Saco; eight, daughters, Mrs. Marchand, Mrs. Eliza Marchand, Miss Alice Lavalliere, Mrs. Rose Lambert, Mrs. Laurette Masse, Mrs.

Lucienne Nason, Mrs. Eva Rocray, Mrs. Laura Gallant, all of Biddeford; four brothers, William and John Foran of Biddeford; Fred and Charles Foran of Saco: 28 grandchildren, 37 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Emond Funeral Home, Hill Street, Biddeford, today and Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Funeral services will be held from St.

Andre's Church Saturday at 9:00 a.m. TO SAY PRAYERS The Catholic Order of Foresters will offer prayers for the late Philip Boisvert, at the Sansoucy Funeral home at 7 tonight. TO HOLD SERVICES The Biddeford-Saco Lodge of Elks hold ritualistic services for Philippe Boisvert at 7:30 tonight at Sansoucy Funeral Home, 1 Stone Biddeford. Funerals A.T. 3 DONALD AMSDEN Funeral services for A.T.

3 DoOLD ORCHARD BEACH OR nald Keith Amsden, 26 15th noon at 1:30 from the Washingwere conducted yesterday a afterton Avenue Church with Rev. Gilbert Sirotti, pastor of the church officiating. Interment will be in Perry Florida, Fla. Bearers were Richard and Martin Blaney, Frederick Ahearn, Henry Desjardin, Norman Bourque, Stanley St. Pierre and Robert Maguire.

Mystery Ride Tops Auxiliary Meeting A mystery ride to the Granite Point section of Fortunes Rocks, Biddeford, was the highlight of last night's Unity Club Auxiliary meeting. Lunch was eaten at the beach. The members then went to the home of Mrs. Ruth Scammon, North Street, Saco, where a short business session was conducted by. the president, Mrs.

Edna Bradbury. The mystery award went to Mrs. Florence Mooers. and it was announced the next meeting would be A August 28 at the summer home of Mrs. Ethel Whitten, Swan Pond.

Lyman, where supper will precede the business session. Attending last night were Mrs. Whitten, Mrs. Mooers. Mrs.

Emsend. Bradbury. Mrs. ScamGarside, Mrs. Irene Town- mon Mrs.

Thelma Farley. Military ness subcommittee for specifics on the necessary safeguards was on motion of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. Jackson reported that Taylor had assured the subcommittee in his closed-door testimony that the data could be supplied but that would take some time to assemble it." Taylor has an opportunity to elaborate on the uniformed command's views at an open session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which has jurisdiction over the treaty.

Members of the Senate Armed Services and the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committees are sitting in at the hearings. (Continued from Page One) of any "relaxed military effort by the United States and our The demand from the Prepared- While there has been a mounting accumulation of testimony urging Senate ratification by the necessary two-thirds majority, a strong dissent was registered before mittee the preparedness subcomMonday by Dr. Teller, a nuclear physicist who is known as the "father of the 19 Teller, an adviser to the Force, said that from a military and technical standpoint, ratification of the treaty would have "grave consequences for the se- we curity of the United States and the free world. And, he contended, the treaty would permit the Soviet Union to maintain an advantage in multimegaton explosions and would "impede the development of missile defense in the United Much of Teller's testimony, rethe expressed views and leased Wednesday, conflicted, with other administration witnesses, including Dr. Glenn T.

Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Committee. Seaborg said Wednesday the derground testing allowed under the pact would permit a wide range of nuclear weapons development, including warheads for antimissile missiles for defense. "We already have a number of warheads for that purpose and can develop warhead by underground testing," Seaborg declared. Taylor, told the preparedness subcommittee: "In the antiballistic missile field, development of the not depend on atmospheric testing. and hence the treaty will not significantly influence any imbalance that may exist." Make it a habit to read the classified columns, they carryl bargains galore.

THE WEATHER FAIR PORTLAND Small craft This remain displayed. afternoon mostly fair and breezy with little change in temperature. winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight some Highest near 70. West to northwest variable cloudiness and continued cool.

Lowest temperatures in the upper 40s. Decreasing northwesterly winds 5 to 15 mph. Friday mostly fair with little change in temperatures. winds to Highest near 70. Westerly 5 15 mph.

AUGUST TIDES (Eastern Daylight Time) HIGH LOW A. M. P.M. A. M.

15 8:22 8:44 2:07 2:21 16 9:26 9:43 3:10 3:22 17 10:23 10:37 4:07 4:09 18 11:14 11:26 5:00 5:24 19. 12:01 5:46 5:57 20 12:12 12:43 6:29 6:41 21 12:55 1:23 7:09 7:24 Local Firms Will Display At Products Show Five local industries will have displays at the Maine Products Show in Lewiston today, Friday and Saturday. The show billed as a showcase industry is designed to attract. business contracts for the firms participating as well as encourage prospective firms to locate in the state. Local firms with displays at Lewiston include Ace Traveler Co.

of Saco, Baker Lund Mfg. Leland Gifford Products Corp. and Pepperell Mfg. all of Biddeford. Natural Gas Study Will Be Ended This Year AUGUSTA (AP), The second phase of a natural gas study for southwestern Maine will start immediately and will be finished by the end of the year, Frederick First Lady Will Out Of Public Spotlight HYANNIS PORT, Mass.

(AP)First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is home with her children again and out of the public spotlight, as she prefers to be. At her doctor's suggestion, she may be able to stay months. that way for the next five It may a or two before she returns; to Washington. Mrs. Kennedy, settled quickly back into the summer routine in big gray-shingled house, "Brambletyde," which the Kennedys have rented on Squaw Island here until Sept.

15. Surrounded her children, Caroline, and John and eight pet dogs, she can relax and try to forget the heartache of Bouvier helenthird. who lived less child, Patrick than two days. Mrs. Kennedy came home from Otis Air Force Base Hospital Wednesday.

Her obstetrician, Dr. John W. Walsh of Washington, D.C., said Mrs. Kennedy is ling a very saitsfactory recovery from the Caesarean birth on Aug. 7 but suggested: "In insure her complete rehabilitation and continuing good health, it will be necessary for her to curtail all of her activities and not undertake an official schedule until after the first of the year." This would take Mrs.

Kennedy out of many White House social functions, including state dinners for heads of state such as two forthcoming ones for Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and the king and queen of Afghanistan. It also means that she will not take part in other activities such as greeting groups or things of that kind, 'said Pierre Saliner, White House secretary. The First Lady's plans indicate she will remain here until the lease on "Brambletyde" expires and then on to the Farm home of her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D.

Auchincloss at Newport, R.I. Beach Resident Given Probation In Saco Court top Auburn, greater Brunswick Portland and Bath. and Lewiston-Auburn have pipeline distribution at present, but most of the other communities still have valid franchises for public utility distribution of gas. chairman of the Public Utilities' Commission, said Wed- Associate Judge William F. nesday.

Wilson Jr. suspended a six-month Results of an initial survey, sentence and placed Lewis E. says "indicate a consulting doubt firm's that report, Hoyt, 61 Highland should proceed beyond a engi- we Old Orchard Beach, on probation neering study as to the develop- for in this morning's session of Saco Municipal Court. ment of pipeline Hoyt pleaded guilty to a The report, by Commonwealth charge Services, Inc, of New York City, of simple assault that had been there is a large market for reduced from an original charge natural gas in southwestern of felonious assault at the request Maine if it can be brought into Alof York County Atty. Lloyd Lathe state at a price competitive Fountain.

The charge stemmed with fuel currently available. from a complaint by his wife, Ruth. Allen said the PUC will confer Judge Hilary Mahaney terminwith the Federal Power. Commis-ated the probation of Percy E. New England govern- Weeks of Kezar Falls when the ments and officials of the Ten- former was brought before him nessee Transmission Jon a charge of probation violawhich hass a pipeline to Haver-ition.

hill, and several New Weeks had originally been found Hampshire points. guilty of a charge of fraud and Market studies were conducted misrepresentation to the Maine in Sanford-Springvale, Biddeford- Employment Security CommisSaco, Old Orchard Be a ch, sion whereby he illegally attainKittery, greater Portland, Lewis-led some $174 in benefits. Resolution To Postpone Rail Strike Postponed sional support is reported increasfor a resolution to postpone the threatened Aug. 29 rail strike and let a special House-Senate committee supervise renewed efforts to break the deadlocked negotiations. No meetings are currently scheduled between the railroads and the five on-train hoods.

Backers of the resolution, first suggested by AFL-CIO President George Meany, hoped it would gain support from congressmen who oppose as a form of compulsory arbitration President Kennedy's proposal to turn the dispute over to the Interstate Commerce Commission. resolution embodying Meany's plan was introduced by Sen. Clair Engle, and cosponsored by six other Democrats on the Senate Commerce mittee. Neither the Senate nor House Commerce committees, which held lengthy hearings on the President's plan, had any meetings scheduled. Maine Captain Is Rescued From Indian Ocean CAPE TOWN, South Africa -Three American crewmen rested here today after being snatched from their foundering schooner in the Indian Ocean.

Capt. Robert W. Reusswig of Scarborough, (Pine Point), Maine. said a gale and mountainous seas tore away the mainsail and broke the main boom of his 124-foot schooner Collegiate Rebel Sunday. The vessel had been under charter to a Japanese television company and was en route to her home base of Tampa, when she sank.

The eight-man crew, three of: them Americans, were up by the British Tanker Volsellaj and reached here night. The other Americans were Jan Masarek of Eddyville, N.Y., and James McCrory of Coral Gables, Fla. $50 of for jointly owned by husband and then a direct credit ex-Itaxes of 4 per cent of the remainder. Owen-Davis Unit Auxiliary Has Annual Banquet SCARBOROUGH The annual banquet of the Owen-Davis Unit, American Legion Auxiliary was attended by 21 members and five guests last night at Valle's Restaurant. President Mrs.

Germain Grant conducted a short busines session and announced the next meeting would be Sept. 11 at the Beach Street, Saco, Legion home. Mrs. Eva' Sherman delivered coupons to the chairman which she brought back from Germany. The council report was given, land it was revealed, the next council meeting be held jointly with Cumberland County in Biddeford on Sept.

Parking Charge Draws $10 Fine In Biddeford Maurice Crepeau, doing business as Crepeau Nash. entered a plea of nolo in Bidderord Municipal Court this morning to a charge of causing a motor vehicle to be parked on Main Street, Biddeford from noon until 5 p.m. the next night continuously in violation of a city ordinance. Associate Judge Gerald C. Nason found Crepeau guilty and assesser a fine of $10.

In other court action, Peter Ciulla, 41, of Yorktown, N.Y. and Richard W. Bafield West Hartford, Conn. both pleaded guilty to charges of speeding 45 miles per hour in a m.p.h. zone at Biddeford Pool.

Each paid a fine of $10. In an informal session 0 a Biddeford Juvenile Court, Judge Nason lectured two 16-year-old Biddeford youths severely charges of stealing gas. He placed youths on six months probation. CAB (Continued from Page One) nancial crisis, and but for the assistance of Hughes Tool and forbearance of its creditors, could not have survived. "The record clearly establishes that the primary reason for the award of the Florida route to Northeast -its need for strengthening has not been accomplished." Vice Chairman Robert T.

Murphy and member G. Joseph Minetti disagreed with the three-man majority, as they did in the tentative decision, and said they favored permanent renew al of Northeast's route south of New York. The hearing was requested last Thursday by Massachusetts Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, and Leverett Saltonstall, and other New Englanders to determine the impact of the CAB decision on their region.

Subcommittee Chairman A. S. Mike Monroney, stressed an opening statement, that testimony would be devoted to airline service in the northeastern states. He commented that "adequate and uninterrupted service to this vital and dynamic region is The committee, Monroney said, will hear testimony "on, the economic impact which possible discontinuance or interruption of air service will have on the communities, businesses, employes and other affected parties." He said testimony also would be heard during the hearings predicted as continuing into next week-on what may be done to provide "continued, adequate and, if possible, improved service to this Monroney said that while the committee cannot help but be aware the CAB decision denying renewal of Northeast Airlines' New York Florida certificate, 'this decision is not in issue in these The decision, he said, is subject to the CAB on petitions for reconsideration and by federal courts, and therefore he did not deem it proper for the committee to inquire into the merits of the case. "This committee." Monroney said, "will investigate and consider how to assure continuous and adequate airline to New England, whatever the ultimate resolution of the Northeast Airlines case be." of Despite broad Monroney's statement purpose, Kennedy the opportunity to discuss the CAB's Northeast Airlines decision "and the grave consequences this decision has for New "Not since I have come to the pared statement, "have peoSenate," Kennedy said "the preple of my states state' and all New England been So concerned about a single action of the government.

"They are confused and discouraged. They feel that the board that determines our national aviation policy has cut them off -has submerged the welfare of their local airline in favor of considerations less related to public Kennedy, who initiated the series of Senate speeches last Thursday, the said executive the CAB is not part of branch or answerable the administration for its decisions. When it makes a decision, noted, the only recourse is to the courts. GAS EXPLOSION Biddeford firemen were called 74 to the home of Roger Normand, 30 Cutts Biddeford, at 4:10 yesterday afternoon for a propane gas explosion in a stove. Chemi- of cals were used firemen re-7 4:25.

turned to the Central Station all JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SACO MAINE SURPRISE PRESENTATION of a banner to the Saco Jaycees was made by the Jaycees Wives during last night's meeting of the chapter. The wives paid for the banner out of proceeds from various fund raising events. In the photo, left to right, are Mrs. L. Daniel Dearborn, vice presi- dent, and Mrs.

C. Russell Herrmann, president of the Jaycee Willard Stackpole, president, and Malcolm MacLeod, vice president of the Saco Jaycees. During the business meeting conducted by Stackpole, further plans for the public hearing on Saco's sewage project on Aug. 28 were discussed. a Investigation Request Is Supported WASHINGTON Maine and New Hampshire memof Congress met yesterday with union officials and agreed to support requests for a Senate investigation of labor and management practices at the Portsmouth, N.H., Naval Shipyard.

Requests for the investigation have been received from major unions at the yard seeking to refute statements by Navy officials made to Maine congressmen last week charging the yard is not competitive with private shipyards. The officials charged civilian employes "just won't work." seventh member of Congress, McIntyre, reserved judgment on his support of the request. He expressed fear that an investigation would raise the broad question of competition between government and private industry. Officers of the Portsmouth Civil Service Workers Union said they would seek the support of Sen. Family Outing Discussed By Stand By Club Plans for a family outing were discussed at last night's meeting of the Stand By Club in the Biddeford Municipal Courtroom.

Roger Belair and Jack Boucher will report on outing schedule at the next meeting. Maine Jamboree Chairman Raymond Mathieu gave a financial report on the event which took place at St. Francis College. A plaque and life membership were presented to Chester E. Simpson for his service to the club.

President Paul Laflamme made the presentation. A ladies night will be the feature of next meeting to be held at Wonderbar then House, officials announced. The attendance award was won by Charles Dyer. Maine Auto Law Distribution Is In Progress LEWISTON (AP) Some 000 flyers are being distributed in New England describing Maine auto laws with which outof-state drivers may be unfamiliar, Torben K. Anderson, chairman of the Maine Highway Safety Committee, said Wednesday.

Anderson told the quarterly meeting that the flyers are designed to help curb the state's rising accident rate. AUGUSTA GAP) Portland's TREASURER NAMED assistant director of finance Wed(nesday was named this city's treasurer and collector. Deane Stockton Stevens succeeds Earl C. Anderson at a salary of $6,500. Reunion Planned By 1953 Classes Plans were completed for the 10th class reunion of St, Louis and St.

Joseph's High School at the meeting last night at the home of Inel Chretien, West Street, Biddeford. A social hour will begin at 7 p.m. at the Elks Home, Portland Road, Saco, Saturday, August 31. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Committee in charge for the men are Victor Chretien, Auger, Paul Labonte, Norman Simard; Jean Lamothe, Gerard Gilbault Norman In charge and.

the women are Betty Ann Boldue and Rita Daigneault. Reservations should be made with Inel Chretien or Richard Auger. Beatrice Grant Is Engaged To Be Wed Mr. and Mrs. Homer F.

Grant, 74 Bradbury Biddeford, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice R. Grant, 'and Raymond Janelle, son of Mr. Mrs. Euene Janelle, Parent Biddeford. The wedding date of July 11964, has been selected.

Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, whol did not attend yesterday's meeting. The president of the union, James C. Guyette, said shipyard workers and citizens are angered over what they feel was unjust criticism by the chief and deputy chief of the Bureau of Ships, Adms. William Brockett and Charles Curtze.

Guyette and other union officers said they are confident workers will be cleared of alleged inefficiency. They said they want a full investigation to include what they described as management practices which slow production. The Civil Service Union agreed with the Metal Services Union and said investigation by either the Navy or Congress would serve the same purpose. The metal union had first asked for a Senate government operation tions subcommittee investigation, then asked an investigation by Assistant Navy Secretary Kenneth BeLieu and Brockett, and finally asked for a special committee of Congress members from Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire to make it. Senate and House members at yesterday's meeting generally agreed with Guyette.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R- Maine, who arranged the meeting, said the government operations subcommittee would be the proper congrestigation. agency to make McIntyre and Muskie are members of the subcommittee. Guyette asked comparison of actual costs at Portsmouth and the private Electric Boat Corp. shipyard at Groton, Conn.

He also asked for a copy of a report by retired Rear Adm. R. K. Jones, former head of the Bureau of Ships, which compared unfavorably production at Portsmouth with Electric Boat. Congress members the hour meeting who said they would support requests for an investigaincluded Mrs.

Smith, Sen. Norris Cotton, Reps. Clifford G. McIntire and Stanley R. Tupper, Maine Republicans, Reps.

James C. Cleveland and Louis C. Wyman, New Hampshire Republicans. Mrs. Smith arranged the meetling at Guyette's request.

SHUMWAY 36 FUNERAL Spring Stases Saco, SERVICE, Maine Dear friends, We are sure the citizen would be average to know how surprised much equipment modern funeral the have. must director to this We are constantly equipment to further adding improve our this service. Much of not additional investment is apparent to the but it is public, tial essennonetheless if we are to the high maintain set standards we have for our services. Respectfully, but DIRECTOR Byrd (Continued from Page One) Senate that civil rights will brought to a showdown after Labor Day, about the time the House is expected to debate the tax bill. Whatever moves administration leaders make will be met itlby civil rights opponents with a filibuster.

While the filibuster is on, the Senate Finance Committee can meet only when the Senate itself is not in session. Byrd predicted that the narrow 13-12 vote by which the House Ways and Means Committee defeated Wednesday a Republicansponsored move to tie tax reduce tion to a holddown on deficit spending would spur similar attempts in his committee. The House committee approved by a 19-4 vote an across the board reduction in individual income levies, averaging 20 cent in overall rates and per cent in the into which most taxpaytaxpayers could get a (larger standard deduction than the present 10 per cent, up to $1,000 for husband and wife. The new provision would allow $300 for the taxpayer plus $100 for each $1.000. Thus including small his income spouse a a big family could add up to more than the old 10 per cent allowance.

Some low-income single taxpayers also would benefit. The Treasury estimated that un. der the new minimum standard deduction 1.5 million persons who now, pay taxes on low incomes would be taken entirely off the income tax rolls and their savings would aggregate $310 million a year. The committee approved also a un-two-step reduction of the corporate income tax from present 52 per cent to 48 per cent and provided for a rearrangement of normal and surtax rates within this rate so as to give a special break to small business. Effective next Jan.

1, the tax would drop to 50 per cent-22 per cent at normal rate applying to the first $25.000 of corporate income, and 28 per cent surtax. The present normal tax is 30 per cent. A year later the surtax would drop to 26 per cent, for a total tax of 48 per cent. The issue of dividend taxation is one of the last remaining important questions to be resolved before the bill can be put in final shape for House action. At present, the law allows clusion from income of the first QUALITY FOODS SAVE CASH GROCERY SNEIDER'S CENTER 282 West Street, Biddeford (Near 5 Points) Open Daily-Thursday-Friday Nites Till 9 P.

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