tfaihua (telegraphDAILT CVENLNd tit*ft tm*jt hthM If NriHUfc c*.ft HASS ATEUT HAVA. N.TELEPHONE TU 2*2741NASHUA -♦V*w Hammhiit't'Tastkst - GrowingCityE. jwtssryaiVum ffVi*N m*»5t ?arwssi.«t*«*MMtUKcupnoM MmHOME DEt£TAV,Co* j», «m **fc T*m m»U*•#,«, Six north* 111.$#, Qm 9K.N.BY MAIL IN USA* OM ftlt;*U ll.1t. 0* n» ttA SpedU, om ma, nm mmh #n, One yttr MM.MMI «uUeri#tfMi kt*U« to *4 VMM.Tuesday, March 19,1963Blaylock AthertonSo man in the city for his year*, had a more active and productive 3ife In various fields of endeavour than Blay* lock Atherton, who died suddenly at hi# home late Saturday afternoon.He was a quiet man, dedicated to the cause of good government and to see that end accomplished he became active In politics. He served in the House of Representatives and as President of the N. H. State Senate during the 1951-52 legislative term and in that capacity, served as acting governor for several months while Governor Sherman Adams was touring the country handling General Eisenhower's successful Presidential campaign.If he wanted to, he could have succeeded Adams as governor, as he hadthe respect and confidence of hi* party, the Republican party, and people of all walks of life from all over the state. He decided against running.He was active in so many thing*, for the welfare of his slate and his dty and Its people. He served on the Board of Education here because of hi* vital interest in the youth of the city. He served in many capacities for the Republican party and also was a former member of the Public Utilities Commission.His civic activities were many and varied. He was devoted to his church and family and to the Masonic fraternity in which he was a beloved leader.He was a good citizen, a successfulbusinessman, ard an asset to the community.Wage Laws Cause Unemployment(The Knoxville {Term.) Kews-Sentisel)Suggested pay for the proposed new be offered by these two new Government domestic Peace Corps and Youth Con- corps.»«IX •