Kennebec Journal from Augusta, Maine • 2

of Kennebec Journal, Augusta, November 18, 1974 Ford's summit trip (Continued from Page 1) charges that nuclear weapons have been routinely brought into Japanese ports by U.S. warships. Sunday, police raided extremist hideouts in Tokyo and siezed iron staves and helmets intended for use in anti-Ford protests. At the same time, 2,600 helmeted students staged a zigzag five-mile march past government buildings and the U.S. Embassy.

In Japan, Ford will meet Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, whose political position has been shaky. Questions about his wealth. and financial dealings as well as the nuclear controversy may lead to his political undoing. Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will try to clear this hurdle by stressing the country-to-country relationship.

The visit to any country is to the government and not to any particular individual," the secretary of state told a news conference Friday. Ford's four-day visit, the first to Japan by an incumbent President, will cover security, nuclear nonproliferation and oil, although its primary purpose is to calm fears about U.S. overtures to mainland China and reassure Tokyo that it will be protected in any union of oilconsuming nations. The administration is keeping Ford's South Korea stop low key. A State Department report issued last month said "we do not approve of Korea's policies on human The government of President Chung Hee Park has arrested some of the country's most prominent citizens, including the only living former president, a Roman Catholic bishop, Protestant clergymen and dissident writers.

However, the United States considers South Korea important strategically. Stationed there are some 38,000 American troops and a large arsenal of nuclear weapons. The high point of the trip is expected to be the minisummit with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vladivostok Nov. 23-24.

The Russians are eager to size up the new whose record in foreign affairs has been limited. Georgia hunter nabs wanted man MCDONOUGH, Ga. (AP) An ex wanted in connection with three murders was captured by a hunter in a densely wooded area Sunday, but a Florida state trooper and a Delaware man he had taken hostage remained missing, state police said. Paul John Knowles, 28, who had crashed through a police Obituaries and Funerals Samuel P. Huntington SIDNEY Samuel P.

Hunt- ington, 83, of the River road, died Sunday at Veterans Administration Center after a long illness. He was born August 1891, in Middlefield Center, N. the son of George M. and Esther Kemp Huntington. Mr.

Huntington graduated from the University of Massachusetts, College of Agriculture class of 1913. He was a W.W. I Navy veteran and was employed 11 years by the Department of Transportation as a toll taker at the Memorial Bridge, Augusta. He retired in 1961. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Antionette Racine Huntington of Sidney; a son, Richard, of Baltimore, a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Meyers of Sylman, a brother George, of Montville, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Linda Howard of Danvers, and Mrs. Clarence Cooper of Lansford a 1.1 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Center Chapel, Togus. HUNTINGTON, Samuel P. died Sunday, Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Knowlton Hewins Funeral Home, 15 Flagg Augusta. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Center Chapel, Togus. Services services for Mr. Lovett G. Fraser were held Saturday afternoon at 15 Flagg St. with Rev.

Alton Maxell and the Rev. Howard Washburn, pastor of the Winter Street Baptist Church, Gardiner officiating. Miss Beverly Hewins was organist. Delegations attended from the Winter Street Baptist Church, Gardiner; Penney Memorial Baptist Church and Brooks' Gulf Station. Bearers were Donald Brooks, Harold Trott, Gerard Hanley and Ernest Fish.

Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery where Rev. Washburn read committal prayers. Services AUGUSTA- Committal and Prayer services for Miss Harriet P. Morgan were held Wed- Masciadri Sons Memorials New Shipment Of Beautiful Dakota Lower Water St. Hallowell 623-9604 Shop 623-9159 Residence nesday at Union Cemetery, Vassalboro, with the Rev.

Daniel Tuttle, pastor of the East Winthrop Community Church officiating. The flag was presented to the family by the Rev. Mr. Tuttle. Death notice MORGAN, Harriet P.

Friends may contribute to the Harriet P. Morgan Memorial Fund. care of Raymond Bradley, M.D.. Griffin Hospital, 130 Division Derby, Conn. 06418.

Miss Jane M. Little RICHMOND Miss Jane M. Little, 81, of Richmond, died Sunday in Merrill Memorial Manor in Gardiner. She was born in Brunswick May 23, 1893, the daughter of, Harry H. and Mary A.

Way Little. She was a graduate of Richmond High School and the St. Barnabas School of Nursing in Portland, class 1922. She had done practical nursing in Portland, followed by private nursing. She was a 60-year member of Electa chapter, OES, Bowdoinham.

She was member of the Dresden Richmond United Methodist Church and the Women's Society of Christian Service of that church. She operated a dry goods store with her twin sister until 1961. Survivors include one brother, Percy of Richmond; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Chetley of Gardiner; and two nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

from 14. South Pleasant Richmond with the Rev. Herbert Hixon of the Dresden-Richmond United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery. LITTLE, Miss Jane M.

died Sunday. Friends may call at the Richmond Memorial Funeral Home Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Carrie Everett WINTHROP Mrs. Carrie Annette Everett, 66, died Sunday evening.

She was born in Mount Vernon, March 29, 1908, the daughter of Harry and Lillian Adams Weston. She worked in the Boni-Fide Mills for 15 years, and belonged to the Mormon Church in Farmingdale. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Riverside Drive Memorials Riverside Dr. Augusta Open 7 days and Evenings MONUMENTS $275.00 Markers .39.50 -C THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK FROM CHARLES K.

HEWINS JR. With no reminder or prodding needed, every one has reason and should be glad to give thanks on the special day of Thanksgiving. Some people at times are inclined to measure appreciation of and for visible possessions, unmindful of intangibles for which thanks should be given. Actually, matter what individual circumstances may be, no one can truthfully say he or she has no reason to be thankful. It is our custom to associate food with Thanksgiving Day.

Fine. But a Divine Providence has bestowed countless other blessings upon us for which all of us should be thankful. For example, no matter what the state health, there should be gratitude for life itself. Whatever basic senses one has; sight, hearing, including the capability for fun and laughter are further reasons for thankfulness. As Americans all of us can be thankful for our freedoms guaranteed and protected by our Bill of Rights.

Next week we will submit a thought about the changing times concept of Thanksgiving Day. Watch for it. You should find it interesting. KNOWLTON HEWINS FUNERAL HOMES, AUGUSTA 623-8722, HALLOWELL 622-0021. 50.

30. Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE STATION NOAA, U.S. COLD Dept. of Commerce 50 COLD 60 60 Rein 70 Showers FORECAST Snow Flurries Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Monday belated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Forecast Today's weather Today's forecast calls Northeast. Rain and the Gulf Coast, with rain Coast into Virginia.

Showers the Rockies. (AP) for colder temperatures in showers are expected along along the southern Atlantic are also expected along Partly cloudy Forecasts Maine Variable cloudiness Monday and Monday night with a chance of snow flurries over the north portion. Highs Monday mostly in the 40s. Monday mostly in the 40s. Lows Monday night 15 to 25.

Chance of snow flurries north and fair south Tuesday. Highs upper 30s to 40s. Eastport to Merrimack River Westerly winds 15 to 25 knots and gusty Monday diminishing, Monday slowly and Monday Monday night. Seas building to around 2 to 4 feet Monday. Extended outlook Maine Fair Wednesday.

Chance of rain or snow Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. Lows 20s to low 30s. Almanac Sun rises 6:39 Sun sets 4:10 Day's length 9:31 Day's decrease 6:00 Eastern standard time Temperatures AUGUSTA 40 32 Boston 47 38 Chicago 43 36 Denver 62 29 Helena 46 19 Miami 78 74 New York 51 39 Phoenix 75 55 San Diego 67 60 Washington 56 38 Paradis elected Patrick E.

Paradis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Paradis of 18 Laurel Augusta, has been elected student government association senator at Framingham, State College. A graduate of St. Joseph High School, Bucksport, he is a senior history major.

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, NOV. 19 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Central Maine Power Service Building, Old Winthrop Road, Augusta ARTS CRAFTS DISPLAY AND SALE Sponsored by Kennebec County. Women of Extension AUTOMOBILE SALES SERVICE THEY'RE HERE GREAT SELECTION BOB CHAMBERS Ford-Honda Lower State Augusta 622-5851 IRS de documents (Continued from Page 1) tions are controversial, all are roadblock and fled on foot under police gunfire, was bleeding when he was captured.

However, his injuries were described as minor. The car abandoned by Knowles was unoccupied when found. Police said Knowles apparently didn't have the hostages with him when he checked into a motel in Macon, Saturday night and they had no idea where the hostages might be. This is an educated guess -I imagine the trooper's wife is now a widow," said Henry County Sheriff Capt. P.S.

Howard. Kennebec Ice Arena burglarized HALLOWELL The Kennebec Ice Arena was broken into early Saturday morning, according to Chief of Police Robert G. Tims. Damage resulting from vandalism and burglary may total over $7,000. The principal loss was to the Pine State Vending Machines business, which operates six vending machines at the arena.

The machines had been cashed out the night before, Tims said, so there was less than $10 taken in cash, but the machines were smashed and to pieces. The vandals also wrecked the office of the Whitten Rd. establishment, and broke open a safe containing a sizable amount of money. Including a television which- was taken. total loss to the Kennebec Ice Arena was around $400, Tims said.

Entry was gained through a rear door, which was pried open with a sharp instrument. The damage was done between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. when an employe arrived to open the arena, Tims added. Sergeant William Ellis of the Hallowell Police Department investigated, assisted by Chief Tims.

Representatives of the State Police aided in fingerprinting the area. Tims said the incident is under investigation. Clinton man's death probed FAIRFIELD CENTER The body of a 44-year-old Clinton man, identified by authorities as John Edward Crommett, was found on the ground near the residence of Leo Clement here shortly before 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Dr.

Irving Goodof said the death was caused by asphyxiation. State Police Det. Cpl. Martin Greeley, investigating officer at the scene, said Sunday night the death remains under investigation. According to local police records, at 1:26 a.m.

a Fairfield center resident called to report "a fight at Leo Clement's residence." Fairfield Police Officer Michael Tully and Firfield rescue went to the Rte. 139 adress, where they found Crommett's body on the ground near a set of stairs located at the side of the house. Police reports at the time of the incident said the man appeared "to have been in a Several State Police troopers, two other Fairfield police officers, two detectives, a county medical examiner and County Attorney Thomas Hyde, joined the investigation during the morning hours. Dr. Goodof said there was evidence of an "altercation" but that bruises found on the body were minor and could have been the result of "rolling down the small set of stairs located at the side of the FREDDIE'S 11 a.m.

Open to 9 p.m. HALLOWELL 623-9437 NOON Home made Beef Chow Mein $1.95 With choice of potato Vegetable, Coleslaw EVENINGGolden Fried FRESH SCALLOPS $2.75 With Choice of Potato, Vegetable or Salad. Hot Rolls Butter, Coffee or Tea. Cocktails enemy of several top aides in the Nixon White House. The organizational files of the Special Service Staff gives of how the unit sorratedea What we are doing," said a memo dated July 29, 1969, "is trying to assemble all information available from within the (Internal Revenue) Service, from the FBI, from the Department of Defense, from any other federal agency having information and from any congressional committee having information.

We do not want to have this rather sensitive information handled loosely. A month later, as the unit's file grew, a briefing paper said, "Many of the organiza- Ford restricts Canada meat WASHINGTON (AP) Retaliating against Canadian quotas on U.S. meat, President Ford has set quotas on imports of beef and pork from Canada. Ford signed a proclamation Saturday setting quotas in order "to bring an end to the Canadian quotas" set last August, said a White House spokesman. "We believe the inflationary impact will be minimal," the spokesman said, adding: If Canada removes their quotas we will remove our restrictions." The Canadian meat restrictions violate the commitments of Canada made to the United States oppress commerce of the United States and prevent the expansion of trade on a mutually advantageous basis," the President said.

NORTH TAXI 7 a.m. 9 p.m. 623-3881 newsworthy, and a large number are known to be militant, revolutionary and subversive." Later documents give some indication of what was done with the intelligence information. An October 1969 status report said, "As our file expanded, it soon revealed that in many instances the organizations were, for practical purposes, insolvent, while data being accumulated on their operations represented information relevant to tax matters of the individuals every file established represents potential for worthwhile IRS field effort." It is not clear from the newly released materials and others made public by the Senate Watergate Committee and similar investigative groups how many of the organizations and individuals identified later had tax problems. However, some of the organizations on the list of 99 later had their tax exempt status revoked by the revenue agency, and at least some of the people associated with one or more of the groups had their tax returns audited.

Robert M. Brandon, director of the Tax Reform Restarch Group, said the documents that the IRS went far afield of its mandate to collect taxes and enforce the nation's tax laws. This sort of domestic intelligence operation should not be an IRS function." Paiton Minot; Mrs. Lois Flower of Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth Ayala of Winthrop; two sons, Jack of Winthrop, and Harry of Fairfield; and two sisters, Mrs.

Blanche O'Connell of Boston, and Mrs. Marian Bennette of Farmington. EVERETT, Mrs. Carrie A. died Sunday.

Services will be held at Roberts Funeral Home, 32 Bowdoin Winthrip, Thursday at 1 p.m. where friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in the Glenside Cemetery. Wesley F. Glidden JEFFERSON Wesley F.

Glidden, 73, died Saturday at a Portland hospital after a short illness. He was born here Jan. 30, 1901, a son of Wesley J. and Alice Brann Glidden. He had lived here all his life.

He is survived by his widow, the former Ina Cooper, two sons, Wilfred and Leo, all of Jefferson, a sister, Mrs. Violet Hatch of Kingfield, four grand children, an uncle, nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held the Gray Funeral Home, Windsor, at 1 p.m. Tuesday. GLIDDEN, Wesley F.

died Saturday, Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Gray Funeral Home, Windsor, where friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Robert J. Farrell ZEPHYR Fla. Robert J.

Farrell, 51, died Saturday in a Tampa, hospital. was born Sept. 22, 1923 and is a native of Sidney. He was a veteran of World War II. He was employed at the VA Hospital and Augusta General Hospital for many years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Meres Farrell. of Zephyr Hills, his mother, Mrs. Marie Farrell of Sidney; three brothers, Michael and L. Timothy Farrell, both and Thomas Farrell of Sanford; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Lairs Funeral Home, Zephyr Hills, Fla. Burial will be in Oakside Cemetery, Zephyr Hills. Services GARDINER Funeral services for Herbert O. Tarbox were held Saturday at 53 Brunswick by the Rev.

William Dunstan, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Gardiner. Burial was in the Forest Hill Cemetery, West Dresden. Services GARDINER Funeral services for Katie E. Smith were held Sunday at 53 Brunswick Gardiner by the Rev. Canon Charles E.

Karsten rector of Christ Church Episcopal, Gardiner. Burial will be today in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Gardiner. Prescription Service SEXTON'S DRUG STORE 186 Water St. Augusta Phone 623-3531 RED ARROW RESTAURANT Riverside Drive, Augusta WE BAKE OUR OWN PIES! TODAY'S SPECIALS Beef Steak Pie Complete $1.70 Dollar Special Served From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M..

Open Hot Beef Sandwich $1.00 Complete OPEN SUN. 9 A.M. 9 P.M. 9 A.M. 10 P.M.; 9 A.M.

MIDNIGHT 7 A.M. MIDNIGHT BONANZAGRAM THE TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK DINNER $1.49 FLASH. BONANZA SERVING SUPER STEAK DINNER FOR A DOLLAR FORTY NINE. STOP. RIB EYE STEAK, BAKED POTATO, TOSSED SALAD, TEXAS TOAST.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL BEVERAGES EXCEPT MILK. STOP. ALSO FOR A DOLLAR TWENTY NINE GROUND STEAK DINNER INCLUDING BAKED POTATO, TOSSED SALAD, TEXAS TOAST. DON'T STOP TILL YOU GET TO BONANZA TUESDAY NIGHT. 399 WESTERN AVE.

AUGUSTA ARE LOCATED AT. BONANZA MAIN STREET OUR BONANZA RESTAURANTS AND IN THE ELM PLAZA WATERVILLE.