Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

TWO JMKBr.UP.Y AND WEEKLY NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 27,1964 Marlborough Street Jail Inmates Moved To Howard Seven state prisoners at thellhe city public works department Marlborough Street Ariult Correc- until such time as it Is trans- tional Institution were trans (erred to Howard yesterday and the building was clored as a state and power bills. Institution. The jail will later be transferred to th? city for use as tetrad to the city.

The slate would continue to pay heating It was learned today that Capt. Edward Cronln ol the ACI, whose police station- lives in the building, will At the conference remain there until May 1. He will Paul Sherman, assistant director, supervise the building until that penal correctional services, War-time and the public works de- den Harold Langlois and Sheri If I partment will cooperate with Joseph G. Silvia and local police him. The ACI telephone at the officials last week, it was ar- building has been disconnected: ranged that supervision of the Commencing yesterday, slate building would be taken over by under the supervision ot Sheriff Silvia-will be loused at the police station.

At the conference last week it was emphasized by General Sherman that I hey will be prisoners in the i a A rtm' custody of the sheriff, the police rVllivl iy ac ij as sheriff's agents In housing them; All food and other bills, he told the local offi cials. will be paid by the state Any of the sheriff's prisoners HeldlnTheft 2 Days After Jail Release James Ross, 22, of 53 31. pleaded not guilty of stealing! an automobile battery when he' appeared before Judge Arthur J. Sullivan In District Court today. Police said that he stole a battery belonging to James Richener rase was continued to April 3 in bail.

Ross, who has a record, including assault, was released from the Adult Correc- lodged in lhe police sla tion for a day or two. If bail 1 not forthcoming nor' fines they will be transferred to How ard. Other state prisoners wi be transported back and forl 435 Petition For Large Hall For Patrolman's Hearing in Newport on Eatutdiy. The between Howard and the Cow House daily by the sheriff. A bill was introduced in th House yesterday Newpor Democrats which would provld ilonal Institute only six days ago.

for reimbursing the city for fak Edgar A 56, of 344 Broad- ing care of state prisoners an way was fined J50 for reckless free the city from liability i Mving on Thames Street on any civil action aristag jron March 22. His car went up on the sidewalk and narrowly missed a the commitment of state prisoi ers. It wa sreferred to the Jud ciary Committee. pedestrian. Stanley Rocha, 18, of 1433 East Main Road, Portsmouth pleaded 1 guilty of failing to obey a police; officer and of driving'through red light at the intersection of TT Long Wharf and Thamec Street! I f)Ct I yesterday.

He was fined 530 iB A I second charge and was placed on probation on the first. Police told the court that Rocha had been stopped on March 22 while driving the same car with no inspection sticker, improper registration nd epceding. He also had been warned for erratic driving on March 6. William E- Early, 29, of 4 Shiloh Court was placed on probation, at the request of the boats police, after pleading guilty to Legislators The Chamber of Commeri its annual dinner for an legislators in the Cliff Wa Manor last night and express Its opposition to a pending providing for local taxing A 23-page petition asking for 1 larger halj for the public learing for suspended Patrolman Richard C. Borden was submitted to the Portsmouth Town Council through Clerk Arthur A.

Sherman yes- not been given the opportunity. Signers merely ask for a larger hall so all who wish to attem may do so. Tho petition requests the hearing, schcdued for Monday at 8 p. to be held in either the Anthony School or the high BORN Avenue. The petition, signed by 435 tcrday afternoon by Mrs.

Wil- school. The Council on March liam R. Bigelow of 752 ParkU6 announced it would Ire held 6 in the council chamber which seals a maximum of 90 persons. At that time when hearing Viis postponed on the request of Edward B. Corcoran, attorney or Uorden, the chamber illed to capacity and nearly 150 ithers were in the corridor and CAB FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jack W.

Roach, left, president of the Newport County Chamber of Commerce, takes keys to new car, the use of which is given by Bove Chevrolet. Joseph M. Hatlub, Bove general manager, turns over the keys as Francis J. Hoi- brook, executive director of the Chamber looks on. (Daily News Plwto) Council Rezones Part Of Broadway From Business To Residential Area This and other pending legis- being a disorderly person.

Helation came up for discussion was accused of being a ai legislators and the legislative action Belle Bryan 34. and CDmmittee and board of direc- Tom. Annie Calvin C. Carr, 38, both of 44 Warner pleaded guilty to adultery. They were placed on probation on condition that they leave (he state.

Michael P. Mooney, 20, of Fall River was arraigned on two charges of reckless driving and election this spring on financing The Chamber reaffirmed its support of changes in the Unemployment Compensation Bill as introduced and backed by Providence a e.1 chambers and''urged special Broadway, between -Ireet and Cranston Avenue on the south and Pleasant Street and Friendship Street on the north, vas rezoned from a business to residential area upon passage by the Council last night of an irdinance of the second reading amendment to the zoning ordinance. Before its adoption Alexander Teilz, counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Massilio Jlatteucci, owners property at Broadway and Rhode Island Avenue, and for the Shell Oil which is seeking to build a gasoline service station there, made a final appeal to the Council.

He asked that, without arguing the merits of the change ction on the ordinance be tie erred the pending petition the Board of Review for a gas ervlce station is decided. Sidney Rosenthal, spokesman or 'neighbors objecting to the ervice station, also Council, urging adoption of lion as the proper method under state law. He noted Uiat bargain- Ing with the employes' union was an administrative matter for the city manager, the Council only entering into it to approve or dis- aprove any contract agreed upon ind authorizing the-mayor to sign leaving the scene of an accident In liver ton on March 18. His car struck a stone wall. He was fined 525 on each count.

Donald C. Williams, 21, of the Boston Navy Yard -was fined 525 for failing to obey two stop signs in Tiverton. On a charge brought by Tiverton police, Byron J- Piette, 22. of Swansea, Massj, was fined $10 for speeding. Radio Chili Lists New President John Aldrich, Rogers High 'School science teacher, was el evated from vice president to president of the Newport Coun ty Radio Club last night in the Seamen's Church Institute.

The former president, liam Beltz of Middletown, sub milled his resignation becaus of special schooling and heav workload in his business Monday nights, the club's regu lar meeting night. A club auction of radio gea with equipment was set for Ma' 18, at the regular place, with Dr. Gerald Fein berg as auctioneer. Code and theory classes will continue each Monday right at 7 p. m.

Movies on electronics were shown. of the state highway program William Corcoran, chair- man'of "the legislative committee, reviewed the position of the chamber on several matters nd expressed its support of an istoric zoning ordinance for lewport, now under study by He Planning Board here. Francis J. Holbrook, execu ive director, briefly reviewed le chamber's projects. He no- ed measures that have been aken in the past year in devel pment of a strong tourist pro lotion procrram and the ir reased participation oi the bus! less community in the program of the chamber.

The legislators were wel corned by Jack W. Roach, cham er president. Legislators attending fleet the service station petition it was filed before adoption of the ordinance. He also said that 'eitz had presented no new argu ments only restating what he had aid at last week's Adoption of the ordinance was unanimous. An ordinance on the docket pro- uch contract.

A communication received sldents, has been circulated uring the past seven days by 'rs. Bigelow and.four others irough all sections of town. Mrs. Bigelow said she- has ad numerous calls, but due to he small number oi workers il who wished to sign have oulside Town Hall, unable to leap the proceedings. Bor.dcn was suspended on March 8 for neglect of duly and 'allure to conduct his patrol properly.

Although not mentioned in the formal, charges, Borden hart distributed a leaflets in thc late aflernoon of March when the offenses were renorted to have taken place. Other women working wllh were Mrs. John Point Summer School Plans Outlined Michael J. Smith, director he Middletown summer school poke to the How-land School Alice uh'c'rly Slreet; PTA Tuesday night on the three, rs Barbara Kcrney, school rom the Newport Citizens Committee on Literature suggested the naming of a seven-member committee to consider the advisability of establishing an Aquldneck Island regional library in City Manager Fred E. Weisbrod explained the plan as outlined at recent Literature Committee meeting.

The letter was provement bonds, was approve after considerable discussion. Approved was a resolutio naking 51,450 available from lond issues to'purchase a recorder for the police department, i The present gasoline contract was extended to Sept. 1, to fit in with the proposed new city garage program. Ward Fisher Co. of Providence was retained to do the annual city audits.

The company has prepared the audits for several years. A number of bids for supply- Ing materials to the city were awarded. It was decided that no dancing phases of summer readiness for those entering! I without kindergarten background, (2) remedial work in reading and arithmetic above 4, and (3) special subject advancement above grade 5 for those with special talent. There will be six weeks of courses, three hours each morning. (1) View a Avenue, and Mrs.

la'' Cnrr, East Main Road ice meeung. ine leuer was received, no action being taken. TM Frank Sullivan Services Held The funeral ol Frank D. Sull livan of-112 Second retire- government machinist and pas grand knight of "Newport Coun- A business meeting was con-; Knights of was ducted by Mrs. Richard this morning from ap, president.

Mrs. Andrew Dnimmond reported for the nominating committee a slate consisting of president, Mrs. "loyd Symons; first vice pres- dent, Mrs. Warren Magor; second vice president, Mrs. Francis Carroll; secretary, Mrs.

James Costakos; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Walker; dele- pate to council, Mrs. a Moody; historian, Mrs. Augus-! tine Garcia; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Richard Dunlap.

The election will be held in May The attendance award went to second se ordinance. He pointed the ordinance would A request of the County cil of Community Services relative to establishing a Newport Counly Mental Health Center vas referred to the Council vhen it sits as a Budget Committee. A letter of thanks for cooperation in ils 1963 drive was uith the Fire Fighlers Local on ire departmenl matters was abled, nnd the city solicitor requested to prepare a resolution covering the same policy for next week's meeting. James S. O'Brien, city solicitor resented an opinion, asked for last week, suggesting the reso'u- asked the city ages to check into a condition caused by dredging off west Howard Street; trucks carrying the silt spill il on Thames Street and Carroll Avenue.

Sitting as a license commission an application of Shamrock Cliff House Inc. to Iransfer ils received from the Muscular.B-Tavern liquor license on Ridge Dystrophy Associates of Amer- 0a( to Exular Inc. was or ica Inc. The associates willMered advertised. Th hold their drive this year dur- tion was orme by Peter Lazar ing the Thanksgiving season.

and rjonald Hoff to operate the On recommendation of the restaurant and cocktail lounge city manager, Miss Sarah Cong-kt Shamrock Cliff. clerk, who has reached retire- dl solicitor report on nding for collective bargaining ment ago. was given a year si (h( xewpoit Counly Restaurant Pinp Pinhlnrc nn pvtpncinn nf pmnlOVITlPilf'. i extension of employment. A resolution setting a minimum bid of 52,100 on the res- Associalitn complaint against the Knights of Columbus and Elks Club forcommercial adver- grade.

Refreshments served by Mrs. Domingos Rodrigues arid her com mi tie e. Mrs. T. McCarthy Of Third Street Mrs.

Amanda Melanson Carthy, 63, wife of Thomas VI. McCarthy of 103 Third died resterday in Newport Hospital She was born Sept. 24, 1900, in Moncton, New ida, daughter of Peter and Mar- Richard Melanson. She -leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. William P.

Har- the building', which must be moved from the property, was adopted after considerable discussion. An amendment by Councilman Edward K. Oakley to con tinue a week and ask for an appraisal by the tax assessor was defeated on a lie vote. Oakley, JIayor Hambly and Councilman Harold C. Pelropoulos Till T1 i a 1U1 A I I 1 I 1 (.

I idencc at the Ellery Road lljsin un(3cr their class Hqui)r Pumping Station and approving Denies was received. His sug- acceptance of sealed bids on th ni i Viiiilflinrr ii-UinVi mi 1C I- hn with all parties concerned to irevent further repetition was pprovcd. rington, wife of Postmaster Harrington of Newport; a son, Will- Navy Honors NUOS Engineer A civilian engineer at the Naval Underwater Ordnance Sla- voted the" am end ment! andifree of brucellosis, a disease iam T. McCarthy of Ellsworth. Maine, a brother, Edward J.

Melanson of Long Beach, five grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. BURULKA--March 18, 19G4, the Naval Hospital, a son to Klcctronlcs Technician 1, C. and Mrs. -John M. Bubulka of 79 Union Portsmouth.

IjAWTOX--March IS. 1964. at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr. anil Mrs. Koy ton a a II.

Hoy) ot Honj'iuan Manor. Green End Avenue, MIddtelown. TOSH--March 19. 1964, 'at' Naval Hospital, a daughter to Boatswain's Mate and Mrs, John J. Tosh ot 10 Homer St.

BOISCI.AIItK--.March 14, 1964, at Providence Hospital, Holyoke, Eon to Mr. ami Mrs. Jean Dolsclalre (Marie CJnotil) of Indian Orchard, and grandson to Mr. and MrH. Daniel Clnoltl o( 1 Gardiner Bt.

COLLINS-- March 19, 1364, at a a Hospital, a eon to Boatswain's Mate 2.C. and Mrs. Clayton B. Collins cf 66 Second St. Q1W-ESPJK--March 19.

I9M. It the Naval Hospital, a a to Lt. and Owen L. Gil- Ispte of 39 Keener Ave. ACK--March 19, 196t, at the- Naval Hospital, a daughter to Boatswain's a 1.

C. (nd Mrs. D. Pace o( 61 Evereit St. IRAN'OT--March .20, In Cambridge, a fon to Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Hrandt ot Cambridge, and grandson to Mrs. Edmund s. R. Brandt o( 25 Cranston Newport.

DAN'NIN" March 21, 1964, at Danbury Hospital, Danbury, son Mr. and Mrs. David a (Charleen YoLingO 4 Apple Blossom Lane, Danbury, 1 grandson of Mrs. Msry Danntn. 102 Van Xan-H Newport.

ABBOTT--March Jl. at Xctvport Hospital, a' son to Machinist's Mate 3.C. Jack A. Ahholl, I'SN. and Mrs.

A (Sandra L. Abbott) of 26 Chan- nine St. DUTRA--March 21, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr: and Mrs. John D. Dutra -(Esther M.

Gltman) of 93 Van Zandt Ave. CUKFOFID--March 24, at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Clifford (Janice E.

lllley) of''ll Bedlow Place. DESANTIS--llnrch 20, 1364, at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Sir. and Mrs. Anthony M. DeSanlls (Catherine J.

Schre- congosi) of 61 Martens Koad, 1'ortsmouth; and a a ter to Mr. and Jlra. D. KchreconRost of I Mtddletowii. anil Mr.

and Mrs. A W. DeSnntls of Mohawk Drive, Portsmouth. FINN--March IS, 1SC4. at St.

l-'ranclx Hospital In Hartford a a to Mr. and Mrs. William Finn (Helen Mc- Gulre) of Drive, East Hartford, and granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Finn of 20 Morgan Newport. FUNK--March 20. 1964, at' the Naval Hospital, a son to En- Elneman 3. C. Richard L.

Funk, USCG, and Mrs. Funk ot i Church Bristol. ers were Kenneih James and HARVEY--March 20. 1964. at the Naval.

Hospital, a daughter to Fire Control Technician 2. C. and Mrs. James F. Harvey of 35 Carey St.

HAYES--March 24, 1954, at Lawrence Memorial Hospital In New Ixndon, a 'son to Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Hayes (Helen Blake) 101 High St. Mystic.

and grandson to Deputy Flr'e Chief and Mrs. James Blake of 205 South Rhode Island Newport. HUNTKR--March 21. at Naval Hospital, a son to Fireman and Sirs. Gerald D.

Hunter of-'24S Broadway. LANG--March 23. 1964, at the. Naval Hospital, a daughter to a 'Mrs. -J.

Frank- WISE--March 22, 1964. at Naval Hospital, a daughter to I.t. and Mrs. Stephen AVIse. of 326 Green End Middletown, SCHMCI.L--March 13, 1964.

at the Naval 1 Hospital, a. Fireman and Mrs. Herbert J. Schnell of 2 Denntson St. BAUMGARTNF.R--March 24.

1964. the O'Neill Funeral Home lo St. Joseph's Church. A Libcra service was conducted by the Rev. 1'aul James of Providence College, a nephew.

In the sanctuary were the Rev Peter G. Young of St. Joseph's Church and lhe Rev. James Casey, paster of St. Lucy's Church.

A dclcgaliiin from lhe Naval Underwater Weapons Sys em Engneering Center attended the mass. Burial was- In St. Columba's Cemetery where Fathers James and Young read prayers. Bear- Henry James, nephpws, and Patrick Sullivan, Miller, Sherman Lee and Michael Sulivan. St.

Joseph's Holy Name Socfc ety recited the Rosary in the funeral home lait night. A solemn high mass of requiem will be said next Monday. at- 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church.

Mrs. E. Anderson, Ex- Jainesto vnier Mrs. Harriet Knowles Anderon, 66, widow of Edwin Anderson and a former Jamestown resident, died -Monday at her home, Dartmouth State Free Of Brucellosis Governor Chafee revealed to day that Rhode Island is now miah C. Lynch Jr.

of Newport; Sen Allen S. Harlow and Rep. partment honors as the representative at a recent Jamestown; Rep. John of Tiverton and Sen. Maxwell C.

Huntoon of Little Compton. 1 1 director of the Animal Disease Eradication Division in Washington. At the present time there is livestock in Rhode Island F. Shea and Hcnry, lc sta is now one three known to be infected with this Sen Joseph A Savage an tion today received Navy De-i uncilmen 1 McCar- found in cattle, goats and swine. no i ives iock in Rliode Island I ihv i Shrva and i- Reps.

Tom Edwards and Jere- Wilkinson voted a a i Patrick O'Neill! nation wnich is a frceldisease which has cost the na- partment of Defense meeting Hayes was absent. Adopted for its the dread i jthat at one time was estimated cess of 5100 million cosls lordinance to provide survivor Edward Nolan of 6 paymenls for cily em- Lane Harrington, employed at ployes. water department was continued 3. ill UILI. unic i.tr^^ LJL iiiiinuii TMulto have affected more than This disease, which per cent of the herds in Rhode Island.

A certificate declaring Rhod? Island a brucellosis free arci lion's livestock industry in r-x- Business Women Hear Of Navy The Aquidneck Business and Professional Women heard Miss Jane Kirk, Navy YMCA program director, speak last night at their dinner meeting at Aquidneri Lanes in Middletown. Miss Kirk spoke on the YMCA and showed slides ol Holland's tulips and of European churches A nominating committee of Mrs Mary Nunes, Miss Marguerite Heller and Mrs. Marie Campbel was named. Mrs. Helen Loughlin co-chairman of the slate conven tion scheduled for May 15-17 a the Hotel Viking, described club's duties for it.

the Capl. Tipsy Driving Brings $50 Fine A sailor who had pleaded innocent in a special session of District Court last Sunday to driving while under the influence of liquor today retracted lis plea. Richard C. Miner, 33, of Mayport, Fla. driver ot a car which struck a parked car on Broadway and damaged a fence and lawn early Sunday morning changed his plea to no contesl and was fined $50 by Judge Arthur J.

Sullivan. He was also ordered to pay for the damage. He was not insured. John W. Borden, 20, of Swansea, pleaded no contest to speeding at 90 to SD miles per hers Adm.

Emerson E. Fawkes, as- sistant chief for research, devel-l classitication lhe suggested opment, test and evaluation folGradc 39, salary range he Bureau of Weapons. to -591 for lhc Positions. Mayor annually. is trans milled to humans by handling the infcclcd animals or by-prod ucts of lhe livestock, such as improperly pasteurized milk sometimes be fatal when presented to the governor can sometimes be fatal wher r.

E. J. Wilson, assistant contracted by humans. A direc' Vuincfi 1 nt tlin Tim. Weapons.

Frederick B. Tl Ham'oly and Oakley voled iuLKr 5f. er in re sPntingj Answering questions of Shea. S'olan the citation, did his on- Wchbrod slid tM he nrc en rihi.tTrm iTM clsBro sal( lnat nc ribution al thc Washington meet- person doing lhe work has been ng reflected credit on both NUOS.incapacitated. The proposed sal and the Navy.

Nolan, a graduale, a ry he said, was not a high of the Rhode Island School of: as it should be, but he felt none Benefit of the eradication pro- jram in Rhode Island has been insure a more wholesome milk supply for consumers. In April, 1952, the General As sembly approved a law aimed a lhe eradication of this diseasi from the cattle population. Thi- contracl from the Inter- was one of the early states tc national Telephone and Tele- have such legislalion. Since 1955 to the present, in Tfanscom Electronics Gets Phone Contract Transcom Eleclronics Inc. of Street has received a Jesign, took part in the high of lhc city employe salaries are, evel conference on reducing do- and it should be kept in line tense costs as requested by President Johnson.

per hour in Portsmouth at 12:10 Ihis morning. He was fined $50. Bill For Sheriff's Pay Filed A $1,773 appoprialion for backlSheriff Joseph G. Silvia, who pay to Depuly Sheriff William P. Sullivan, dropped for economy reasons lasl July 1 hul ordered reinstated b.v Superior Coun Judge Fred B.

Perkins on March 1-i, was introduced in the House yesterday and referred to the Finance Committee. Rep. William J. Champion D-Ncwport, who introduced the resolution said It would "cor- reel sn injuslice done to a man." iad continued Sullivan as deputy, dropped him on cnt 1o iround thai the governor appoints Manor He added, "It's governor did noi too bad lhe take care of this we have to do the job he should have done." Reps. Tom Edwards and Alex ander R.

Walsh, Newport Democrats, co-sponsored the resolution. Sullivan, a Democrat, was dropped l.isl July when the appropriation for the Nftwpor sheriff's office was cut in the budget that took effect July 1 Rogers '44 Class Plans Reunion Plans for a 20th reunion were discussed last night by members of Rogers High School class of 194-1 at the Champlin Street home Mrs. Elizabeth Burdick Harvey. Lewis Silvia was chairman. Mrs.

Nancy Church Cox announced she is editing a directory to be distributed at the Aug 15 reunion. Gordon Sweeney is graph Co. for the manufacture of communication equipment. The corporation today said first begin manufacturing product equipment its demnity payments cattle which were presc for i infectci condemnec She was -born: in Jamestown on April. 1897 the daughter Adolphus.

C. and Margaret inlhony Knowles. Mrs. Anderon was a member of the Park 'ongre Rational Church in pringfield. She leaves, two sons, Robert nderson of Burnt Hills, ami David K.

Anderson of Syos- et. Long Island; (wo daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Smi.lh of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Robert aher of Chester.

a sis- cr, Mrs. Mark Mdhler of Sara- oga Springs, N. and 13 MKS. E. J.

KELLY RITES The tuneral of Mrs. Bridgel "oley Kelly, widow of Edwarc J. Kelly, formerly of 236 Tuckerman Middletown, took ilnce yesterday from the Eden- jach Memorial Funeral Home St. Mary's Church. The Rev- John J.

Fecney of Sciluate cele- araled the solemn high mass. Thc Rev. Francis Fcency of Providence was deacon, and thc Rev. George B. McCarthy of St.

Mary's Church, sub-deacon. Sealed In I he sanctuary were thc Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V.

Greene, pastor of St. Mary's, the Rev. James P. Casey, pastor of St. Lucy's Church', and Et Xavnl Hospital, a daughter to ShlpfiUer-Pipeltt- tcr 2.

C. and Mrs. Billy J. Baumuarlncr of 126-B Jjaw- rence Middletown. 21, 19S4, at the Naval Hospital, a daughter to Sonarman 2.

C. and Mrs. a n. Fllmakcr of 578 Turner Roail, MiddH-town. Hll.I.IO--March 25.

1M4, a Naval Hospital, a daughter Ens. and Mrs. Charles A'. Hllllg of 116 Prospect Hldaie- MACKAV--March 2:. 1SS4.

it tho Naval Hospital, a. son 'to Lt. (jg and Mrs. George W. Mackay of 22 Malbone SPENCBR--March 23, 1964, at the Naval Hospital, a son to Torpedoman 2.

C. and Mrs. Vail Spencer of 24 St. THORN--March 24, 1S64. at- the Naval Hospital, a son to Ens.

nnrt Mrs. John C. Thorn of 154 Kny St. DIED lotal more than $100,000. In one the Very Rev.

Vincenl C. Dore, president of Providence College. Burial was in St. Ann's Cemetery in Cranston, where Fathers John' Feeney aim charge of entertainment for hcl5 al aif he sheriffs and the sheriffs appoint their deputies. Sullivan brought i Superior Court on lhe ground thalj state employes with more than 20 years of service could nol be dropped.

Judge. Perkins, In his ruling on Members of the rosier com mittee are Mrs. Dorothy Flcm injj Del Ross, Mrs. Doris DC in Costa, Mrs. Alhena Alexande Coppit, Mrs.

Barbara Dawley Feiner, Mrs. Norma Hazel Brad ley, Mrs. Judith Chase Razza and Mrs. Fay Hosch Kerins. Th next meeting mil be April 8 a March 13 ordering Sullivan's re-lw instalment, said the matter of back pay could be accomplished either by transfer of funds by lhe executive department or by a deficiency appropriation.

Perkins also felt that the court could not order the back compensation. Atly. Gen. J. Joseph Nugent 8 p.m.

at thc home of Mrs. Brad DEEDS FILED HF.RE Deeds filed for record in Ih city clerk's office have ronveyn land and buildings from Edwin Trout to Mr. and Mrs. Franfc Lewis, Kay Boulevard; Carol A- Ihese paymenls were approximately 41 thousand dollars. month.

This equipment is being Since July of 1UB2 lo the present. A. resolution endorsing an act Army Electronic Rhode Island has spent but $360 ulhorizing thc cily and Dore read the service. 2,400.000 water system PtlvE In Providence, n. a 17, 1)64.

Mary (Dun- Pike, wife of the late Tcnnant Pike, formerly Newport, R. J. HOLLAND-In this city, iurch 19. 1561. A a Catherine (Speers) Holland, widow of Alfred W.

Holland. Residence Bradford Ave. Services at th" Hnmbly ffun- eral Home, Hrick Hmise. -30 Keil Cross Saturday, March 21. at 2 p.m.

Relatives and i are Invited to'at- tend. DKXS1S--Vajscfl away In Fall River, March 13. A Dennis, lieloved hushan'l of Kva Silvia) Dennis. Resilience SI Church Street. Age years.

CI.KMKXT--In this city. March 21. 1561, i (Talrn'llt) Clement, wife of the late A I phonse Clement. Residence SO Houston Avenue. I I A I I thlj rity.

March 21, 1061, Jeanlc i a Har- pln. widow of John R. Harpln. In her SOth year. Residence 82 Connection Street.

KKI.I.V--In Providence, March 23 1964, Bridget (Folcy) Ktlly, of the late Edward J. Kelly, formerly of 256 Tucfcer- Av(. this city. March 20, 1364 A i J. Souza.

Residence 132 Spring Street. SUI.UVAX--In thti city. March 21 19(4 Frank I). Sullivan, husband of Hose (Shea) Sullivan. Residence 112 Second St.

ruled that an amendment to the Lewis to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. deficiency appropriation 11) Bechtel, Webster Street; Lews M. would be adequate to provWt the Cooper to Roland E.

Brown, tack pay, Qiamplon said. iThird Street. LEGISLATORS MFXI CHAr.HlER MEMBERS Jack W. Roach, president of the Newport County Cicmber of Commerce, second from left, shakes hands with Ssn. Thomas H.

Levesque, of Porismoulh as he welcomes, from left, Sen. A. Sivrsa of Newport and Rep. Arthur T. and Alien S.

Harlow ot Middletown, at the annual Gvimber- Lcgislators i last nighl In Cliff Walk Manor. (Daily News Pholo) Kennedy Coins Awaited Here Banks here today were expect- ng a imited supply ol the r.ewly minted Kennedy half dollars, but whether they would arrive In time for distribution prior to bank was not definite. None hnd been received by 1:30 p.m. There has been a rush elsc- for the coins honoring the hie President, even thouali the mint and banking o'licials say ftp half dollars are worth only cents and lhat millions of them mil be coined. A Ec'd tlie initial sjpp)y will be so that they might have to be rationed to mcei the demand..