Nashua Telegraph (Newspaper) - November 29, 1958, Nashua, New Hampshire TONIGHT IN THE TELEGRAPH Around Town 4 4 nil Boyli a 2 1 7 Editorial VOL. 90. NO. 229. at the Pan it u lecond cUis nailer under ibe Act of 2.1871 ua Complete Associated Press and Wide World Services M NEW HAMPSHIRE NOVEMBER 29, 1958 WEATHER Colder Sunday Today's Chuckle Inflation money but a lot 0J hare a lot to worry Established 1832 U.S. MISSILE TRAVELS FULL RANGE SOUTHERN ESCAPES SNOW KK Heavy Rains Sweep Entire Area THE A fast-moving snow which left a blanket of white across the Midwest prairie lands before it moved dumped heaviest falls of the season across wide areas powered by strong spread more than 10 inches of snow in some parts of New New York and The major snow area ex- tended from northern New across northern New York Stale and western sylvania into the Upper Ohio South of the snow cold rain chilled Southern Sleet pelted areas in between the snow and rain Driving conditions were ex- tremely hazardous in many parts of the Several were killed In traffic accidents due to the and covered TRAFFIC the big such as Pittsburgh as the first major snow the son hammered In midwinter style across a wide from southwestern Ohio to central New York State and Into New It was not only In the storm belt but In the snow sections of try from the Rockies through the The South also was frosty as the icy air plunged into the Gulf Coast and temperatures dipped to near freezing and lower along the middle Gulf SNOW TELL ON Alabama as Ihe southern edge of the with near freezing advanced into the northern part of the stale late Warm air clung to the At- Coast region during the But It was retreating rapidly as cold air moved southeastward across the Temperatures were near 70 late Friday night along the Carolina But at in western North ft was chilly with snow flurries and readings in Ihe Is. IT WAS BELOW zero again In eastern North Dakota and northern Below freezing readings were ed southward Into central lions of Texas and They were In the teens In thern As the storm struck New England the winds and tides Winds of 40 to 50 lashed some Tides were two to three feet above 10 INCHES OF SNOW IN BURLINGTON Nov 29 lure of bad weather which in- cluded snow and rain hit New England last night before moving ward THE STORM deposited eight to 10 inches of snow In the northern sectors of New Hampshire and Southerly winds with gusts of 60 lo 70 miles THREE NASHUA WOMEN HURT DURING SNOW AND RAIN STORM were Mrs Salvail was an hour whistled through eastern Mas most of Rhode land and parts of New Hampshire and ing behind widespread power UTILITY WIRES were en in numerous communities when the wind knocked over trees or whipped branches also fell in western THE WEATHER bureau said hazardous driving conditions in New England might re- main through the By early morning measured 10 inches of snow on the was covered by four of hew bringing ts total on the ground to six AN INCH OR more of rain during a six-hour period 11 many communities in Rhode Island and New At least three deaths were blamed on the WEST BERLIN MEETING QUICK ACTION Fear Soviets May Pressure Khrushchev's Plan Before Six months Are Up Nov 29 should deal with the whole Gorman problem instead of merely reacting to Soviet schemes to gobble West Willy Brandt has BRANDT URGED Friday night the Western powers counter Soviet Premier Khrushchev's plan to neutral West Berlin in six ballistic mis with broad proposals on tour Congressmen meet Berlin out of Communist hands From man The west west Berlin Mayor Willy left are Rep to act quickly because from in West Berlin cily hall after Rep Karl put flying lo the isolated city from Rep Wayne Hayes Rep Frank At a news three of Con- Smith and Paul West T e gressmen declared the US should use Berlin's senator for economics in city or of West whatever means arc lo keep AM Within FAST GROWING FIRM IS MAKING SECOND ADDITION Following Decision fo Consolidate Royal Register Operations Here Royal Reg ster Co is adding square feet of manufacturing and office space lo its un inc Mrs Ruth 63, of Dcx M ler president treas was killed in an when it crashed In Reed's lice said were among several reported In the Nashua area during the THE INJURED Mrs Mary 2S, of 5 Spring Mrs Rose 45 and Mrs Elizabeth 69, both of 13 Holmes st. All three were taken to the hospital in the City MRS Nashua lice was injured when she was struck down by a car while crossing Temple sl about The ties the driver as George Farris of Mrs Sullivan sustained injury to her right hip and left She was discharged following Police on duly included cers Michael Patrick Sweeney and MRS BEAROR and Mrs vail were injured when a car operated by the former ded on Route 3, went over an embankment and crashed into a about Mrs Bearor ed of chest injuries and rays may he taken to determine the extent of her in- 1959 PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO ON DISPLAY W. J. 2.1 ST. TU 2-5105 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS the mishap were State Trooper William Esson of Nashua and Officer Frank Flanders of Nashua police on ambulance duty included Sgt Eugene Tafe and Officer Police Chief David A. Campbell blamed slippery road conditions for a collision Involving property damage which occurred on Route 3A about 3 He identified the ors involved as Mrs Elaine 24, of 16 Dodge shua and Litchfield Selectman Roland 41. Chief Campbell reported the Bosse car failed to negotiate a curve and the vehicle ed the opposite lane and ded into the Levesque Both cars were damaged vily but neither driver nor Mrs Joan Foster of 10 Baldwin passenger In the Bosse was INVESTIGATING the dent were Chief Campbell and Sgt Francis Property damage was ed in a crash on the Hill Hudson Chief car in a blinding snowstorm at West Police said Ihe car was operated by mi operated oy a state highway commission 7he IOWa plant was all manufacturing and was a into a Christmas HE ile truck on the Maine second one was truck on the Maine Turnpike a move to had killing a moose 2Vash.ua. He reported the TWO Minnie plant in Mae about 70, and was Edward P. about 65 ln a move to were killed when struck bv a operations in tnis p: escaped I POLICE ARE their of all the FOR AIL Of YOUR INSURANCE HEEDS 142 Main St. TIME TO GKT GIFT FROM lad Lassie Shop So Conveniently Located On PEARL ST. TU 2-4731 ASSOCIATES STOCK sou 4 EDWARD P. FITCK Investment TU 2-04Q1 supervisor checking driving The storm caused the Navy to postpone until Sunday a launching scheduled for day at of a new guided missile While most of southern New England got some places were hit with freezing rain and bringing about hazardous driving NUMEROUS HIGHWAY were most of them of a minor Some three inches of snow tell on Ihe famous Trail in Western The late evening high pushed by southerly rose as much as four feet above normal in some Possessing Tickets and was a duplication of the Nashua DOUBT GOP COULD OVERTURN PLANE SENATE CONTROL UNTIL Raymond G. 42, of la Palm st was fined in Municipal court this morning when he pleaded guilty to having for sale lottery tickels based on Ihe daily balance of the U. S. Judge An- A. Guertin Police alleged that the re- had been selling tery at 60 cents The authorities said that when Midland was he had 138 in his Michand had been under the of Ihe Police In- division for some it was brought out in The arresting officer was Richard T. CHILDREN'S PLAN Eoch Child Insured 530 Annual Premium OF OMAHA Edward Hill TU 3.879Q SAVE for a specific earn q big 37. while you president HE SAID the in this the business done in has been plant as far as equipment Mr Brown CONTRACT for the new ad- dition was awarded to the Nashua Building which erected the modern building and constructed a sizable tion last The latest ad- dition which includes square manufacturing space and square feet of office Is expected to be completed about Feb 1. Mr Brown advanced other important reasons for the firm's expansion and ment program since it built a new plant on Simon st years He said the Royal Register company had oped two new Rep Wayne Smilh and Paul West The dynamic Socialist may or of West who live 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain made his com- ments to foreign He spoke after ing firm assurances from many Western leaders of port against the Soviet de- DIPLOMATIC reports cate the Western Big Three will reject matum which the Soviet boss denies is an Foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meet in Paris Dec 16-18 and probably will work out the Western Khrushchev said Thursday West Berlin should be turned into a free He the British and French troops here to withdraw while Com- munist East German troops and Soviet soldiers in the ellite slate continue to the VICE PRESIDENT Nixon of the United supporting Brandt's told newsmen in London Friday that at lo reach the lie ed the new as rapid set forms for ten invoices in multiple pies and a fold sheet and one-time bon sheet for making copies of THE INDUSTRIAL leader said the new products will swing in he was unable to say immediately how many new office and plant employes would be added to the The Royal Register com- pany is maintaining its mary operations which in- volve the printing of business forms for use in autographic Nov 29 Democratic campaign said today their margin of Senate control is so great t is highly unlikely the Re- publicans could overturn it 1963. THEY ADDED a strong GOP tide would have to be running both in the 19GO and 1362 elections to give the cans a chance of taking over Senate leadership even four years The addition this week of Lwo more Democratic tors from Alaska swelled ther the confidence already expressed along those lines by the party's campaign THE ALASKA sweep gave Democrats senators as against 34 for the Just two shy of Although the new Congress will not take office until the Senate campaign committees of both parties al scats that will be at stake In 1960.10 are in Southern slates where the Republicans often ilo not even make Three others are in der slates West Oklahoma and New which most often arc THUS THE Democratic argue that they have only eight seals which are In the doubtful column in the next If they should lose all these they still would have 55 ators in the or six more than enough for On the other the Democratic campaign leaders say that every one of the 11 GOP scats to be contested In 1DGO is a They do concede that Sen Margaret Chase Smith will he hard to heat although they captured the other Senate LANDS SAFELY ON FOAM BLANKET Nov 29 calm United Air Lines captain landed a big plane on a blanket of foam Friday night after circling Logan tional Airport for an hour while his flight engineer manhandled the wheels into landing THE en route from 111, in He brought the cd plane down smoothly in a three-inch thick blanket of in ready are beginning to in her state this year I heir estimates and plans for j with Gov Edmund S Muskie ln and won Ihe REPUBLICAN campaign of- PASSENGERS there was no panic or obvious fright in the passenger com- 19GO. UNLIKE 1958, the Mv th eras will have many more thc a and Western ate contests two years But even the of the situation remains lo the Of the 21 majority party seals next and de- clare they expect to win some of They say it is too early to pinpoint their best In the plane Flight ccr Raymond Chica moved a mountain of bag imu pge and ripped up floor bedroom boards to get into the pit where Ihe wheel at them as make repairs in thc WEST BERLIN MATCH RED CLAIM MAYOR URGES QF RANGE ur Wait Official Word of Success of Atlas Firing The first eight used only the iwm booster en- gine in the Four of these flew successfully over mile The ex- in tests of guidance and 29 2D, The United Stales have been powered bv Ihe may match today Russia's booster a Plainer nf claim of possession of an in ready have and Khrushchev's plan give us It would only make the situation If the West fails to accept the Soviet Khrushchev Russia will give East Germany control of supply lines to West Any mil Boy Who Shot Parents Held At Hospital Hov 59 An Atlas missile was test fired for the first lime over Ihe full in- of about miles Friday the Defense ment announced the 15lh test vehicle In the A mighty Atlas raced across the Florida sky like a flaming meteor Friday night and the builders of the missile ed that It traveled the full in- of Russia is believed to have developed an operational BM and lo have used it in launching the The Alias blasted off at Friday Us ex- haust flames cast a dazzling while light over the Florida and a moment it dimmed a great orange moon that hung nearly full over the firing It appeared lo be a perfect as the Atlas Is curved beautifully away on its dering course toward the southeast and was in view lor four minutes before its fuel burned out and its light ished high in the A few hours in San of the General Dynamics Corp. builder of the Atlas reported that the 100-ton missile flew the tal the awaited climax of a test gram that started in June of 1957, when the first Atlas blew up soon after The Atlas fired Friday night was gine two Vernier engines mounted to the outer shell to the roll of the foot long The first of these fully Atlases blew up 45 after The next flew successfully over mile The nest Ihe first one aimed at intercontinental range ex- SO seconds after Another performed well over a setting the stage far Friday night's ond attempt to send an Atlas all the are no fundamental question marks left in the At- las a statement sued by Convair 3. V. president of the General Dynamics which builds the are now entering upon the last phase the tation of the Atlas as a potent deterrent force of the Strategic Air Naish said this will mean more test the ing of Air Force crews in the techniques of quick launching of the missile and the of launching sites for the Strategic Air more than he the potential for employment In the ful development of scientific vehicles for the exploration of October Highway Traffic 25% Jump Over Year Ago Traffic on Hie action against East Manchester section of the many apparently including Frederic E. Everett turnpike 4 a nor any Western effort lo force month showed a 25 per through convoys to Berlin increase over would be treated as aggres 13r'7 sion against the entire Com munist he STATE AP 1957. A total of vehicles was registered at the mack toll slation last month as against cars and trucks over a corresponding period a year These figures were jcd in a report compiled by the NH Department of Public Works and Highways and rtr V. 11, IHE en route from Nov 29 A ID- arc exclusive of Berlin youth who the Nashua by-pass lice said admitted he shot and 3- wounded his parents they today was held for ob- average of which at the Stale is 1.26S below an age of for the first five landing at lice said admitted he shot and when the hydraulic system wounded his parents they operating the landing gear failed lo There were in- al. aul Roderick T. was of peak I eluding the crew of four with Io the Last month's Sunday average Loras 37, Friday by Berlin Police Chief Herman the youth's Mr and Mrs Edward who operate a inicK 01 foam spread by emergency crews for a slide in case the ported good plane made a belly lion at a Bolh su lcB leg County All James said he will bring charges a gainst young after a complete probe of the Chief Olson said Admitted walking into his ring a Figures for the Nashua pass showed entered this stretch of road from the Henri Burque drive off Con- cord st. The report also ed vehicles entered the by-pass from the crn end of the the report also said the re- corder was in operation but 32 per cent of the time cating total was probably better lhan No figure was available re- garding traffic on Main st machinery is He said he found caused the hut youth then ran out to a didn't havo the equipment to and shouted that he Olson said the unemployed had killed his Faced With Jammed Holiday At Odds With Their Workers NATIONAL BANK 7 The country's their carrying capacity crippled by braced themselves day for nn expected surge of passengers homeward hound after the long Thanksgiving EASTERN and Trans World slill is flying third and fourth in the nation in miles flown have been grounded bv U. under the shadow of a ened strike that was delayed by a court Some members of the International Association of Machinists struck TWA a week ago and the line's 200 passenger planes grounding 1.SS The two strikes threw employes out of WEDNESDAY night twin strike snarled holiday travel and diverted thousands of airline passengers lo bus rail But on giving a lull were grounded settled and the airlines ALSO operating S. Dist. hers of thc Flight able lo tako up Ihe Bryan Association and created by the holh lAil At American the tnd lint u hi company Friday night offered on a in cii have expired al p. The extension is good until Judge Bryan became angry when ho learned that neither side had met Wednesday as he had Instructed them to the two sides had be- come involved in a over where meeting was to Ukt lo sit down and with the Air Line Association to try to settle differences without a A spokesman said Ihe company offer ed like public relations THE OFFER came after the cause the automatic recorder was removed some time ago to permit the project at the so-called Harbor Police Bring Marooned Youths Ashore ITATE Nov. 29, Two youngsters marooned over- night on an island the edge of Boston were brought ashore today by Harbor The William 16, of and William Cor- 14, of East went fishing in a 16-foot outboard motor Apparently they landed on the Island as ness and a storm set In. The police and Coast Guard had searched for them during the night until compelled to stop by a fierce storm which lashed the With today's clear the search was Mid- dle Island was the first spot The police went after Boston Light personnel ed K fire burning there last LATE NEWS Flashes Nov 20 Gen Edward J. McCormack says Massachusetts Milk Control Commission must hold a new hearing if it to review its order ing thc price of milk sold in containers In Greater Boston The Commission had asked the attorney general for an opinion on the mechanics of reviewing its price in- creasing order afler its announcement brought a wave of McCormack said yesterday the review must be through a public Nov really wauled a boy arid our prayers were said Infielder Don His gave birth to a 7-pound Both and child were reported doing very a of nearby has one other who will be four in Nov 29 Carol Wain of Salem has testified in Federal Court that operators of an alleged scheme to defraud magazine subscribers ed most of their business in the cocktail of a Back Hay She testified yesterday in thc Irial of six officials of n corporation in connection with alleged mail Thc government contends most of Ihe money ed was retained by Ihe organization and that only rarely were
