The article discusses Alexander Samochin, a 40-year-old former Russian soldier, and his wife Serena, who have recently arrived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire after years living in a displaced persons camp in Italy. It describes their fearful reaction to having their photo taken due to past experiences, but notes how their new life in America gives them hope. It provides background on Samochin's imprisonment in Germany during WWII and escape to Italy to avoid being sent back to Russia. The couple now lives with a local woman as they start over after a difficult past of deprivation.
The article discusses Alexander Samochin, a 40-year-old former Russian soldier, and his wife Serena, who have recently arrived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire after years living in a displaced persons camp in Italy. It describes their fearful reaction to having their photo taken due to past experiences, but notes how their new life in America gives them hope. It provides background on Samochin's imprisonment in Germany during WWII and escape to Italy to avoid being sent back to Russia. The couple now lives with a local woman as they start over after a difficult past of deprivation.
The article discusses Alexander Samochin, a 40-year-old former Russian soldier, and his wife Serena, who have recently arrived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire after years living in a displaced persons camp in Italy. It describes their fearful reaction to having their photo taken due to past experiences, but notes how their new life in America gives them hope. It provides background on Samochin's imprisonment in Germany during WWII and escape to Italy to avoid being sent back to Russia. The couple now lives with a local woman as they start over after a difficult past of deprivation.
The article discusses Alexander Samochin, a 40-year-old former Russian soldier, and his wife Serena, who have recently arrived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire after years living in a displaced persons camp in Italy. It describes their fearful reaction to having their photo taken due to past experiences, but notes how their new life in America gives them hope. It provides background on Samochin's imprisonment in Germany during WWII and escape to Italy to avoid being sent back to Russia. The couple now lives with a local woman as they start over after a difficult past of deprivation.
Sunset S t Z I pin. Sunrise : 3 J in HI h Ti de 3 : 11 pm. W e d , , 3 : 2 5 am Full Moon Weather Forecast Tonlght- ^- Fi lr, colder ''' ' ' TomorrowFai r, cold Herald temperatures (24 hours) H l i k <*, low ti, >* lod.j- 38 VOL, LXIX, NO. 123 tf ct Ntw R uMpi f clr* Gauttk Uiltti QcUtf r. 7, 17*4 PORTSMOUTH, N. ,H., TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19; 1957. L TI M Tie* . TBZ RJEHAL p Jnni , 1 12 P A G E S 7c; per week America Still o Land of Hope DP Pair Finds Hdvf en Here , . . By FR A NCES DI O N Years of f ear , captivity, depr iva- t ion and l iv ing wit h ou t hope have ended ./or 40-year-ol d A l exander S amochina pol it ical exil e of R u s - s ia now s t a r t ing l if e a ne w. in P ort s - mou t h . ; ; This R a u nl , ex-Russian - . s o l d ie r ar r ived In' t he Unit ed S t at es jus t a week ago ivil l i h is K a l ia n- b o r n wife, S erena, 2 9, .ab oar d t he U.S. s h ip Independence. A mont h ago D ie * c oupl e . was among t he t hous ands of ' c t t iz e nl e s s peopl es who today p o p u l a t e - dis- pl aced pers ons camps t h r ou g h ou t E urope. . ' A new l if e s t ar t ed f or t he S aiq o- c l iins .the very moment l hat t ow- er ing .s ymb ol o f r eedom and hope - - t h e " S t at ue of Lib er t yhove in s ig h t In New Yor k harbor, but t he pas t Is not r eadil y f or g ot t en. I nt u i t i v e l y t h e S amochins ! ne it h e r one u nd e r s t a nd i ng E ng l is h' , we nt on" the def ens ive yes t er day wh e n it wa s proposed l h a t t heir pict ur e b e t a k e n b y a He r a l d p h ot og r a p h - er . Thr oug h t h e Her al d' s m e c h a ni c a l s u p e r int e nd e nt , A z l o J. F e r r l ni, who s erved as Int er pr et er , Mr s . S a mo c h in voiced h e r a p p r e h c n- s ivenes s . "\ V h y ? " she a s ke d , "We' ve done no t h ing wr ong ." . Then a s mil e , t h a t wa r me d ever yone wit h in r e a c h , crossed her f a c e i& s he s aid in r a p id K a l i a n, "Bu t ever yt hing is d i f f e r e nt in A mer ic a, is n' t It ? " The S a mo c h i ns came t o t his c o u nt r y wit h t h e s pons ors hip of t he Fir s t Met hodis t Chur ch under Ihe He f u g e c A c t wh ic h I s p e r mit t ing 2 00,000, homel es s peopl e I nt o Ihe Unit e d S t at es . A t t he pr es ent t ime Ihe coupl e Is ma king Ih e l f home wit h Mrs. A nnie P e nne y of 31 P ear l S t., and S amoc hin hopos to b ecome sel f- s u s t a ining soon by ob t aining a job in a l oc a l r e s t a u r a nt , u nt i l l ie be- comes b e t t e r a c q u a int e d w i t h - t h e o p p o r t u nit ie s open l o him. A nd as t ime pas s es ' l he f e a r a nd depr ivat ion of more t h a n a decade wil l become onl y, d im memor ies . Th r ou g h int e r p r e t a t io n b y F e r r i- ni and Mis s [.ore(l a R ic c i, He r a l d edit or ial a s s i s t a nt , t h e f a c t u a l p ie c e s ' of S amoc hin' s . l if e were knit t e d t o g e t h e r , b u t t he me nt a l t o r t u r e and p e r h a p s p h y s ic a l .dur- es s r e ma ine d l ocked behind t he l a ng u a g e b ar r ier . . A na t i v e of Mina e v o , R u s s ia , S a moc h in was an a mb u l a nc e dr iv- e r in t h e R u s s i a n a r my d u r ing Worl d War 11. A f t e r c apt ur e by the G e r ma ns , he was imp r is one d in a P QW c a m p in Be r l in. ;< f t o When t h e . f i g h t i ng c eas ed, t h e R u s s i a ns woul d h a v e l ib e r a t e d S a- nioc h in, b u t he es caped [o a s y l u m wit h A me r ic a n troops r a t h e r t h a n b e r e p a t r ia t e d l o his na t iv e l and.; He s aid t h a t t o have ret urncd' l o R u s s ia wo u l d h a v e been u nwis e b ecaus e, "I woul d have b een a pol i- t i c a l p r is o ne r and woul d have got- t en int o a l ot of t r ou b l e , " One r an onl y g ues s what t his t r o u b l e m i g h t . F A CI NG A NEW L I FE A f o rme r R ussi a n soldi er, A l e x a nd e r Samochin, 40 , and his 2 9 - y e a r- ol d I t a l i a n w i f e , S erena, not qui te knoui njc w h a t to e x pe ct, look I nt o a came ra a f t e r t h e i r a rri v a l i n Port smout h wh e re th e y w i l l ma k e th ei r home a f t e r spendi ng ye ars I n an I t a l i a i . di spl ace d persons camp. S ymboli c uf th e ki nd of l i f e t h e y must h a v e l e d was . Mrs. S amorh i n' s q ue ry wh e n a ske d to pose, " W h y? W t' ve done not h i ng wronj. " (Portsmouth H*sald ph of o) A f t e r g a i ni ng r e f u g e b e h ind A me r ic a n l ines , S a moc t iin ma d e his .way l o I t a l y . Ther e he was in- t e r ne d as a statel ess person. The p o s t wa r years were s p e nt w i t h i n a D P c o mp o u nd , his needs t a ke n care of I h r o u g h int e r na t iona l wel - f ar e g r ou p s . " it $ "A ' c a b inc l ma ke r b y t r a d e , E a mo- c h in me t h is wif e wh il e d o ing car- p e nt r y in her h ome t own of V il l a S . S f e f a no in t he pr ovinc e of Fros; I none . When t he c o u p l e ma r r ie d t wo year s ag o Dec. 1, Mrs . S amo- c h in wa s r e q u ir e d t o l ive wit h h e r has band at t h e D P c a mp . S hei too, now knows t he hopel ess- ness of l if e In s uch a pl ace and t he cons equences of days of de- p r iv a t io n. The S a moc h ins ' chil d diet! t her e f o r w a nt of p r o p e r food. ( Pl e ase t urn to pare T i re ) N.H. Technical Institute Lends Helping Hand to Air Force Unit Legislative Roundup Dwinell Files Bills For Wage Increases CO NCO R D 'A Th e D wine l l a d m i ni s t r a l i o n l o da y f il e d t h r e e b il l s in t he Hous e t o carry ou t t he g over nor ' s r e c o mme nd a t io ns f or s t a l e em- pl oye pay boosts and inc r e a s e d s t a t e aid l or l ocal school * a nd , t h e Uni- v e r s it y of New Hamps hir e. The new school aid bil l cal l s /or incr eas es in s t al e t axes on t ob acco p r o d u c t s and t he R o c king h a m P a r k r ace t r ack, t ot al ing $800,000 a year. D wine l l has proposed pay hikes ' a v e r a g ing 14.5 per c ent for s t at e wor ker s and 18 per cent for s t at e o f f i c i a l s , t o t a l ing a net ' b u dg e t boos t ' oJ 52 ,612 ,000 for the next b ie nniu m, * * * The g over nor ' s s uppl ement ar y b il l f or a ddit iona l e d u c a t io n aid Articles on Siz e Of K iltery Board - K1TTE RYA ' dark cl oud, of con- f u s io n s t il l ' h a ng s today over pro- posal s l o' ' I nc r e a s e t he size of t he Board of S el ect men. . The . s el ecl menj meet ing l as t nl g hl wit h members of ' t hV.b udg et and f ina nc e commit t ee and repre- s ent at ives of .t he .Bel ter G over n* ment A s s n., . a t t e mp t e d - lo' det er- mine t he p l a c ing of t wo art icl es , one cal l ing for a. f iv e - ma n board and the second seeking an increas e to s even member s . The s el ecl men t ook t he ma t t e r u nd e r a dv is e me nt a nd' t o da y Ch a ir - man Wil l iam' E . D ennet t was in A u g u s t a s eeking l e g a l , advice on t h e issue. Whil e D e nne t t ' s exact d e s t ina - t ion' wa s not r epor t ed it is kno wn l h a t t h e Ma ine Mu nic ip a l A ssn. has Us h e a d q u a r t e r s in nearby Hal l o- wel l . The c o nf u s io n -aros e - when Ihe b u d g e t and f ina nc e memb er s in- serted, an ar l ic l e in t he t o wn war- r ant asking t he t h r e e - ma n board of s el ec t men be incr eas ed l o f iv e . Lal er t hey d e ma nd e d Ihe a r l i c l e be ins er t ed on t he s pecial b a l l o t wit h U e t own^ ma na g e r q u e s t io n. This last move was prot est ed by t h c Bet t er G o v e r nme nt A ssn.; wh ic h had ob t a ine d 7 04 s ig na t u r e s o n p e t it ions as king : - - - 1. A vote on a dop t ion of (he ( own ma na g e r p l a n. 2 . A vot e on inc r e a s ing Ihe b oar d ol s e l e c t me n t o s even me mb e r s . 3. That t he road commis s ioner it nd t a x col l ect or b e a p p oint e d l a t h e r t han el ect ed. A f t e r an execut ive session be- f or e l as t nig ht ' s h e a r ing , t h e b u d g - e t a nd f ina nc e c ommit t e e ag r eed t o wit h d r a w a r e c omme nda t ion Hut it s a r t ic l e be accept ed. The c o mmit t e e ' s act ion came a f t e r D e n- ne t t l ol d board me mb e r s t hey.had no r ig ht t o ma ke s t at ed recom- me nd a t io ns on ar t ic l es no! .-invol v- ing f ina nc e s . . Bel ter G ov e r nme nt A s s n. mem- b er s as ked t h a i t h e ir ar t ic l e s t and al one on t he bal l ot t o be vot ed on Mar ch 2 - a nd t hat t h e budg et board's proposal be pl aced in t he a nnu a l t own wa r r a nt - t o b e - t aken up. Mar ch 9. They pl edg ed s u p - port of t he f iye.- man pr opos al if ihe i^ yerwuanv.board ,is defeated on t W.bal l ot ' ,"' -- 1 - " ; ', - . . . . Th e y " pr ot es t edv.t HaV- .t hey' h a d had t o o b t a in .s ig nat ur es for their a r t ic l e wh il e ho p e t it ions had been c ir c ul at ed by b udg et board me m- bers. D e nne t t pointed Q \ K t o t he association t h a i ils p e t it io ns orig - inal l y were circul at ed for a special t own meet ing and not f or an arl icl e in t l ie wa r r a nt . * * * Frayed t empers were v e nt e d In Junks $ 300 Pay Raise, Okays 15 Cents Hourly ' . ' ' . * - ' ; ; / > . - ' ;- .' - . . . . - , . . - ' " . ' " . ' - . ' cries of "u l t e r io r mot iv e " anc "ob s t r uc t ionis t . Lie tics." A l b er t E : Cr awf or d tol d t he s e l e c l me n t h e y - h a d " pr evious l y a g r e e d l o t he three q ues t ions on t he b al l ot and l hat once t he de- c a l l s f or a p e nny h ike in t he t ax on cl g arel s ind woul d r ais e t he pr es ent t ax on al l tobacco p r odu c t s f r om 15 l o 2 0 per cent. This pr o- posal wo u l d r ais e an e s t ima t e d $600,000 y e a r l y In new r evenue. D wine l l al so is p r o p o s ing t h a i t h e l ax on p a r i - mu l u e l r ac ing b e rais ed f r om 6 l o 6V5 per cent , to f u r ni s h an a d d i t i o na l 5200,000 year . * * + The g over nor ' s s u p p l e me nt a r y e d u c a t io n aid p r og r a m woul d pro- vide $392 ,000 in ext r a f u nd s f or t h e Univ e r s it y of New H a mp s h i r e in Ihe new b l e nniu m, and s ome S I,100.000 for ext r a aid for needy school dis t r ict s , and s chool con- struction costs for most cit ies and towns. Rep. Joseph II. G eis cl ( H- Ma n- c h c s t e r l t o d a y fil ed a bil l t o pr o v id e $200.000 l or new s chol ar s hips a t t he Univ e r s it y of New Hamp- s h i r t ' i n t he next t wo f is c a l years . Three R e p u b l ic a n sol ons jo int l y f il e d a bil l to provide 52 0,000 to- war d a f u nd f or res t orat ion of Fort No. 4 at Char l c s l own, wh e r e a b and of 2 5 f ar mer - s ol dier s hel d off s everal h u nd r e d French and I nd ia n inv a d e r s in a b l oody f our - day b at - t l e d The sponsors of Ihe bil l ar e Reps. Ma r t h a Frizicl l of Charl es - t own. Robert S . Mo na h a n of Ha n- over and Janet Tol man of Nel son. Rep. Carl M. Loug ee ( f i- Ha mp - l on) int r o d u c e d a b il l t o pr ovide S 18.000 for a l ig ht ing system in s t a t e - owned p a r king u r e a s at Ha mp t on Beach. < '> * Ot her bil Ls f il e d as t he Leg is l a- t u r e opened it s e ig h t h week of de- l ib e r a t io ns incl uded: Rep. D avid O' S han ( R - I . a c onia ) ' l o repeal I h e s l at e' s f a ir t r a de l aw. Kcp. Bas il Br oadhur s t m- F r a nf c - <PI e'Me tor* to rut f i f e) Lisb on Mob s Q ueen On Visits to Ab b ey, Housing Proj ect LIS BON', P or t ug al W Wel com- ng mobs s ur g ed a r o u nd t he r oyal c ar of Qu e e n E l iz ab et h t oda y js s he vis it ed one "of Lis bon' s new mo u s ing devel opment s . . Ot her t h o u s a nd s r us hed t owar ds f h c e nt r a nc e t o S ao Jcrommos A b b ey, wb cr e g u a r d s had t o f or ce Ihe pub l ic b a c k with t he f ia t of t heir s abres . The t wo-s t oried, col or - was hed hous es of t he R e s t e l o Hous ing es - t at e. \ ver e h u ng wit h f l a g s , em- broidered s hawl s , col ored bed- s pr eads and s l og ans of wel come to Ihe, Queen.' ' A good exampl e of give and t a ke bet ween t he P or t s mout h A ir Force Base and Ihe c o mmu nit y is being il l us t r at ed at t he New Hamps hir e Technical I ns t it u t e on Is l ing t on S t . S t udent s .a.t t h e - s c h o o l ar e as - s emb l ing mockups, a device us ed for - t eit r r ig ' e q u ip me nt , for - t he l O O l h A r ma me nt and E l ect r onics Ma int e na nc e S quadr on at the base. A t t he s ame t ime t h e y ar e l earn- ing about e q u ip me nt t hey ordinar- il y woul d not use at t he s chool . The A ir For ce in t u r n provides al l t he parts f or t he mockups ' an.i w b eing s aved Ihe mont h s of hav- ng t he t e s t ing e q u i p me nt made b y i t nc t,a]]0t v o t e r s per s onnel at die mil it a r y I ns t a S l a - lon. * * * Teh such mock-ups h a v e a l r e a d y been del ivered t o t he l OOl h A r ma - me nt and E l ect ronics Ma int e na nc e S quadron wh ic h Col. E dwar d F. S us l rick c omma nds . A no t h e r 10 are due t o be t urned over \ \ il h in 10 days. Thes e mockups , as e x p l a ine d by A s I h e a dv a nc e r oar ed down t he motor ma in s quad stre* i hous ewives t ore of f t heir apr ons a nd r u s h e d t o t h e wi n - dows. S chool chil dr en wa v e d f l a g s cheer ed and showered c onf e t t i, The Queen' s v is it , lo t he S ao Jeronimos A bbey, where l ie t h r e ma ins of P or t u g a l ' s g r eat ex- pl orers and pres ident s of t he re P ' ibl l c, was a t t e nde d by t hous a nds of women and c h il dr e n who had been wa il ing al l mor ning . The vis it of t he Q u e e n appears l o h a v e c ement ed mo r e s t r ong l y t h a n ever Ihe 600-year-old : \ ',l ance b et ween P or t u g a l and Brit ain. Lisbon paper s ' publ is hed l ong t r ib u t e s t o t he Br it is h mona r c h who a r r iv e d yes t er day for a t h r e e * da y s t al e v is it wit h h e r h u s b a nd the D uke of E dinb u r g h . The pi per s h a i l e d t h a l l ia nc e between the two na t io ns . P r e s ide nt F r a nc is c o Cr aveir o Lopes a p p e a r e d l o have s u mme c up t he P or t ug ues e r eact ion m his t o a s t l o Ihe Queen at a s t a l e b an- q u e l l as t nig h t , l ie lold her: "The e nc h a nt me nt of your per- s on and t he g r a c e of your pres- ence ins p ir e our a d mir a t io n and war m our hear t s . This was s hown in t he e nt h u s ia s m wit h whic h" we greeted you." R ic h a r d A . Heat h, a t e c h nic ia n ai the base operation are used t o check t he of various communica- ( io n and * navig at ion e q u ip me nt us ed in ( he B47 and KC97. The t es t ing s t a nd s ;a r e mobil e u nit s which can be packed up and moved wh e r e v e r t he S q uadr on h a p - pens to go. The p r oje c t was s t a r t e d t he l at- ( PL e a s e turn to pi ce t h re e ) E X PL A NA T I O N Mayor J oh n J . L ei rjr, ' rl i h l backg round. . . m e t ' w i t h H e ra l d reporters Bob Norl i nr, l e f t f orrg round , and Gra r r. S . R obi nson, rUh t f o' rrjround, l o e x p l a i n wh at happened l a st ni g h t wh en t h e Council me l se c re t l y w i t h a lawy. er to discuss'piy rai se s f er ci ty employes. Ci lj Mi na g e r R ob e rt C. V i o- l e l l c , b e h i nd desk, l i s t e ne d a s' I h e mayor cipia' ined. (Porlnouih H.rald ptclo) Contract Disputes Keep : -." .-. ' - P.;' 1 " ' - ?' i."--.- -".' " I dle Progress for Guard Duty Requirements May Be Postponed - . - " ' * v.;:^v;o : ;"; i ? \ : i;v ) -- : .; > /, . : . WA S HING TON.U", ' -The Na t io na l G uar d a p p e a r e d t oda y t o h a v e made s ome progress t owa r d p os t p oning , f h e r eq uir ement of s ix mo nt h s a c t iv e cl ul S ' f o r G u a r d r e c r u it s . _ , ! . ' ' . ' . t- . . . ' " " A s G uar d g ener al s l ined' u p - ' f a .' g ive* t h e ir 1 a r g u me nt s .to a .Hou.se A r nie J S ervices s ub commit t ee, Ch a ir ma n..O v it r t on Br ooks ( D - L a ) > con- f ir me d t h a t one recbmWiendaHori' "t he. s ubcommit t ee.' is rbn.side.nng is a o ne - y e a r p o s t p o ne me nt o f - t h e r e q u ir e me nt ordered b y t h e A r my. Jf t he A r my - order s t ands ,' ' sbc 1 mo nt h s ac t ive d u t y t r aining Vil l -b* r e q u ir e d of inexper ienced r e c r u Us who join t he G u a r d g r ound ' f or ces cisl on had b e e n ma de it . s h o u k s t a nd. Lcsl er A . A very of t he b u d g e t b oar d s aid wit h b ot h q u e s t io ns b e g iv e n choice. Chr is t opher A . Wy a t t , ' a not h e r me mb e r , of t h e b u d g e t 1 board, ma int a ine d t h a t t o s epar at e t h e q u e s t io ns woul d cause" con- f us ion. D e nne t t , a t t e mp t ing t he rol e of peac emaker , sug g ested t h a t since "Ihe q ues t ion isn't v it a l " b ot h a r t ic l e s be pl aced on t he wa r r a nt . Joseph W. Hoyt of t h e . Be t t e r G ov e r nme nt A s s n. pr ot es t ed t h a t t he "as s ociat ion' s propos al was on s ig ned p e t it io ns t h e r e b y s ig nif y ing t h e wis h of 704 v ot e r s t o have t he q ues t ion on a secret b a l l o t . A f t e r ne a r l y 30 mi nu t e s of wr a ng l ing c onf us ion s l il l hel d t he u p p e r h a nd al t houg h t his mor ning t h e ' Bet t er G o v e r nme nt A ssn. at - (Plei se turn to pate f i re) on or a f l e r A p r il 1. The G u a r d wa nt s ins t ead to.'con- f ine t he six mo nt h s r eq uir ement t o ' r e c r iiit a over I S ' a , r e q u ir ing ' t h e y o u ng e r enl is t ees to t a ke onl y 11 weeks t r a ining , b u t e nc ou r a g ing t hem t o l a ke mo r e . if t hey wis h . - A pos s ibl e compr omis e p l a n. a p - p a r e nt l y we nt int o t h e dis card yes - t e r d a y when Maj.' G e n. E l l ar d A . Wal s h, pr es ident " o f t he Na t io na l G u a r d A s s n. , s aid It woul d be ab out as h a r d t o r ec r uit men f o r - a r a ining p r og r a m spl it int o - t wo I h r c e - mo nt h s e g me nt s as for.. A c o nt inu o u s s ix - mont h p r og r a m.. Me a nwh il e , Ma j . G e n. Maxwel l E . R ic h , a d j u t a nt g e ne r a l of U t a h , h a mme r e d a t t h e G u a r d t h e me t h a t t he s ix mont hs t r aining pro- g r a m h a s f a il e d b y not a t t r a c t i ng t he expect ed nu mb e r of enl istees in f eder al r es er ve pr og r ams . The A r my' s order, he s aid ' in pr epar ed t es t imony, "ext ends a t r a i ni ng r e q u i r e me nt o f du b iou s s t a nd a r d s of t h e N a t i o na l G u a r d t o obscure D epar l ment of D efens e f a il u r e in imp l e me nt ing a recom- me nd e d pr og r am f or s t r e ng t h e n- ing an anemic U.S . A r my Re- serve." ' PR OJ ECT MOCK- UPS Plans are b*ing ch e cke d by Mr Force and \rw Hampshire Teenniol I ns t i - t ut e personnel on a mock- up, * d e v i ce used f or testi ng c e rt a i n equi pment on a B47 and KC97. The mock- up* are be f nr ma de f or th e Uf tth A rma me nt and Electroni cs Ma i nt e na nc e Sqiudren h y : stude nts at th e school. L ooking over the pl an are, front toward back: John L eR oy of Fi t t e r, a stude nt; Kd w a rd X . Mi r a , electronic! I nstructor; Col. Edward F. S a a l rl cf c, squadron comma nd e r, and R i ch a rd A . H e i th , technical rf pr enUti ve it the A i r Baie, (fortfmwtik H# raW pf colo) Nioisy Days Ahead ' I t ' inai'y jjet noi sy ' s ome t i me th i s, week i n ilx se c t i on* of the elt# , wken new Ci v i l De- f ense - i i r- raid warni ng lircns are tested. ' " " - Edward L . Butl er, local CD di rector, today said the ci ty' s s i r. ne w s i re ns w i l l be tested between now and S aturday, I n preparati on f or f ut ure rejtu- , l i r CD, al e rts. The hew ulrens are l ocate d on Casi, H f t h and S out h Ktre e tx ; Ma me and Grant renue* and Sherburne. road. N.H. S enate E lects Acting President CONCORD on S en. James C Cl e v e l a nd ( R - Xc W Lo nd o n) . wil s erve as a c t ing S enat e P r es iden f or t he c oming w e e k, ' b ecaus e - 01 G ov. D winel l ' s ab s ence f r om t he s t a t e . . Cl evel and was u n a n i m o u-s. 1 y e l e c t e d- b y t he .S enate t o his t em por ar y" post today a f t e r D eput y A l l y. G en. War r en E . Wat ers Is s ued i - r ul ing t h a t S enat e P r es iden E ral s ey C. Ferg uson, who b ec ame a c t ing g overnor wh e n D winel l l ef t he s t at e, coul d not a p p o int a s ub i t i t u t e f or mor e t h a n one, day in advance. The g over nor and Mr s . D w i ne l we r e ' s c h e du l e d t o l eave this a f t e r noon' for . P h o e nix , ' A riz "., \ vher t he chief exec ut ive . wil l a t t e nd a meet ing of t he exec ut ive c o mmit t e e 6 T. t he 1 Na t io na l , G overnors Con- f er ence. D wine l l is s c h e du l e d (o NE W YO R K < -fl f or t y - l iv e h o u s a nd s t r iking . doc k\ vor t er s rom Maine' t o Vir g inia r e ma ine c die t oday as d is p u t e s - ov e r ; con r a c t s in Ba l t imo r e a nd Norfol ! ir e- vent ed a g ener al - b ack- l o- wor ! mov e me nt ; . . Union s pokes men wer e unab l i o.predict' an( end..)o t he-,cos t l y pie port-io^ -port - s it u a t io n " was " 'con f us ed. ' . ' ' ' " " " ' . j' is iia m V. Br adl ey, p r e s id e nt ' o f t he Int er nal ion' al Long s horemen' s A ssn.; appeared de t e r mine d _ "' t o wit h h o l d ' any - g e ne r a l wor k" ' re- s umpt ion "u nt il c o nt r a c t ag ree- ment s were r eached in al l p or t s from P or t l a nd, Maine, t o Ha mp - t on Roads , V a . * . * " * , ; La s t nig h t Br adl ey ma de 2 re- u r n, t o work t oday c ondit iona l on s e t t l e me nt of l ocal c ont r a c t s in P h il a d e l p h ia , Ba l t imo r e and Nor- fol k by l as t midnig ht . A g r eement s "wer e not r eac hed in eit her Bal t imor e or Nor f ol k, al - t h ou g h a c o nt r a c t c o v e r ing 6,000 l ong s h or e me n wa s h a mme r e d ou t ' l y today in P hil adel phia. Fed- e r a l mediat or John R . Mu r r a y s aid lie expected t he doc kwor ker s b a c k on the docks e it h e r t omor r ow' or Th u r s da y . He" s a id c o m p 1 e 11 a g r e e me nt had b e e n r eached on 1 ma jo r l o c a l and na t i o na l Is - sues." . ^ A t r a de a s s oc ia t ion s pokes man s aid y e s t e r da y Ba l t imor e empl oy- ers wou!d not inc r e a s e t h e ir o f f e r of we l f a r e p a y me nt s , per mit an es - c a l a t o r c l a u s e on wag es, accept a f i f t h paid h o l ida y or g o al ong wit h c oa s t wis e b a r g a ining . V ff ff Th e Ne w Yo r k ag r eement h a d been expect ed t o set ( he p a t t e r n for, ali c o nt r a c t s in ports on the Nor t h e a s t Coas t and end t he wa l k- oat. The a g r e e me nt provided a b as ic c oas l wide s e t t l e me nt on wag es a nd f r ing e b e ne f it s , l eaving l oc a l , por t s t o s el t l e s t r ic t l y l ocal is s ues . , A t Norfol k, empl oyer s and un- ion r e p r e s e nt a t iv e s stal l were ne- g o t ia t ing over l o c a l issues on. a c ont r a c t f or 4,500 l ong s hor emen. They wer e not expec t ed t o r e t u r n t o work until Fr iday at t he earl - iest. r e t u r n' l o his next Tues day. S t at e House' desk 10,000 Chicks Perish in Blaze . ' : r -. . FA HMI N' GTO. V W l Fi re swept I hrough l a rg e wooden poultry house af Hen's N'eM Farm t o d a y , destroying ; some 10.000 ch i ckens. ,T-oss was e s t ima t e d at between $15.000-and S S OlOOO by Frisco Dl- Tr iz io. who operates t he f ar m. ;F ir e me n f r o m F a r ming l n, Roches t er, Middl e t on a nd Mil t o n ke p t : t h e b l ar e f r om s p r e a d i ng t o t wo ot her l ar g e p o u l l r y houses on eit her side of Ihe f l a ming b uil ding . D iP r iiio.s aid the. f i r e a p p a r e nt l y s t a r t e d , a r o u nd an el ect r ic wa l c r f o u nt a in. M anchester M an Killed in Bedford BE D F O R D WJohn B. Fen- l a in? , 63, of Manc hes t er was kil l ed t oda y In a two-car cr as h at an int ers ect ion on R o u t e 101 here. S t a l e . P ol ice s a id Font aine' s a u t o mo b il e was coming out of side r oad when it col l ided wit h car d r iv e n by S t even M. G r a nt , I 4-i, at 5 Fair chil d D r iv e Hol den, Mas s . ! | F o nt a ine was t h r own s ome 2 0 f eet f r o m his car. G r a nt was not injur ed b u t his wif e , Mar ion, 36, and t heir da u g - Icr , C h a r l o t t e , 12 , were h os p it a l iz e d. A 10-ml nul e ' chat wit h i l awyer ayed t h e way l as t ni g h t for i City ouncil switch on how much of a ay r a is e unioniz ed city empl oyes et t his year. : . Up . u nt i l minut es b e f o r e l as t Ig ht ' s meet ing , t he Council int en- ed to give al l cil y empl oyes a f l at 300 r ais e in 1957. But Ibis was hang ed in short order. A t t or ney John J. Whol ey s howed p t Cil y Hal l , said he r epr es ent ed he City Yard u nion, and t al ked ' it h seven of P or t s mout h' s ni ne ounc il men. Wh a t he s aid isn't f u l l y known oday, bat it a p p a r e nt l y was enoug h o convince t he Council its $300 an s houl d be repl aced by a move g ive ail hour l y paid c it y wor k ; s i 15-cent wag e h ike . * * * A l l - of this took pl ace In secret the cit y manag er' s o f f ic e . Wh e n rie. Counc il - went ups t air s t o t ake up t he f ir s t ma il e r on it s ag enda l et t er f r o m- H i e u nio n s eeking col l ect ive b a r g a ining dis cus s ions " t he pay rais s it uat ionever y- h l ng ' wu s et f or ( he s wit ch. ' Co u nc il ma n La wr e nc e W. G u p t il l f r . stood up and s aid Ihe Council lad "inf or mal l y" ag reed lo A 15- ent increas e l o incl ude over t ime." Lying b e h ind t his a nno u nc e me nt ra.s wl iat transpired downs t air s in he city ma na g e r ' s of f ic e. A ccor ding to Mayor John J. .eary, Whol ey's . t a l k concer ned .ow mu c h he t h ou g h t a 15-cent hour l y raise woul d cost t he city, above and b eyond the $300 raise p l a n. - Leary, however, was n' t in on al l of Whol ey' s chat wit h t he Cou nc il and said he l ef t l o al te'nd a joint Buil ding c ommit t ee - m e e t i ng f or awhil e. Wh e n .he came back, Hie mayor s aid a "major it y" of t he Council had decided l o g ive U i l y Yar d wor ker s a 15-cent hour l y raise. ' - * * . - * S t il l u ne x p l a ine d l oday is why t he Council decided t b ' h e a r out t he upion' ^ t Hrpug Vi-WhoVey, b e f o r e l 'st nigh I'ime'tl l nii.-l jear'y"'says :he - h'ad t he cit y c l er k as k al l Council -mem- bers S u nda y if "any a c t io n woul d be necessary" ' b ef or e l ast nig hl ' s me e t ing , .or if councl l men wa nt e d a c ommit t e e or t he cit y ma na g e r to meet wit h' I h e u nion. Their ans wers , he s aid, were, "No. It wil l be t aken care of Mort- day-riig ht ." Wh a t Council members me a nt by ' Monday nig ht " al so is n' t t oo cl ear today. .They did not s ay "Monday nig ht befor e Ihe Cou nc il me e t ing " "Monday nig h t at t he Council meet ing ." * * Cit y Ma na g e r R'obert C. Vl ol et t e s aid t oday he had a cal l y e s t e r da y f r o m R o b e r t , Mo nl miny of Man- ches t er, area or g aniz er for t he Cit y Yar d u nio n. Mont miny, he s a id , want ed t o meet wit h t he Co u nc il . b e f o r e l as t nig ht' s meet - but Viol et l e s aid he tol d Mo nt mi ny he coul d not pr omis e t h a t - Viol et l e, however, did have his s ecr et ar y not if y al l Council members o f ' Mo nt miny ' s request. A s far as is known t oday, Mont - miny did nol meet wil h t he Coun- cil . Onl y Whol ey did, in p r iv a c y wit h Co u nc il me n A nd r e w Ja r v is , Ma r y C. D ondero, S h e r ma n P . Newt on, S a mu e l A . McMas t er , John J. Has s el t Jr., G u p l il l and, for awhil e, Leary. > ; < * A week ag o t o nig h t a t anot her of it s inf o r ma l sessions t he Coun- cil v ot e d 5-3 to jiv e a fl at 5300 r a is e t o al l c it y ' e mp l oy e s , wit hout pro- v is ions f or hiking h ou r l y wag es upon which l o b a s e o v e r t ime pay for City Yar d workers. A s t h ing s s t a nd t oda y , t he u nion' s me mb e r s wil l be. g et t ing 15 c ent s more, an hour wit h an a c c o mp a ny - ing h ike in over t ime wa g e s , whil e a l l ot h e r c it y empl oyes g et t he WOO r a is e . * * * However , wh a t t he Council didn' t do l ast nig ht was vot e s u f - f icient f u nd s t o cover al l of t he 15-cent wage boost and what t h is wil l cost In over t ime pay t his year. The city's 1957 b udg et , as (Please <urn to pice th rei ) NOTI CF. Reg ul ar meet ing of P or t s mout h Council Xo. 140, Knig l it s of Co- l u mb u s , wil l be hel d t onig hl , Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. . . Bernard Woods Gri nd Kni jh i . A dv. GREAT BAY SMELTS 75c LB. : PORTSMOUTH FIS H & LOBS TE R CO. Wlktr'i Wlilrf, fix* ol S t S t. illeaclo wbro o K f or RIB ROAS T I ntmtl tt T r a f f i c Ci rc l e Of, ( - S T 3 S HOM E OWNE RS ! $Tbi new Homeowncri pol l cj i c e f l f e ri i e f or I n* rh ont us today. S 1S E AGE NCY Iniait nce S inc e 183ft