Concord Monitor from Concord, New Hampshire • 10

10 CONCORD MONITOR, Deaths RAY L. SAWYER Funeral services for Ray L. Sawyer, who died Sept. 15, were held yesterday afternoon at the Waters Funeral Home. The Rev.

John W. McKelvey, pastor of the United Wesley Methodist Church, officiated at the services. Representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers were in attendance at the service. Military honors were provided by the Capitol City Barracks World War I Veterans. The flag was folded by past commander Walter Smith and presented to Mrs.

Beatrice Sawyer, the widow, by past commander George Vigue. Burial was in Blossom Hill Cemetery with Mr. McKelvey conducting the committal service. NORMA T. HALDEN Mrs.

Norma T. (Roy) Halden, 55, of 14 Downing died this morning at Concord Hospital, after as short illness. She was born in Penacook and was a lifelong of the city. She was a residener of the Carmelite Guild. She leaves her husband, Alfred E.

Halden; a daughter, Mrs. Marlene P. Couture of Concord; her mother, Mrs. Albena I. Roy, and a brother, Edward H.

Roy, of Concord; two sisters, Miss Evelyn I. Roy of Concord and Mrs. Jeanne Gilmore of Montreal; a nephew, three nieces and cousins. Requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, with burial at Calvary Cemetery.

Friends were invited to call at the home of Mrs. Halden's mother, Mrs. Roy, 19 Perley after 3 p.m. tomorrow, and on Sunday. Waters Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

HARRY E. McINTIRE Harry E. McIntire, 71, of 134 South former Boston and Maine Railroad maintenance man, died yesterday at Concord Hospital after a long illness. A native of Bethlehem, he was with the railroad 35 years. He has since been with N.H.

Division of Employment Security. He was a World War II veteran, a member of the American Legion, White Mountain Odd Fellows Lodge, the Railway Car Men of America, the N.H. Retirement Association and the Concord Camera Club. He was a member of St. Paul Episcopal Church.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Enid R. McIntire; nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at St. Paul Church Saturday at 2 p.m.

Friends were invited to call at the Maxham Funeral Home tonight. The family requested flowers be omitted and suggested that contributions be made in their stead to the organ fund of St. Paul Church. ELIZABETH ZINRAM CANTERBURY Services were to be held this afternoon at the chapel of the Church of St. Christopher, Episcopal, at Plaistow for Mrs.

Elizabeth (Nelson) Zinram of Kingston, former resident here. Born in Ohio and a resident of Waverly, Pa. many years, Mrs. Zinram lived here four years before moving to Kingston a year ago. For the past three years she was a dormitory supervisor at Plymouth State College.

She was a member of the Canterbury Woman's Club. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Walter W. Lewis of Kingston; two sons, Thomas C. Zinram of Moscow, and Howard N.

Zinram of New Braunfels, Texas; mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. L.I. Caskey of Palm Beach, brother, James A. Nelson of Downingtown, and 11 grandchildren.

Exeter was is charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions are being sent to the American Cancer Society. Friday, Sept. 18, 1970 Judge Considers Dismissal FT. McPHERSON, Ga.

(AP) A military judge has taken under advisement defense motions to dismiss charges of murder and indecent assault against Pvt. Gerald A. Smith, 22, of Chicago, one of the 10 soldiers charged in the alleged massacre at My Lai in South Vietnam. Col. Richard L.

Jones, presiding over Smith's pretrial hearing, said Thursday he felt dismissal on grounds of command influence or pretrial publicity would be "an extreme The hearing was recessed til early October. Smith's military attorneys, Capt. Robert K. Raulerson and Capt. Delmer C.

Gowing, presented the motions for dismissal after showing more than seven hours of filmed television newscasts concerning the alleged massacre. Jones said there was no question that the My Lai case has "had more publicity than any case in the history of the world." He said, however, that he cannot rule on the motion to dismiss charges until he can question prospective court-martial board members and gauge the impact of pretrial publicity, upon them. Much of the newsfilm shown had been presented as evidence earlier this year at a pretrial hearing for Lt. William L. Calley, 27, of Miami, another of the soldiers charged in the alleged massacre.

Calley's appeal for dismissal of charges, also based on the prejudicial publicity contention, was rejected. The "command influence" motion refers to statements by President Nixon and high Army officials. FLAG (Continued From Page One) tions opposed to the Vietnam war have been threatened with prosecution by Nassau County District Atty. William Cahn for superimposing the traditional peace symbol upon a representation of the flag. Arrests for displaying the emblem are common in New York City.

Last year, the Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 that the Constitution protects those who denounce the flag in words. The decision reversed the conviction of a Brooklyn bus driver who burned a flag in outrage after hearing James Meredith, a civil rights activist, had been ambushed and shot. The court ducked, however, the issue whether people can be punished for burning or defacing the American flag. Radich contends New York state's 1967 flag desecration law violates the First Amendment's free speech guarantee. He argues respect for the flag cannot be compelled in a free society.

The New York Court of Appeals disagreed in upholding his conviction on a 5-2 vote. The majority noted that "insults to a flag have been the cause of war," and said Radich cannot cast contempt upon the flag to express his views. The Long Island war protesters are attacking another New York law, one that forbids placing any word, design or drawing upon the flag, whatever the purpose. This, they say, is an unconstitutional attempt to compel respect for the flag. "In a free society no person should be compelled to make ritualistic obeisance to a trapping of the state, whether by being forced to salute it or by being forced to treat it as though it were the secular equivalent of a religious icon," their appeal says.

Last June, a federal court in New York City said the law could not be applied to the peace emblem because it was not a flag in a legal sense. Sally Zyla Dance Studios will hold classes in FRANKLIN on Thursdays TAP BALLET MODERN JAZZ Register by mail using coupon below. Mail to P.O. Box 561, Manchester, N.K. Name Address Age 58 Ship Cutback Announced WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy announced Thursday it will mothball or scrap 58 more aging ships over the next 12 months, including the aircraft carrier Shangri-La, now returning from duty in Vietnamese waters.

Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee said the cutback is part of the continuing program to pull older ships from the fleet and at the same time save money in face of a defense budget squeeze. Today's announcement, together with the retirement of 55 other ships Aug. 7, brings to 286 the number of ships announced for retirement since April 1969. At that time, the Navy had more than 900 ships in the fleet.

Most of the ships marked for retirement are auxiliary vessels, amphibious warfare ships and mine warfare ships. Only nine, including the Shangri-La, are considered major combatants in the latest announcement. About 483 officers and 6,551 enlisted men are now assigned to the 58 ships. Daniell Says North Country 'Victimized' PITTSBURG, N.H. (AP) Democratic Congressional nominee Eugene Daniell said today New Hampshire's North Country has been victimized by "inadequate and incompetent representation in Washington." "It is time for a change," the Franklin mayor said in a twoday campaign tour of northern New Hampshire.

Daniell is attempting to unseat 2nd District Republican Congressman James Cleveland who is seeking his fifth term. Daniell said that for the northern section to be prosperous there must be a 20 per cent drop in electric rates, good roads to the south and to Canada and immediate price controls with rationing of fuel oils to protect industry, schools and homes from price increases of 100 per cent and more. THOMSON (Continued From Page One) Republican or Democrat on election day and getting a Republican or a Democratic ballot. Thomson's argument for an open primary law is based on his statement this morning that primary voting in New Hampshire has decreased about 10 per cent while population has increased about 20 per cent in the past 10 years. "Key candidates for statewide office are selected by a tiny fraction of the population," he said.

The twice unsuccessful GOP gubernatorial candidate he also lost in 1968, running third in the primary behind Peterson and ex-Gov. Wesley Powell of Hampton Falls said Peterson was chosen "by about 5 per cent" of the population and Crowley by "about 2 per cent" in the Sept. 8 primary. He later acknowledged that these percentage figures would be higher, if based on voting population, but he did not have those percentages. in a primary by declaring as a Showers enuing this evening, followed by partial clearing tonight, low temperature in the 50s.

Saturday, variable cloudiness and warmer, highest temperature in the 70s. Probability of precipitation, 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. LOCAL DATA Highest temperature yesterday, 69 Lowest temperature this a.m., 53 Mean temperature, 57 Normal mean temp. for this date, 59 Deficiency in temperature this month, 32 Warmest day this month, 85 Sept. 4 Coldest day this month, 34 Sept.

2, 12 Comparative temperatures, Highest, 91-1955 Lowest 30-1950 Degree days, 8 Total precip. past 24 hours, Total precip, this month, 1.96 Deficiency of precip. this month, .26 Sun rises, 6:28 Sun sets, 6:51 Length en of day, 12. hrs. 23 mins.

Phase moon, last quarter Sept. 22 Barometer, sea level, 8:30 a.m., Sept. 19, 30:08 TIDES IN PORTSMOUTH, High, 2:18 a.m. 2:36 p.m. Low, 8:24 a.m.

9:00 p.m. U.S. Weather Bureau Weather Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs. David H.

Dupell of 10 Laurel St. are parents of a daughter, born this morning at Concord Hospital. Yesterday's births were a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Perkins of 80 Hall and daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Duguay of Suncook and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard W. Dalhaus of Contoocook. OFF TO TRAP A MONSTER Airline guard checks the baggage of Salem, N.H.; and Robert Rines of Belmont, Mass. They will and equipment of three of the four members of the Academy of attempt to use sex lures and electrical equipment to catch the Science who are en route to Scotland to trap the Loch Ness Monster. elusive monster.

From left were Isaac S. Blonder of Newark, N.J.; Dr. Martin Klein Patrolman's Death Begins Police, Panther -Out TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) A policeman was shot to death at point-blank range in his patrol car early today and the slaying touched off a six-hour siege by police against snipers in a building housing a Black Panther headquarters. One armed teen was critically wounded in the ensuing exchange of gunfire as he fled the building, police said. Others who fled fired on police from nearby buildings.

One man was arrested and charged with the policeman's death. Five policemen had been injured in an earlier disturbance at police headquarters when a crowd of release of a prisoner. Police arrested six persons in that incident. Dead was Patrolman William Miscannon, patrolling in a predominantly Negro inner city area. Walter Shaw, his partner, said a Negro man approached their car said, "Hey baby, I've got something for you," and fired a pistol at the officer's head.

The attacker fled in a car. Shaw was hospitalized in a state of shock. Shaw's call for aid brought 30 policemen to the area. Snipers fired as an ambulance arrived for Miscannon. In the ensuing gunfire, several persons ran from the Black Panther building and fired at police from other buildings in the block of small businesses.

Police lobbed tear gas into the headquarters building before Candy Recalled CHICAGO (AP) A candy company has halted all production in the wake of an announcement by the Food and Drug Administration that some Oh Henry Nut Rolls manufactured in June were possibly contaminated with potentially hazardous bacteria. A spokesman for the manufacturer, Williamson Candy Division of Warner Pharmaceutical said Thursday the decision was prompted by considerations of "public confidence." The FDA announced earlier in Washington that more than a Fire Calls Car 2 of the Concord Fire Department went to the intersection of Penacook and North State Streets yesterday at 3:14 p.m. to investigate oil on the road. The oil was discovered to be residue from an underground tank which was being pumped out by the Concord Public Works Department. The oil pavement was covered with sand by public works employes.

half million of the nut-roll bars manufactured June 18 and June 26 were possibly contaminated with the bacteria salmonella. Such bacteria may cause stomach upset and dysentery dangerous to infants and the elderly. Williamson Candy agreed Aug. 27 to recall any remaining Oh Henry bars of the suspect lot from nationwide trade channels. It halted production and shipment of the nut rolls Sept.

4, pending review of quality control procedures, company spokesman said. Production and shipment were halted Thursday on three other candy brands-ChocoNuts, Salted Nut Roll and Nut Clusters--produced in Williamson's Chicago plant. All four brands, including the nut rolls, bear the words "Oh Henry." The company recalled the Choco-Nuts, Salted Nut Roll and Nut Clusters bars from the market although, spokesmen said, the FDA did not request this action. Plant manager Herbert Anderson said that to his knowledge these brands were not contaminated. NEW SERVICES FOR RUGS ELECTRIC BLANKETS SUEDES LAUNDRY TABLE CLOTHS NOWI CONCORD CLEANERS is a Full Service Cleaner for all your Laundering and Cleaning Needs A Cleaner for all seasons and reasons! We'll give you a New Kennedy Half Dollar when you give us a Laundry Bundle (September Only) Take a load mind off your Send it to us! Concord Cha 225-3393 4 Convenient Stores Pick up 6 Delivery Service Mrs.

John A. Winslow of New Boston has left the maternity division with Rebecca Hunter Winslow. MIDEAST (Continued From Page One) moving in to search the premises. They found the building empty. Officers identified the wounded youth as Troy Montgomery, 16.

They said he came out of the building with a rifle in his hand and a bandilier of ammunition over his shoulder. Police were uncertain how many persons had been in the building and fled during the siege. John Melvin McClellan, 26, of Toledo, was arrested nearby and charged with murder of Miscannon. Police Chief Anthony Bosch says he does not believe Miscannon's death was instigated by Black Panthers but suspects those firing took advantage of the situation. He said he was not sure those who opened fire from the Panther headquarters were, Panthers.

"I have no knowledge that they are yet," he said, "I have a little reason to believe that, but I haven't determined it as of yet." COUNTY (Continued From Page One) said it would be impractical to expand the present building because of the limitations of the present site. The lot is bounded by North Main, Pitman, and Court Streets and the Gen. Charles A. Doyen Playground. Doyen willed the park to the city on the condition that it be used only for recreation.

Hanson scheduled a meeting of the committee for next Wednesday, to listen to representatives of the sheriff's department and plan a tour of the Rockingham County Court House, where a complete microfilm system has been installed. cerned about the safety of 54 hijacked airline passengers held as hostages in guerrilla hideaways in Jordan. The spokesman added there are no plans for military intervention, "but I am not going to get into statements of total selfdenial; obviously we're facing a very serious situation." He said intervention in Jordan "would run the risk of making a serious situation worse." WIGGIN (Continued From Page One) an aide to the late Sen. Styles Bridges, until his death in 1961. Before Wiggin assumes post, headquartered in Boston, President Nixon will have to sign today's confirmation resolution, expected sometime next week.

Cotton and Sen. Thomas McIntyre, entered testimony Thursday supporting Wiggin for the job. The action confirmed an exclusive Associated Press report several weeks ago Wiggin was the choice to succeed Lamprey. The commission is a joint state agency created in 1967 to promote social and economic development in the region. In 1962, Wiggin took a brief leave of absence to run for the Republican congressional nomination in New Hampshire's 1st District.

He lost to Rep. Louis Wyman, and returned to his job with Cotton. Wiggin, a native of Conway, served one term in the New Hampshire House before he resigned to enter the Marines in World War II, retiring as a lieutenant colonel after five years. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Boston University Law School. Admitted to the children's division were Richard A.

Baer of Hillsboro, Robert B. Brown of Weare, Rebecca I. Frombach of Great Barrington, Michelle Ann Holland of Boscawen, Erin L. O'Dougherty of Penacook and Haig F. Brochu of Washington St.

Julie Voth of Weare has been discharged from the children's division. Entering the adult division were Mrs. Robert W. Carpenter of Northwood, Wilfred E. Lucier Sr.

of North Chichester, Mrs. Ronald C. Fuller of 3 Dunklee Mrs. Geoffrey A. Parkerson of 11 Green St.

and Rev. Olin B. Tracy of Royal Garden Apartments. Adults discharged included Mrs. David Barton of Pittsfield, Mrs.

Ronald L. Falzone of Contoocook, Carl Garrett of Denton, Texas, Mrs. Norman Poulin of Penacook and Mrs. Barry Kushner of Route 3. Use your Master Charge Card to buy a Scott Bonded diamond solitaire at prices from $100.

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