Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

2 NEWPORT, R. DAILY News, FRIDAY, JAN. IB, ir St. Peter's Church Adopts New System Of Operation A number of changes in the operation of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, chief among them being the adoption of a new constitution for congregations, were approved by the congregation at the annual meeting of the membership last ght in the church rooms.

The new constitution is the instrument recommended for congregations of the Lutheran Church in America, formed by the merger last summer of the Augustana Lutheran Church, of which St. Peter's was a member, with three oilier Lutheran bodies. One of the most significant of its changes India Pictures At Art Assn. "The Heart of India" is the subject of an exhibition oi 51 photographs by Steven Trofonides! painter-photographer, to be shown from Jan. 18 to Jan.

29 at the Art Trefonides, bora in 1926, has studied at the Boston Museum School off Fine Arts and the Vesper George School of Art in Boston. He received first prize in painting at the Portland Art Festival in 195S and has held several one-man shows. He began to take pictures in Europe and has held one-man shows of photographs at Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston and at the DeCordova and Dana Mu, seum in Lincoln, Mass. The photographs of life in India's cities were taken during 1959 and 1960 while he was studying painting as a Fulbright scholar at the University of Bombay. The current exhibit traveled in India, was shown in Italy, and was first shown in the United States Brandeis University.

It is being circulated bv the American Federation of Arts to art centers and 'universities throughout the country. The artist lists among his most enduring memories of 'all social classes the visual impact of the Indian's postures of sitting, reclining and standing which he calls always graceful and harmonious even when automatically intricate and at first sight seemingly impossible. He says India is too vast and complex to be portrayed in one essay of photographs. limiting myself to life in the streets." he says, "I find that my pictures very often show extreme human deprivation, yet this is not what I intend to emphasize. It is in the unguarded reaction that I find the link permits indentification with the Indian.

.1 try to move people, not to educate "them." Clemson Fights Integration Move CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Clemson College has announced plans for a last-ditch legal effort to prevent Harvey Gantt from being the first Negro to attend an all-white publ lie school in this state. But at the same time, college housing officials disclosed Thursday the room they have decided to assign the Charleston Negro if his admission becomes a reality. A spokesman said Gantt would be housed in dormitory in a single room. The dormitory is the smallest on the campus and has 20 rooms.

Dr. Robert C. Edwards, president of the state-supported institution, told a news conference of the college's plans for additional legal moves to prevent or delay Can's enrollment. He said the school will seek a postponement of the integration order from the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the same court which ordered Gantt's admission Wednesday.

If that fails. Edwards said, then the school mil take its case to the U.S. Supreme Court in hopes that the admission of the N'egro can be delayed. Newport Dailg News KSTAIiMSHFD lIO Published a i except and a i holidays hy the LOrlu-ard A. Sherman Publishing Company, 140 Thames Newport.

R. I. Telephone i a a 841-1600. Second-class postage paid at Newport. It.

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MEMBER OF THE AKSOCI- A 1'REbS. 'rne Associated Press is entitled i to the use for repuhlicatlon of all local news i In this paper as well as all AP dls- pilches. Average a i net paid i a i for I will replace the board of deacons, which has had charge of affairs of worship, Christian education and membership, and the board trustees, in charge of financial and property matters, with a unified church council to conduct all church business, through eight standing committees. Elected to this church council were Harry Lawton, John Peterson, John Nelson, Charles Vietry, for one year; Karl E. Falken holm, Elmer Warner, Raymond Kestler.

James Saravo and Miss Signe Falkenholm, for two years; Gale Johnson, George Wllkenson Marten Pedersen, C. E. Jenness, Morrie Seiple and Warren Johnson, for three years. The Rev. Roger A.

Rotvig, pastor, is constitutionally its chairman. Falkenholm was elected vice chairman and Miss Falkenholm, secretary. C. E. Jenness was elected congregational treasurer and Mrs.

Fred Knowe, congregational financial secretary. The pastor's report showed an appreciable growl. 1 in nearly all levels of church life for the third consecutive year, with confirmed membership now at 310, a net gain of 40 in the year. Tile baptized membership is 45S, a net gain of 50. A recommendation lor employment of a full time secretary- parish worker was accepted.

Previously the church has had a part- time secretary, working in her own home, and until last year had a full-time parish worker furnished by the church-at-large. As of Feb. 1, the church office, under the new employe classification, will be in the church building. A budget of was adopted for 1963. Income for 1962 was reported at $25,619 or 97 per cent of the anticipated income, with expenses of $24,633.

Coffee and homemade were served by Mrs. Roger Rotvig. Nurses Plan For Workshop The committee on education of District 1, Rhode Island State Nurses Association, met Wednesday in the James Building at Newport Hospital to make final plans for workshop on legal aspects ol nursing to be held at the hospital Jan. 29. The workshop will be open to all registered nurses in the Newport area.

Members of District 1 will be admitted without charge presenting membership cards. A registration fee of SI will be assessed new Senior student nurses from Newport Hospital and Salve Regina College have been invited to attend as guests of.the association. The workshop will be divided into two sessions with new material presented at each session. The afternoorft meeting begin with registration at 1:30 p.m. After a brief coffee break at 3 p.m., the meeting will continue until 5 p.m.

A buffet supoer will be served in the James Building from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Reservations for the buffet must be made by Jan. 22 with either Mrs. Sara Berman at the outpatient department or with Mrs. Lucia Eagan of the nursing office.

Reservations for the evening session, which will be held in the James Building, will start at 7:30 p.m. immediately following the buffet. The meeting will conclude at 10 p.m. Dr. Helen B.

Creighton. professor of nursing at Southwestern Louisiana University, will conduct the workshop. Her book. "Law Every Nurse Should Know," and other bibliographical materials am pv.iilable at the hospital medical library. 'No Says Burton's Spouse LONDON (AP) said Richard Burton's wife today of new reports that her actor husband will marry Elizabeth Taylor, 'I nm not giving Richard a divorce," Sybil Burton, 33, added in a brief interview.

She was commenting on reports published in the United States that Burton had arranged to give her SnOO.OOO from the movie he and Hiss Taylor now are making and that she had agreed to give him a divorce so he could marry Miss Taylor. Airs. Burton, a tormer actress, las been married to Burton since They have two children. Burton's off-set caperings with Miss Taylor first brought talk of i romance between the two while' they were filming "Cleopatra" in Rome last year. Miss Taylor played Cleopatra in the movie, Burton played Marc Antony.

RESCUED AND RESCUER A dinner was given nt McGann's Restaurant last night for Theresa Bowman, 14, daughter of Mrs. James F. Bowman of 13 Bradford and Peter Lance, 14, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Lance of 2 Ashhurst Pl.tce.

Peter, a freshman at De La Salle Academy, gave Theresa, a freshman at St. Catherine Academy, first aid on Jim. 6 when she was injured in a "snap the whip" skating accident on (lie Big Pond. He held her tongue after she had been knocked unconscious and gave her mouth to mouth resuscitation, which he had learned as a Boy Scout and Sea Cadet, before the emergency wagon arrived and took her to or Hospital. (Daily News Photo) Souza Family Funerals Held George Loveridge, Author, Editor The funeral four Portsmouth, Bearers for Mrs.

Souza were residents killed in a three-car James Combra. Edward Ferreira, crash in Pomona, last Sunday was held today in St. Anthony's Church in Portsmouth. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated ior Mr. and Mrs.

Manuel E. Souza Jr. of Middle Road and their son, Capt. Lowell Souza, USAF. a doctor who was stationed at Norton Air Force Base in San Bernardino.

The burial of Cynthia Souza, 17-months- old daughter of Captain Souza who also died in the crash was also conducted. The funerals were held from the J. E. Connors Funeral Home. The Rev.

Bart J. Buckley, pastor, celebrated the mass. The Rev. Dom Peter Sidler was deacon and the Rev. John Rondeau, sub-dnanon.

Groups attending were the Portuguese-American Citizens Club, the Holy Rosary Society of St. Anthony's Church, the Portsmouth Town Council, and members of the Portsmouth school department. Father Buckley said prayers in St. Columba's Cemetery where military honors were paid to Captain Souza by a firing squad and bugler from Otis Air Force Base tn Massachusetts. Bearers for Manuel Souza, ior 20 years a maintenance man at the "Naval Base, were Charles and John Souza, Charles and Manuel Furtado, Antone Mello and Armando Ferreira.

Kidney Machine Helps Gaitskell LONDON (AP)--Some improvement in the condition of British Labor party leader Hugh Gailskell was reported today after treatment with an artificial kidney. However, the bulletin said Gait- skells heart, was showing signs of weakness and he was still "dangerously A medical bulletin this morning from Middlesex Hospital said: "Mr. Gaitskell was with an artificial kidney during the night. This treatment has led to some improvement but the full effect cannot be assessed yet. "His heart is now showing signs of weakness and he is still dangerously The 56-year-old leader of Britain's chief opposition party has been in the hospital since Jan.

4 with a mysterious virus infection of the membranes around the lungs and heart. The virus failed to respond to treatment with a variety of antibiotics, and spread to the kidneys and intestines. The artificial kidney was used because Gaitskell's own organs were unable to carry out their! normal function of eliminating toxic matter from the blood stream. Another doctor was added during the night to the team treating Gaitskell, making a total of nine. Including biochemists, laboratory technicians, nurses and doctors, the staff fighting to save his life now numbers more than Gaitskell was wheeled into the operating room shortly after midnight and the artificial kidney was installed.

It was removed at 8:30 a.m. and he was returned to his Mariano Pimental, Thomas Sandham, Edward Metivier Jr. and Robert Dennis. Bearers for Captain Souza were Augustus Charest, Dr. Louis Dupont, Dr.

Adolph Carreira, Raymond Basile, Antone Mello, and Paul Chapelle, and for his daughter, Norman Combra, Donald Braga, Peter Dias and Paul Basile. Cold Halts Hunt For Legion Rifles Two divers, searching yesterday for rifles stolen from Portsmouth Post, American Legion, on Butts Hill in December and thrown into the water off O'Neill's Point at Island Park, were forced to give up their quest after about 30 minutes. State police said the divers, John McAniff of the Rhode Island Skin Diving Council and Edward Kirwin of the Newport Underwater Sportsmen's Club, entered the water about water's extreme 4 P. cold, m. and The the strong current and muddy conditions which rrducrd visibility to almost zero, forced the men to abandon the search about 4:30.

They were seeking five rifles alleged to have been stolen by Joseph P. Souza, 19, of 120 Cottage Portsmouth. Souza was arraigned in District Court yesterday on a charge of breaking and entering. State police said that they were uncertain as to when the search would be continued. They i probably have to wait for hotter conditions than existed yesterday.

roots action. The clergymen Religious Panel Condemns Bias CHICAGO (AP)--Some 50 Roman Catholic Protestant and Jewish leaders have condemned racial discrimination as "an insult to God," and laid plans to translate their conviction into grass and laymen drew their far-reaching plans at a four-day meeting which ended Thursday. The meeting, the National Conference on Religion and Race, was the first national gathering convened by all the major faiths of the United States. At the closing session the general mood was that the time has come for churches to back their beliefs with acts. The delegates voted unanimously to spread their interfaith effort by setting up regional conferences to meet soon in 10 "target cities." They are Chicago, Detroit, San Antonio, Atlanta, Oakland.

San Francisco, St. Louis. Pittsburgh, Seattle and New Orleans. However the planners emphasized their recommendations have no binding force on church and synagogue lenders back home. In "an appeal to the conscience of the American people," the delegates of 66 churches and church- related groups slated.

"Racism is our most serious domestic evil." The appeal asked "a reign of justice in which votinc ri.thts and equal protection of the law will everywhere 1 bo enjoyed; public facilities and private ones serving a public mirpose will be accessible to all; equal education and cultural opportunities, hiring and promotion, medical ami hospital care, open occupancy will bo available to all." I (AP) George Y. Loveridge, 58, author and former city editor of both the Providence Journal and the Evening Bulletin, died yesterday. Loveridge died in the waiting room of a doctor's office where he had gone for a routine checkup. The doctor said he apparently suffered a coronary. Loveridge returned to the Journal Bulletin iir November after an absence of several years.

He was author of the novel "No One's Kindnesi," as well as numerous short stories. Ex-Brown Star Crashes At Sea VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)-Navy ships and planes today continued their search for two men, one a native of Fall River, whose supersonic fighter plane was found on the ocean off the North Carolina coast yesterday. The two men were identified as Lt. Richard Lorin Bence, 28, of Fall River, the pilot, and Lt.

J. G. Ronald Anthony Callia, 24, a native of Greenville, S.C. The F4B Phantom had been missing since Wednesday night, Bence was an all Ivy League and captain of the Brown University football team in 1956. Mrs.

Alice Mole Dies, Newporlers' Mother Mrs. Alice Mole, mother of Mrs. Donald Richardson of 26 Atlantic' St. and Patrick Mole of 13 Boss Court, died yesterday in Mansfield, England, where made her home. Mrs.

Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Mole left Newport last Friday for England and were with her at the time of her death. Mrs. Mole also leaves a son, Alan, of Mansfield and i grandchildren.

SIRS. J. J. DUG AX RITES The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Pinto Duggan, of 42 Chapel Terrace, widow of James J.

Duggan, was held this morning in St. John's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Henry Turnbull, the rector, officiated. Norma Millington, a nephew, served as the acolyte.

Burial was in the Old Cemeteiy. i The bearers were Raymond Mill- ington John Wood, Robert Von Haffer, John Gordon, Stephen Smith and Norman Dunbar. BORN BENEDICT-Jan. 17. 1963, It Naval Hospital, a son to Seaman and Mrs.

Gary T. Benedict 01 10 Whitilelcl I 1 luce. LANG--Jan. IS. 1653.

at the Naval Hospital, a daughter to Engine- man 2. C. ami Mrs. Thomas J. Lane; oC 13 Franklin St.

MAYVILLK--Jan. It, W.3. In Germany, twin sons to 1st Lt. William C. Mayvlllo.

USA, and -Mrs. Mayvllle (Dorothy of Cralisheim and grandsons to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayvllle of 233 North Fenner Mlddletown. MOORE--Jan.

17, 1963. the Naval a daughUr to Chief Machinist's JUte and Mrs. Arthur C. Moore of S3 Cowie St. STALKER--Jan.

IS. 1963, at the Naval Hospital, a daughter to Kns. and Mrs. Earl Stalker of 259 Gibbs Ave. SWANSON--Jan.

15. 1963, at RAY--Jan. 17, 1963, at the- Naval Hospital, a daughter to Engine- man 2. C. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Hay of 385 Thames St. Naval Hospital, a daughter to Gunner's Mate 2. C. and Mrs.

Robert G. Swanson of SO Riverside Portsmouth. DIED ARNOLD--Tn this city, a a Ifi, 19(53, Israel fi. Arnold, In his S2nd year. Residence 22 Channing St.

Services at Swan Point Chapel. Elacksione Boulevard, Saturday, a a 19, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. BROOKS--In this city, January IK, 19G3, Eurrenft Brooks, tn his 6Sih yeur. Residence 26 Spring Street.

Services at the Hnmbly Funeral Home, Brick House, 30 Red Cross Avenue, Saturday, a ary 10, at 2 p. m. a i and i fire I i tn attend, Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 p. m. DAYTON--Suddenly at his home.

232 Glbbs a a IT, 13G3, Russell James Dayton, husband of A a (BindlosB) Payton, in his 70th year. Services at St. Genrpe's Kplscn- pal Church, Saturday, a a 10, at 10:30 a. in. Relatives and i are invited to Friends may call at the Hambly Funer.il Home, Brick House, 30 Red Cross Friday 7:30 to p.

m. Committal service? at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Xew London, Conn. l.V ME In Loving Memory Of Daughter BERXADETTB MARIE SANTOS 155S--January IS--1963 Your memory to us is a keepsake. i which tve will never part. ThouR-h God has you In His keeping, "We will have, you in our hearts.

Mommy, Daddy, Brother! IX MEMOUIAM In Loving Memory Of A MARIE SANTOS 195S--January IS--1363 Though absent, you ar very SUH loved, still missed, still very dear. Grandmother and A Emily IX MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of BERXADETTE -MARIE SAXTOS IS--1963 We i never forget you. In our hearts you are always near, Tour memory will always bo with UP, "With passing of the years. A Alice, Uncle Jesse and Children IX I A In Loving Memory Of Our Godchild BERXADETTE A I SAXTOS our hearts a memory is kept, Of a Godchild we loved and will never forget. Godparents.

A a Unce Jos IX I A In Loving Memory Of A A TIXSLEY 1955--January 18--1963 You are not forgotten, dear one. Nor will you ever be, As long as i and memory last. will remember thee. Daughter Father Grandchildren, Betty, Jenn. Bcrnlce Great Grandchildren WEATHER Rhode Island Light rain ing tonight and turning colder with possibly a few snow flurries by morning, low temperature in the middle 20s.

Saturday mostly cloudy nnd colder. Boston and Vicinity --Tonight, rain ending and turning colder with possibly a few snow flurries, low temperature in the middle 20s. Easterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour becoming northerly by morning. Saturday mostly cloudy and colder, high temperature in the 20s. Eastport to Block Island-Easterly winds 10 to 15 knots tonight and shifting- to northerly by morning.

Saturday north to northeast winds 13 to 25 knots. Light rain south portions and snow north portions tonight changing to flurries hy morning. Saturday cloudy. Visibility 3 to 5 miles in precipitation tonight becoming over 6 miles Saturday. BRICK HOUSE 30 Red Cross Avenue Tekphone VI 6-0698 WEATHER FORECAST Light snow is forecast for tonight (or northern New Knglmid, the Lnkes region and central Mississippi v-illey with occasional rain In the Ohio nntl Tennessee valleys, central Gulf coast area and the Atlantic coast from southern New to northern Florida.

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