New Hampshire Police Officer Simpson

8-Portsmouth Herald IN H.) Fri . Sopt.

Portsmouth, Uisinci ^ouri cases

I/. 19/13

Solution search colors practice . DURHAM - The search for quirements allocation requests •solutions to the problems of submitted to the Combined 'people has colored James R. World Food Board which was •Bowring's professional prac- attempting to feed devastated nations after World War II. In tice. . The social implications of his Czechoslovakia in 1945 and 1946 in-depth analyses of poverty, as a member of an UNRRA joblessness, constantly shifting mission, he assisted with the populations and the wise use of economics of food imports and resources stand out strongly in agricultural rehabilitation. Joining the UNH faculty in the writings of this University of New Hampshire economist now 1948, Bowring was a classroom entering retirement after 28 teacher and researcher in economics. He years of research and teaching general gradually developed a specialty at Durham. Pick up a publication or re- in milk marketing and thereport he has authored and the after was constantly sought out titles reveal his orientation by agencies seeking milk toward humanity. You'll see: pricing and assembly advice. ''Identification of Low Income The U.S. Office of Price Areas..". "Social and Economic Stabilization asked for his help Consequences of Employment with price controls in 1951. He and Population Growth..". "The assisted with Caribbean area in agricultural New Hampshire Poor, A planning Glimpse at Their Situations" marketing. And in 1954 the and "Analysis of Decision- economist prepared information for the Far East CommisMaking By Consumers". sion at the behest of the U.S. Concerned With People Dr. Bowring convincingly Dept. of Food Industries. In 1962 voices his enduring concern for he prepared an evaluation of the "economics of people". food balances and statistical Although classically trained in reporting in Nicaragua and agricultural economics abroad, Honduras for the U.S. Dept. of in Canada and the U.S., he Agriculture. Close to Students emphasizes. "We've been unThroughout, Bowring contin.willing to face up to poverty, ued his close contact with ununwilling to put" resources into and graduate Ihe development of people and dergrads students, many of whom rnto the Nation's n a t u r a l remember his way of picquing resources." .' He left his native Yorkshire as their interest in a social a high school youth and still problem related to economics retains a charming remnant of and requesting their views and the King's English in his speech. suggestions for future remedial Degrees taken at the University action. Students could be sure of Manitoba and Alberta in that he would require them to Four Portsmouth High School students have er of Mrs. Anne Sears, 374 Lincoln Ave. Standup-to-date, practical been named semifinalists in the 1977 National Canada, his adopted country, study ing, left, are John Arno, son nf Mr. and Mrs. followed. Bowring almost im- readings and would be priv- Merit Scholarship Program. Seated are Kathy John L. Arno, 7 Hampshire Road, and Dennis mediately plunged into his life's ileged to hear the down-to-earth Grant. left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shanawork with positions in the advice of working specialists Grant, 33 Blossom St.; Kathcrine Sears, daughthan. 123 Woodlawn Circle. (Staff Photo) Canada Dept. of Agriculture's which Bowring regularly ineconomics division. While at vited to classes. Bowring's reputation as a reIowa State in 1942 working on a doctoral degree, he was gional authority on milk "The attempt to battle agency rules and regulation; SOUTH BERWICK - Slate selected to prepare an agricul- economics and marketing was What he hopes will be recomtural policies report commis- built largely during the difficult Rep. Harland Goodwin Jr., pollution is a good example. sioned by Canada's Post-war years of the 1950's and early Democrat of South Berwick said Most everyone agrees with the mended by the committee will Reconstruction Committee in 1960's which saw hundreds of he plans to support legislation goal of clean air, water and be the establishment of a syssmall dairymen facing the hard that would give the legislature pollution free land and the basic tem whereby the appropriate Ottawa. future of the "cost-price the power of administrative re- intent and direction of our en- legislative committee will re1 International Service * liowring early used his educa- squeeze". After analyzing the view over the proliferation of vironmental laws are,sound. view the proposed regulations tion broadly. As a UNH data he assembled, he carefully rules and regulations developed However, since Iheir passage or changes in regulations and they have created many head- have the authority if a majority colleague remarks, "He was a pointed out alternatives for by the many state agencies. "At the present time," said aches for citizens and towns of the committee agree, to retop student of one of the best producers and processors teachers at Iowa, but he re- aimed at keeping them alive Goodwin, "the legislature may alike because too often the quire the agency to make a oriented himself from the economically. He engaged in a pass a law in an attempt to cor- rules, regulations and time- change in a particular regumerely mechanical aspects of strenuous effort to help small rect a problem (ie. pollution, tables were not flexible enough lation or at least to stay the economics and began looking at operators survive if they wished school drop outs, alcoholism, lo cover local conditions or application of the offensive the 'people left behind1 in the to. Typical is the comment of etc.) but out of necessity give ingenuity, were impossible to regulation until the next session race for the better things of one large dairy products dealer the appropriate agency the obtain with existing technology of Ihe legislalure. "This process," he continued, who remarked, "I'm glad I authority to promulgate rules or dollars and at times unneceslife." "will allow the necessary ! International experience was followed your advice. My and regulations in order to sary. Yet in most cases the legisla- legislative review and check on in the offing in 1944 when business would be dead if I carry out the intent of the law. After some input, usually by ture could do nothing unless any new rule or change of an Bowring served in the United hadn't" Unfortunately time, com- special interest groups at a pub- they were in session and then existing one in order to establish Nations Relief and Rehabilitapetition and the falling prices lic hearing the rules and regu- the typical response is a back- some assurance that what the tion Administration in Washington. He studied Allied food re- paid small farmers took their lations that are drawn up by lash against the law in an at- legislalure attempted to do by toll in New England. But generally well intentioned "ex- tempt to repeal it or at least an law and what is done by reguBowring's studies remain, still perts in the field", do not always attempt to re-write the regu- lation is one and the same. Also valid and a monument to his reflect the intent of Uie legisla- httioas through the legislative since this process would bQ one foresight. For example, his I95R ture or are to inflexible, im- process which is a very time of review whereby the agency bulletin, "Transition to the Bulk possible to meet or represent consuming, cumbersome and must justify and explain the Assembly of Milk in Northern only input from a special in- inflexible process. If we were to need for such a regulation the New England", is a classic. In it terest group and at times can do attempt to write and rewrite legislature would not be involvevery rule and regulation for ed in the lime consuming prothe author predicts the need for more harm then good." concerted action by dealers, "Of all the complaints relat- ei/ery department and every cess of intricate study and writtruckers and milk producers tn ing to state government that program the legislature would ing of each regulation." "If, however, the State avert financial injury to each that I have received over the be in session 12 months a year Government committee does other. Those who headed the past four years fror. in- and still not finish." During (he last session of the not reporl on this matter or rerccommendation now testify to dividuals, groups, town and its strength. school officials," states Rep. lejiislature, Goodwin staled that ports unfavorably," said Good"I plan to introduce Anticipated Population Rise Goodwin, "the vast majority he had co-sponsored one of win, New Hampshire's population nave been the result of a par- several study orders directing legislation based on models influx occupied Ihe educator's ticular rule or regulation or the .the Stale Government Commit- used in overstates." talents as many as 20 years ago administration of a rule or regu- tee to study and make recomA total of 7,327 persons were with a pioneering analysis of the lation and not with the basic in- mendations on the issue of administrative review^ of state in Portsmouth in 1820. effects of migration on small lent of the law. towns. He revealed that the northernmost counties of the State were rapidly losing population to the southernmost, more industrialized areas. He demonstrated that voung men

Semifinalists

Administrative review of rules sought

SOLUTION

Picas* Turn to Page 26

FREESTYLE EXHIBITION! SAL SEPT. 18th 10 AM -5PM

A 32-year-old local man was arraigned in Portsmouth District Court Thursday on a charge of aggravated felonious sexual assault. John W. Page, 570 Dennett St.. is charged with the offense Sept. 15 at 53f> Islington St. Hail was set at $500 cash by Judge Wyman P. Bony ton, and the case was continued to Sept. 29. In District Court before Judge Alvin E. Taylor Wednesday, a charge of attempted aggravated felonious sexual assault, allegedly committed Aug. 24 at a Hookhili Avenue address, was

dropped against Kichard Tewksbury, 42, 94 Kockhill Ave., following- his indictment hy the Hockingham County Grand Jury. Also dropped in District Court following indictment hy the Grand Jury were charges of burglary against Jay P. Carini. 18, H2 Cass St.; Thomas J. Colbcth, 22. Boston; and a charge of accomplice to hurglary against Paul E. Gaghon, 20. 46 Elwyn Road. John A. Welch. 39. 350 Hanover St., pleaded innocent but was found guilty of DWI, and

TBS prepares musical fourteen professional actors, assembled from New York, the West Coast and the Seacoasl area, began the first readthrough Monday in preparation for the Sept. 30 opening of the musical comedy "Company" at Theatre by the Sea. "Company", the Best Musical of 1970, focuses on married and nul-so-married life in the big city. Five swinging couples, their single friend Robert, and his girl-friends toss off the humorous dialogue of George Furth and belt out the snappy lyrics of Stephen Sondheim, creating a series of vignettes and insights into modern matrimony. "Company" will be directed by Russell Treyz. Joining him as musical director is Fred Goldrich. whose recent credits include "Plain and Fancy" at the Fulton Opera House in Lancaster, Penn.. "Where's Charley" at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park and the stock tour of "Sugar" starring A Ian Sues. Jeff McCarthy, who has appeared in several previous TBS performances, will appear in the central role of Bobby-thebachelor. The five couples, sophisticated New Yorkers into karate, pot, dieting, chrome and glass and being clever, will be played by Jill Antonson, Gary Brubach, Ginger Christie, Brad Gooding, Barbara Lea, William McHaJe, Frederic Major, Anne Sylvester, Stephanie Voss and Scott Weinlraub. 'Laurie Crawford, Doris Yeager and Joanne Yeoman will portray Robert's three female companions.

robbery charge CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-U.S. District Court Judge Hueh H. Bownes has refused to dismiss the charge against a former New Hampshire state trooper, who is accused of aiding a bank robbery in West Stewartstown in February. Bownes ruled on Monday that former Trooper William G. Simpson of Pittsfield must stand trial. Simpson had asked for dismissal of the charge against him after the acquittal of the man accused of robbing a bank in West Stewartstown on Feb. 20. Simpson is scheduled to go on trial Sept. 27.

"Company", which is the first production of Theater by the Sea's 13th season, will continue through Oct. 31 and coincides with the Theater's fall subscription drive, which offers a 10 percent discount. Ticket and subscrintion information is available hycalling the box office at 431-fifiGO or writing the theatre at 91 Market St..Portsmouth, N.H. 03801. Theatre by the Sua is a nonprofit, professional equity company, supported in part hy grants from the N.H. Commission on (he Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. a federal agency.

Berwick gets CARE report SOUTH BERWICK — In a recent letter from CARE headquarters in New York, Berwick Academy students were informed that MiL'ir contributions during the last school year helped to provide emergency relief following the earthquake in Guatemala. Students in Berwick's middle school (Grades 5-12) raised more than $200 for the quake victims, all in pennies. Members of the "Penny Pinchers Club." organized by Dean William Matthews, have donated similar amounts to CARE every year since 1973. According to a CARE progress report, approximately SB million worth of relief and reconstruction assistance has gone to the people of Guatemala since last February's earthquake. The tremor claimed 25,000 lives and left a million persons homeless. CARE officials stated: "Berwick Academy can be proud of its students and their demonstrated concern for those assailed by tragedy. Guatemala is recovering from disaster because these young people, along with countless others, care, and care deeply."

Exeter fire log EXETER — A garage fire is under investigation, according to the Fire Department, as firefighters feel Ihe fire to be of suspicious origin. They were called out at 3:34 a.m. Thursday to the fire at fi9 Winter St. The fire was contained in the front section of the structure.

pleaded guilty to operating without a license and a one-way street violation Sept. 1 on Congress Street. He was fined $150 on the first charge, sentenced to 30 days in tin' House of Correction, suspended on good behavior, and his right to operatcwas revoked for six months. On the second charge he was fined $75, and the third case was continued for sentence. Evelyn E. Smith. 44, 29 Profile Ave.. was arraigned on a charge of a false fire alarm Aug. 20 at Circuit Road and Muplcwood Avenue. The case was continued to Oct. (J, with bail set at $100 personal recognizance. The case of David P. Nollet, 39, 110 Wibird St., charged with DWI Aug.26onCongressStrect. was continued indefinitely, with bail at $300 personal recognizance. Debra L. Solsky, 19, 115 Profile Ave., pleadedguillytobeing knowingly present where a controlled drug was kept June 17 at 115 Profile Ave., and was fined $75. Russell Hurley, 54, no fixed address, didn't contest a charge of intoxication June 25 on Congress Street, and was fined $25. Also fined $25, with $10 suspended, was John L. Schmitt, 20, Pease AFB, who pleaded innocent but was found guilty of passing on the right Aug. 24 on Maplewood Avenue. The case against Raymond R. Arriola, 22, USCGC Decisive. New Castle, charged with furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor July i) at Roger's Cafe, was dismissed. Dropped were charges of speeding and operating without a license on Greenland Road June 29. against James P. MeGuirc, 19, 222 Miller Ave.; a charge of speeding on Woodbury Avenue April 30. against William J. McCann, 24, Manchester; and a chargeof operating without a license on Alumni Drive Dec. 15, 1974, against Gary Trotter, 19, of Durham.

WASHINGTON ( A P ) A federal appeals court has granted a postponement of former White House aide John Eiirirchman's prison sentence until ihe Supreme Court rules on hi

?n a a&order.athree.judBc panel of Ihe U.S. Circuit Court for Hie District of Columbia overturned a district judge's decision requiring Ehrlichman logo lojnil Friday. Khrlichman, the chief domestic adviser to former President Richard N'ixon. faces a 20-rnonth sentence for his role in the White House plumbers' break-in at the office of Daniel El Ishcrg's psychiatrist. The -Supreme Court is expected to decide in the term beginning next month whether to accept Khrlichman's case for review. GENERAL ELECTRIC 18 Ib. Heavy Duty

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