Morning Sentinel from Waterville, Maine • 2

Waterville Mornins Sentinel ThurJay Bee 2 1954 (Continued rom irst Pace) CHINA Bethany Baptist Malik formally proposed next M4lkboloswi throughout the day complete Knowland'i but added that he instructlona to the not to take ashes truck when there HELICOPTER SEARCHS OR A Coast Guard helicopter from Salem Mass takes off Wednesday morninc in search for Although the guillotine became widely used during the revoiti tionary period in rantV Records show that it was used much earl ier in other countries Mrs weekend Osterhoudt were rederick Rowell Richard missing plane with seven aboard A North east plane similar to the missing one is being readied in backcround (AP Wirephoto) EDERAL JOBS OPEN 1 Openings for librarians map and chart makers in various fed eral agencies In Washington have Keen announced by the Civil Serv ice Commission through its local Secretary Entile Rancourt from whom particulars may be obtain ed at the Post Office The arian posts pay from $3410 to $7040 a year In the map field rates are: cartographer $3410 to $10800 a year aide $2750 to $4205: technician $4 620 to $5940 draftsman $2750 to $4205 Applications In both fields will beaccepted until further notice Other Winslow State Tow ts Week ending Obituaries Aiid unerals in another helicopter covered some 95 percent of a three mile radius of the Berlin airport also without success Poor weather conditions and lack of knowledge that would en able a concentrated search ham pered questing operations during the day The majority of the search par ties remained at headquarters poised to enter the hunt if and when the plane is located The brief radio message pick ed up at Berlin Airport on an emergency frequency indicated that at' least one of the missing seven was alive at 7:55 a (EST) when the message came through ind No Wreckage At the same time a report started that a CAP plane sighted wreckage on Bald Mountain check of the area uncovered no wreckage Some seven hours later CAI Capt Henry Hubbell reported of possibly re flected sunlight from a wing or plane near the pcak of Double Head Mountain which led him to believe he had located the wreckage A check of the area later by Eugene Searle air safety in spector of the Civil Aeronautics Board however failed to con firm Hubbell's report But search officials said Searle might not have located the same peakmong the 'maze of mountains near the Maine border Three small volunteer groups of woodsmen set out while the official group waited The volun teers worked over the areas around Bald Mountain Success Pond and Black Mountain with out results Planes Join Search Aircraft pressed intb the hunt during the day were from the Ci vil Air Patrol Grenier Air orce Base In Manchester Northeast Airlines the Coast Guard and Westover Air orce Base in Chi copee Mass The planes worked under a lowering 2000 foot ccling that veiled' many of the mountain tops After temperatures ranging from 6 degrees during the night the mercury roe to about 20 in the day arid' then began dropping in the late afternoon March Of Dimes Meeting riday Representatives of all organizations Waterville and Winslow are invited to attend a meeting at the Elmwood 'Hotel riday evening at 630 o'clock when details the March of Dimes for 1955 will be explained Mrs Dorothy Mills chairman of Activities in Ken nebec county who Issued the in vitation stated that dinner would be served at 630 o'clock and state officers would be present to out line the program Beinard Cratty chairman of the March of Dimes for Northern Kennebec County stated that in formation 'from the National oundation for Infantile Paraly sis Inc discloses that 27000000 ccs of Salk Vaccine will be avail able if the vaccine is proved ef fective and subsequently licensed by the Laboratory of Biologies Control of the National Institutes of Health Washington DC Boston Market Tcc? 0P)4 Job bing prices with wholesale prices in parentheses EGGS: Large specials 37 (36) medium specials 34 433) pullet specials 30 (29) LOUR: Short patents 751 761 CORN: All rail No 2 yellow 181' OATS:" Ail rail 40 'lbs poultry 11313 HAY: No 2 Timothy S38 S40 POTATOES: 100 lbs 240 2 50 50 lbs 110 135 BEE SIDES: Good to cholcs 42 LAMBS: Good to choice 41 45 VEAL: Good to choice 37 47 Ct re dressed fowls 21 23 fancy live fowls 12 16 PORK LOINS: 40 43 TURKEYS: Native hens 51 56 native toms 41 49 SUGAR: ine granulated 100 lbs 865' Potato Market Potatoes easy I unwashed US No 1 size A Katahdins 50 lb sks 135 40 poorer appearance low as 100: 100 lb sks 260 80 oversize 285 300 Green Moun tains 50rlb 'sks 130 35 SIDNEY PLAJ? MINSTREL SHOW The fund raising the three local ParenGJ'tfacher Clubs announces that Lt will spon sor a minstrel shgw'ln the near future The firjvfehearsalwill be held Eridajat 78 at the Longfellotv school in the' Lyon district1 Adults interested in participating are asked to be pre sent Proceeds will be given to the school building fund pattern of such other pacts as those with Australia and New' Zealand Japan South Korea The Philippines and the seven other signers with tfie United States on: the Manila agreement governing Southeast Asia This pattern provides for: 1 Agreement to avoid force1 ex cept in defense 2 Joint action to meet a com mon danger in accordance with' constitutional processes of each country meaning for the States action by Congress Two Selling Waves Send Market Lower NEW YORK Dec The stock market took a pound ing from two selling waves to day and was forced down despite strong resistancetq the It was the second straight fall for the market the first time it has suffered successive setbacks since the big post election bull market boom started market has been going up steadily for nearly 15 months with very few corrective reac tions and since the election it has made an unusually strong advance That has set the stage for an expected normal calloff to con solidate previous large gains market was forced down by a wave of selling just before the final bell Today at the opening the market ran into another spurt of selling Then it recovered its balance somewhat However in the final hour it again got into selling difficulties that persisted for 23 minutes with the tape as much as four minutes behind in reporting ac tual transactions from the floor of the The decline In prices also came at a time when two unsett ling developments were disclos ed rom London there was word of uneasiness in the stock mar ket because of fears that the Bank of England might some anti inflation steps of an' undisclosed nature And in Washington Secretary of State Dulles sald' the United States would strike back against the Chinese mainland if the Communists attacked the Nation alist stronghold of ormosa Air Reserve" Will Attend Classes Two hour classes for Air Re serve members for nearly a year ROTC facilities of Golby Col lege will be staged starting Jn mld Deccmber light of the'9 280th Air Re serve Squadron announced the course will be open to all Air Reserve officers in lhc light area of Waterville and northern Kennebec Valley The classes Wil! be' held ev ery two weeks under supervision Of ROTC instructors Attendance will be on a( pay status basis with a 15 day tour of active duty available to all participants Interested regardless nt their ASC (formerly MOS) ehould attend the next meeting of flight Monday at 730 In the Waterville Junior High School or contact Dr rederick Champlin or Captain Patrick Desmond of this city for de tails If unable to make auch contacts they can write to the NCO officer 9280th Air Reserve Squadron 86 Harlow Street Bangor A similar course for airmen ill be established as soon as enough signify a desire for it Increase (Continued from irst Page) through 11 jobless benefits they had doming without finding new employment "This experience illustrates the need for providing longer per iods of protection in order for the program to be more Mitchell wrote The secretary renewed the plea that be and President Eisen hauer made last year that states provide (1) Jobless benefits ex tending over a maximum 26 weeks half a year of unemploy ment and (2 weekly payments equal to least half regular Elsenhower said then he wa su gest 1 the changes to buoy purchasing power In times of economic stress At president benefit duration varies among states from a low of 16 weeks to 'a high of i weeks Benefit' payment maxi mums range from $20 to $33 weekly with the average actual payment being about $25 Secretary Mitchell has said several? times that unless state payments are made more gener ous pressure will build up on Congress to "legislate improve ments or on employers through collective bargaining with labor unions to provide supplemental jobless payments In his letters to governors iMitchell spelled out in more de tail Just what the administration recommends There had been doubt as to what a higher jobless benefit level amounting to regular earnings" meant It had been suggested in some quarters it meant benefits equaling half the average that beneficiaries' would have gotten in home" pay or earnings less taxes and other deductions itchell said is our that the new benefit level should be geared to half of average1 gross earnifigs bejore taxes and deductionsof al i sured workers not just average earnings of the unemployed beneficiaries This would mean higher suggested benefits than some had thought contemplated by the administration Labor union officials appeared pleased at the in the new recommendations al though they expressed doubt that state legislatures would do much about them The AL con vention last September said state of the unemployment In surance program cannot be over come by means of a letter of sug gestion from Washington" and: that "positive action at the fed eral level offers the only hope for any substantial improve ments" Virtually all states pay bene fits less than those suggested by Mitchell Last" California Michigan and Virginia raised benefit amounts but notsoanuch as Eisenhower had called for Mort of the heavily industrial ized states pay benefits for peri od up to 26 ecks States it shorter than' the maximum 26 weeks duration Alabama ArizonaArkansas lorida Geor gia Indiana Iowa Kansas Loui siana? Maine Mississippi Mis souri MontSh'a Nebraska New Mexico North Oklaho ma South Carolina South Dako ta Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia West Virginis and the District of Columbia and Hawaii MRS STELLA A THOMAS Mrs Stella A Thomas 82 widow of Charles Thomas dftd at a Waterville hospital ear ly Wednesday morning after a long illness She had resided at Benton for the past: 18 years and wan former resident of the Gar land Road WJnslow 3Jrs Thpmas was born at Cas tine Sept 22 1872 She served substitute rural mail carrier for a period of 26 years being a substitute for her husband She was a Golden Sheaf member of Winslow Grange and a member of vlhe Letter Carriers Associa? tion Surviving are three sons Thirl Thomas of Portland Mer ton Thomas Winslow and Lawrence Thomas Bangor two daughters Mrs Sadie Hawes of Benton Station and Mrs Mer leta! Hunnewell of Augusta one brother William McCaslin Wins low eight' grandchildren two great grandchildren several niec es and nephews The body Is at the Redington uneral Home 5Park Street where funeral services will be held at 2 pm riday riends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 io 9 pm Bur lab will be Jrr the Eames Ccme tery in Winslow? Red (Continued rom irst Page) held China mainland If the Reds attack the Nationalist strong hold of ormosa The treaty Dulles said would be signed sometime this week He said it is "another link in the system of collective against Communist aggression tn the Western Pacific Dulles' remarks about block ading Red China came when re porters sought clarificationoT his statements in a speech Monday night at Chicago The secretary said then the United States would peaceful means of sus taining our international rights and those of our He ruled out for the present any blackade of RedjChlna such as Senate Republican Leader Know land of California has called 'for Dulles said that would be a action" and the White House issued a statement Tues day agreeing with him Knowland 1 however stuck to his guns He said he had a dif ference of opinion and remained unconvinced measures short of a blockade would win relief for the 13 Americans Sen McCarthy (R Wis) today declared himself with blockade proposal Sen Jenner (R Ind) did likewise terming the jailing of the 13 close to an act of war" The 11 UJ and two civilian employes of Che Army were captured after plane crashes two years ago Radio Peiping announced last week they had been sentenced to jail terms as a charge denounced by the United Slates as outrage ous and false They' were given terms ranging fron) four years to life Dulles was questioned closely about his Chicago speech He was asked If he left open the possi bility of blockading China He replied that he had' He recalled that he had said at Chicago that the United States had a duty as a peaceful nation to exhaust all methods short of war If those failed he said a reappraisal was in order Dulles told the newsmen he had a good deal of confidence person ally that peaceful methods of pressuring Red China would not fail But he said he could not say for sure Nor would he say in response to questions precisely what pres sure would be brought to bear He said he had consulted other members of the United Nations with a view to possibly taking the issue before the Dulles noted that Russia as a member of theU Security Council could veto any move against Cofrinjunist' China' Chang Talks Tough Red China's ambassador to Russia Chang Wen tien said at Moscow today 'that his country not afraid of war We often say we need peace but we are not afraid of war directed a gainst Chang told the Russian spon sored European security confer ence that if the United States and its allies go to war against Communist countries will suffer a fate worse than Hitler's" Western observers interpreted this as a Chinese offer to come to thesideof Russia in event of war in Europe In addition to the blockade is sue Dulles was questioned close ly too on the ormosa treaty After signing it would come be fore the Senate in January for action on ratification Dulles said the effect of the treaty would be a declaration to the world particularly the Com munists that ormosa was not on the block in any deal for stabili ty in that area In this regard he said the treaty had its diplomat ic as well as its military aspects The secretary left vague the status such as Qucmoy and the Tachens which lie close to the Red held main lands The Reds have shelled Nation alist garrisons at these bases in what could have developed into an assault aimed at ormosa If the Communists carried through their threat to storm ormosa Dulles said the United Staces would retaliate with its mobile forcesi such as the 7th leet guarding ormosa He said such retaliation would be at a place and with means of the United States' own choosing Dulles said this probably would be a counter attack on the China mainland Whether this would the United' Red China into a state of war the secretary suggested was a technical ques tion In any event he said it would not necessarily mean a general war with atomic bombs dropping all over the mapEven so he continued it would be severe enough to the at tacker'he had more to lose than to gain He said it would be a case of letting the penalty fit the crime At the same time Dulles said consultations tinder the treaty would work out an arrangement pledging Nationalist leader Chi ang Kai shek to avoid any rash action which might jeopardize ormosa Attacks on the main land goading the Reds into an invasion try might qualifyunder this heading Dufies read to his news con ference a letter which he said had just arrived from Chiang say ing of the treaty: necessary link in the chain or ar 'Eastern defense has now been I Much the same language was included in the joint statement i issued simultaneously here and I on ormosa which Dulles read announcing the pact accord Thisoint announcement called the treaty "another in defenses in the Pacific While exact terms of the agree ment were not available Dulles said it would follow the general I conference oh Korea among involv ed This appar ently would be a continuation of life Geneva set ap and the United States and the West have made it clear they are not interested 'ih a repeat performance of the Geneva talks on Korea Shouldnl Put Hol Ashes In Rubbish Hot ashes as a potential dany ger to Municipal equipment was pointed out Wednesday by Ralph Knowlton director of Public Works here when he urged Waterville householders to be careful ashes they may leave with rubbish for collec tions be cold "We don't mind them leav ing the ashes with the he stated has given collectors into their is any indication they may be dangerous The danger of hot ashes to inflammable rubbish in a closed truck is obvious he added stipulating that the instructions are strictly for the protection of public property NORTH' VASSALBORO The Vassalboro ire Depart ment' was called' out Wednesday morning to assist the Augusta ire Department in controlling an oil truck fne On Riverside (Continued rom Yihl Page) Hendrickson subcommittee which investigated his financial and other affairs in 1951 and 1952 Knowland and 19 other Re publicans backed McCarthy The vote came after a series of at tempts to spare the Wisconsin senator from censure were de feated by similar lopsided mar gins Still lo be disposed of are charges that McCarthy I Abused Brig Gen Ralph Zwicker when the general ap peared as a witness before Mc Carthy's Permanent Investiga tions subcommittee He's likely to get more than 20 votes on that count 2 Abused the Watkins com mittee which recommended he be censured on the two othei counts McCarthy has Called the committee an hand maiden of the Communist party" Sen Hickenlooper (R IoWa) one of the 20 Republicans who voted for McCarthy on the first censure count announced he would propose a new amendment to the censure resolution to morrow The Senate recessed early in" the evening TO pm tomorrow' first direct vote on the censure resolution came at 640 pm and was something of an anti climax since its out come was clearly indicated by the resounding defeat of earlier short of censure proposals by Sens Dirksen lll) Mundt tR SP) and Bridges (R NH) The galleries were half empty and McCarthy his bandaged arm in a sling had left the floor He had been at Bethesda Mdt Naval Hospital for treatment of his In jured right elbow earlier in the day Before leaving he managed however to stir up a fresh in vestigation as well as to tell the Senate it had itself Referring to the censure debate he said want to get rid of this foul Job and get back to work" McCarthy based his call for an investigation on (wo related ac cusations He said: 1 Somebody forged the name of Sen Gillette (D Iowa on a request to postal authorities for a cover" a check of the return addresses nn mail to Mc Carthy and during the 1951 52 investigation The staff of the Watkins Committee had evidence of this but "suppressed" it in the in quiry that led to the filing of censure charges against him Chairman Watkins (R ytah) and Sen Stennis Miss) tnem ber of the Watkins committee blocked demand for an immedhtj lnycstigationj ei ther by the Senate or by the Jus tice Department Watkins de clared emphatically that the staff members were honest As the session however Knowland rose in what he described as a state of eous indignation" and won una rfimous consent for the appoint ment of artwo member 'rcomipil tee to see who has been ing with" senators' mail and how this can be stopped 'He named Sens erguson (R Mich) and George (D Gal as the committee with instructions to Investlgatejst once and report whaL they can beforc the Senate quits for the year tomorrow UNERAL ARVER HODGKINS SKOWHEGAN scr 1 vices for An er Ellery Hodgkinswere conducted Tuesday at 2 at the Nelon Smart fun eral' home by the Rev John Johnson of the Church The bearers Bullen" Ernest Crocker and Bert Chandler Bur ial was in the Sunset Cemetery North Ansol) The Infant son of Mr and Mrs William Nichoff 17 Nudd Street died at a local1 hospital Wednesday evening Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery Winslow Poor Department i I es Repo rt This" is the ninth monthly port of the Boor Department of the town of Winslow for the fiscal year 1954 This report is for a period of four weeks for the rest of thislweek and will be open from 5 to 7 prm evenings Samuel Huntington has re turned home from a weekend spent in Baltimore wtUi Capt and Mrs Richard Hunt ington and Huntington was a guest of Mrs Abbie at Pemaquld Point Mr and Mrs' Lewis Johnson have moved into their new Home (lie former Norman Nye place Middle Road Mr Johnson i managcr of the Sidney Telephone Company City Personals Mr and Mrs Donald Giroux In Maine Senators Vole Censure On irst Article By May Craig WASHINGTON Dec Sen ators Smith and Payne tonight voted ifor the first section of the resolution condemning McCarthy which investigated agalnsl himi includlng his finan ces in 1952 and for of members of that com mittee Section was adopted 57 to 20 The Senate Thursday will con sider second section of the cen sure resolution censuring McCar thy for of General Ralph Zwicker witness 'before tne McCarthy committee Neither Maine Senator commented tonight on their vote Senators Smith and Pavne toted against 7 an amendment to the McCarthy cen motion which would' hate wiped out the censure The Sen ate voted to 21 against this amendment offered by Republi can Dirkscn df lUinoKirst vole in theMcCarthy censure battle Neither Maine Senator made any floor speech during' the debate on the McCarthy censure nor made any comment on how they would tote so that the vote on Dh ksen was fust indication of their position Smith voted against and Payne voted for motion of Republi can Mundt of North Dakota which would disavow and disap Peo'c of state made bv McCa'rthv nrt other senators and any abuse of witnesses McCarthv And called for on rules governing senate hearings? This was defeated" Smith and Payne voted against motion by Republican Bridges of New Hampshire which would deciare that McCarthy violatedn the rule of the seriate in fail ing to appear before Senate com mittee hich did nobformally re quire him to do so This was de feated ormer Pittsfield Judge Dies Thomas A An denon '75 former municipal judge died Wednesday evening' Palmer Memorial Hospital In Boston after a long illness was born in Cockemoulh England July 1 1879 the son of Mr and Mrs William Anderson He was graduated from the Uni versity of Maine Law School and during his career as a practicing attorney in' Pittsfield served as Somerset County Attorney for (our years (Surviving bcsldea his widow Emma are a son Bryant Quincy Mau four sisters Mrs David Allen Brovlneelow Mas Mi a Perty Butterfield Hartland Miss Jean Anderson and Mrs Wilder Humphrey both of Pittsfield a brother William Portland Ore grandchildren one great grandchild several nieces and nephews uneral ill fie announced (Continued rom irst Page) Chinese action against the Am ericans saying it was taken on up charges" 1 He brought it up as an additional reason why the Communist Chi nese should not be asked to come here 'for Korean debate Lump ing this with past Red Wadsworth said: "The Communist Chinese have no right to sit at this table" lie and the committee majority ignored a thinly veiled hint from lg Minister Stanislaw Skreszewskl of Poland that an invitation help cteai up the case He and the committee also paid no attention to a comment from Jacob' A Malik Soviet chief delegate that the Peo ple's Republic is not al war with the United Malik said if American fliers up on Chinese territory they are treated in the sSrnc manner as the authorities would deal with of other countries if thcyhad the same assignment ajTHc American "What docs this have to do with the disc ussion of (lie Korean ease Malik whole fabric of this argument was concocted artificially because the United States wav short of any serious argument" inancial News Market Prices (Continued rom irst Page) has ever Pike said in sn interview "A paragraph was added by Legislature) which if the utility chooses throws the whole thing over into the Law Court for consideration of the facts anew "This is entirely foreign to the previous practise in this state and would throw an undue and unjustifiable burden on our courts one for which'our courts are completely unprepared" Here are words when resigned last year: Commission had used net investment to compute the amount of property on which a company Is entitled to a rate re turn the Commission must consider various other kinds of value all of which will substan tially exceed the investment fig ure Utilities will now set the rates and the Commission will rubber stamp approval with pub lic Interest ignored" Southard then claimed that the telephone company had used the same method (average net invest' ment) until 1949 when it asked (or its fourth increase since May of 1947 See airness "1 esnnot see the justice or fairness of the company Tel and Tel) taking a million dollars a year out of the pockets of Maine people when there another single state in which the company renders service that It could do the same thing" South ard added Pike too claims that is one of few states in the nation with a so called law "No other New England state is required to pay attention to re production costs and there are only seven or eight In the coun try that do "As far as the ederal govern ment is concerned pn this repro duction thing most ederal rules do not make It a requirement They leave it tip to the PUCs Then why Mr Pike do we athl have' it In Maine? "Mostly because the hoys in the Legislature do not know what Is going on probably a mat ter of utility lobbying and legis lative influence" article will pres ent the utility company's defense of the present "fair law Stocks In The Spotlight NEW YORK Dec Sales closing price and net Change of the 15 most active stocks today: Boeing Airp 85300 3Ji Alleghany Cp 59500 6 No NY Central 43500 25'i Vi Ga Pac Ply 39300 28ii 3' i airch Eng 31600 li Stude Pack 12s Chrysler 30300 637a li Penna RR 27000 19 Howe Sound 24400 179i Avco Mfg 24000 6 No US Steel 23800 l5s Am Motors 23200 TO' a 14 Am Aor Pow 22800 13 Vh Clinton ds 22200 414 1V4 Int Tel Tel 22100 24U No OES Christinas Partv On riday Golden Gate Chapter Order of the Eastern Star will have its annual Christmas party riday The committee includes Mrs Ir ma Stearns worthy matron and Merle Sterns worthy patron din ing room Mr and Mrs George Hammond and Mr and Mrs Jas per Haines supper: Mr and MrST James Hapwprth Christmas tree A ua 1 i ion aa held a the November meeting Alys Wat son Oakland district deputy grand matron was inspecting of ficer A gift was presented to her by Mrs Stearns worthy matron" and a coisace to the soloist Elaine Burton of Oakland Corsages also were presented to the honor guests: Hazel Lib by Richmond associate grand matron Kenneth Morrill Weeks Mills associate grand pa tron Lettie Hubbard Water ville past grand matron Eleven chapters were represented Eigh ty three attended (hey afe doing in the community: Speakers from armington will provide the program tonight Rc ircspments will be served dose of theneeting Mrs George Green and grand son John Wilson have moved front their Shephard Roatj home to High Street Oakland Mr and Mrs Charles Phil brick and Charles Philbrick jr ayville Mass 'were holiday guests of Mrs Winifred Phil brick Philbrick Road Town Clerk Mis Pearl Smith annoue es that her office Hospital Notes Admitted at Sisten Hospital Wednesday were Mrs Walter Stoddard North Vassalboro Miss Lois Peavey? reedom Jsmes Illingwood 15 Center Street Al bert Bushey Bingham Miss Mary Dyer airfield' Romeo La rance RD 3 Mrs Loufs Mul hern Winslow Ronald Marshall Western Avenue Robert Ingra ham China Village Mr and Mrs Lawrence Vigue Winslow are the patents of a son born at Hospital no Wednesday Discharged from Hos pital Wednesday were Carleton Mitchell Oakland Mrs Henry Bilodeau and daughter Winslow Mrs Elmer Hutchins and daugh Mnlfarold Carey and son Winslow' Mrs Ralph Anderson jr 'end daughter of Winslow Alan Quirion 23 Ticon ic Street Mrs Hazel Browji airfield Miss Theresa Noel of Winslow Admitted at Thayer Hospital Wednesday were Charles Libby 66 Roosevelt Avenue Miss Cindy Cook Clinton Robert McWethy Augusta Mrs Grace Cutting 5 Central Avenue Miss Sharce Dinsmore Unity Mrs Hazel Drake Tweedie Kokadjo Nat Bemis Rockwood rs Heald Hinkley Arthur Gatsios Lewis ton Mr and Mr Ralph ield airfield are the parents of a daushter born at Thayer Hospi tal Monday Dlsrharged from Thayer Hos pital Wednesday were rederick Ladd Damariscotta: Mark Tu xcy Damariscotta Arthur Stone Manchester: James Kelley Bel fast Jeanne Pelletier Winslow Mrs Lorcen Reed 200 Water Street Miss Deborah Lambert Augusta Joan Martin RD 1: Percy Norridgewock Robert Bearce Addison: Con stance Gallant Millinocket Mar jlyn Young Belgrade Winfield Taylor Rangeley: Mrs Anne Connor West Southport Admitted at WatervilleQyteo pathtc Hospital Wednesday were Mrs Barbara Nod 146 Oakland Road the Rev Donald McMillan 74 Silver Street Miss Ann Proc tor Winslow Discharged from Waterville Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday were Mrs Ida Lizotte 20 LaSalle Street Theo Scott Mr and Mrs Leo Noel 14fi Oakland Road are the parents ot a son horn at Waterville Osteo pathic Hospital Wednesday' Drive Elmhurst WATERVILLE TEL 2777 Complete loral Service rawley Street were visitors Lewiston yesterday Chapter Open Meeting Tonight of Waterville Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous ire in viting the public to at tend their monthly open meeting at the chapter rooms 132 Main Street this evening at 8 The local AA group sponsors one open meeting each month to give Waterville area residents an opportunity to visit their sessions and learn first hand the work Gels tfO Davs or Driving While Under Influence Given a straight jail sentence of 30 days when he pleaded guilty to driving an automobile while under the influence of Hquor w'a Antonio Paganucci 48 of thi city in Municipal Cpurt Wedncsy day Paganucci appeared befors Judge Arthur Cratty upon com plaint of State Trooper rederick Kneeland who apprehended him on Route 100 in Clinton 1 iled was another charge Pag'anucci was driving license With him in the car Erne'f Veilleux of Maple Street city pleaded guilty of intoxication in a case filed upon payment of cost) of $570" Uli A i 4 if ViEB I Bv ww Mr 7 4 4 $77A2 315 $2863 10 1600 7082 2450 17 1600 1700 24 18600 22 88 1700 $29562 $96 85 $8713 Total expended $479 60.