National Guardsmen at Camp Edwards face active duty question
Portsmouth area men in summer training with New Hampshire National Guard weigh when they may be called to active service. After recent unit activation of the 197 Anti Aircraft Artillery and conversions to infantry, the camp training is described as rugged with new weapons and tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Edwards
Mass
New Hampshire National Cuard
195Th Infantry
Lott
Wilbur A. Trueman
Richard A. Spaulding
Robert Booth
Dover
Booth
Stanley Spiewak
Manchester
Spiewak
Normandy
Big Car
Thoman Masvara
Greenway Road
Meory R. McCrone
McCrone
Harold V
Ra- 20c" Burke
Burke
Portsmouth
New Hampshire’ National Guard
Loo Tate
New Hampshire National Guard
197
Portsmouth Guard
Lgthr
Charles Weeks
Eden
Eddie Rickenbacker
Veterans’ Hospital
Board suspends beer licenses of two local cafes
The State Liquor Commission suspended indefinitely the beer licenses of Marotto's Grill at 218 Market Street and the Portsmouth Grill at 107 Penhallow Street after complaints by Portsmouth City Marshal William J. Linchey. Police reported underage service at Marotto's and intoxicated patron service at the Portsmouth Grill. Roma Cafe on Vaughan Street, run by Frank Scarite, had its license restored after a 35 day suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
State Liquor Commission
Marotto
Roma
Vaughan Street
Frank Scarite
Bridges criticizes US preparedness at Exeter address
U S Senator Styles Bridges told an Exeter audience that America faces a choice between being a prisoner, a satellite, or a free nation. He blasted a lack of preparedness, cited warnings to the Military Appropriations Committee, and condemned postwar armament cuts and German air force reductions. He praised McCarthy’s goals but derided his methods, noting Owen Lattimore’s visit to Peterborough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Styles Bridges
Exeter
America
Rockingham County
Louis Johnson
Dean Acheson
Bridges
Germany
Ateaoe
McCarthy
Owen -Lattimore
Peterborough
Local shipyard to add 358 workers to roll
Admiral McShane announced a 358 new openings at the local shipyard amid plans to convert boats for submarine use. The yard has a postwar ceiling of 4,100 workers, with breakdowns including machinists welders electricians and riggers among others. Some vacancies already filled, exact figures not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolli
Val Shipyard
Reak
Adm
Main E McShane
Admiral McShane
Charles W. Tobey
New Hampshire
U.S
Robert Hale
Maine
Wells Announces Tax Rate Reduction In Wells
Robert Littlefield, chairman of the board of assessors, announced Wells has cut the tax rate to 77 dollars per thousand, a decrease of over 9 percent from last year’s 85. The lower rate comes with no higher evaluations, aided by a smaller town appropriation. This year’s tax commitment is 300,000, down from 337,000 the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Littlefield
Board of Assessors
Littlefield
Draft Boost for Military Calls Seen Likely
Washington reports Maj. Gen. Hershey, selective service director, says the next year may require far more than the 185000 drafted as limits on armed forces were removed. He cited September and October calls for 100000 each, with more in November, and warned totals could far exceed 185000. In Korea, 98 B29s dropped 1,750,000 pounds of bombs on Taegu area, a massive 375 ton saturation strike near Naktong front, signaling a major effort against North Korean troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
Hershey
Congress
Taegu
Naktong
Waegwan
U.S
North Korea
Dog Kills Cat In York Fight Resulting Fine
In York on August 3, Miss Daisy Crawford sued Mr. Herbert Fuller claiming his chow dog was dangerous and allowed off premises without a muzzle. The animal killed Miss Crawford's cat, leading to a court dispute at the York municipal court in Kittery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Crawford
Mr. Fuller
Fuller
Herbert W. Fuller
Lindsay Road
York
Daisy G. Crawford
Yorkshire
Kittery
Alty
David Strater
Art of Real Happiness merges faith and psychiatry
In this chapter from The Art of Real Happiness authors Peale and Blanton explain how faith is essential for successful living. They describe a Marble Collegiate Church clinic where religion and psychiatry unite to restore inner peace, guiding troubled individuals toward self renewal and trust in a higher power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colegiate
New York
Fifth Avenue
Marble Collegiate Church
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William G. Colburn
Robert A. McEwan
Robert Henson
Pfc
Theodore Krook
Ray P. Hutchmnan
Kenneth L Call, Jr
William W. McIntyre
Oliver M. Dawd
James R. Colter
Mark L. Bean
Spaulding
Wight
Charles A. Weeks
William Moore
Portsmouth Herald
National Guard
By Ray Srigleton
Bulletin
Ers
House Appropriations Committee
The
Associated Press
York Harbor
Harbor
Service Shops, Inc
Helen Wiggin Emery
Norman Vincent Peale
D.D
Smilex Blanton
M.D
Rickenbacker