Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 4

4 NEWPORT PAiLV NEWS, MIPAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19 550,000,000 In Untaxed Boats Poses Problems In Collection SI'KCUL TO THK NEWS PROVIDENCE -Island Legislative Council re- today that the owners of SM.OW.OOO worth of pleasure boals using the state's waters are (ration forms, for public inspection ut tlie' Division of Rivers and Harbors, re-quire such information as where the owners iTslde and in what waters the boals are berthed when in use at registration timn. largely unlaxed because most local i Although ot ihem assessors make little effort to are registered with the stale un- t.ix them. der the 1960 act and many more The Council conceded 1rwt prob- are documented by the Coast li-ms arc involve i in tapping thi? fjtiiird are subject to the lucrative source personal properly tax lev- revenue" because cf conflicting i led by cities towns, only live fnlernrttntions of the law govern- ol Ihe i'i commiinilics in Ihe stale ing the tax on movable tangible Harrington, Bristol, properly--to which boats are sub- sett, Newport and Weitorly jcct--sjiwilically whether they place some value on them for (ax should be taxed by the communi- purposes but few aie actually ty whore they are 'berthed or by taxed and Ihe owners and 'oca- the community where tho owners tioa ol mutt boats are officially reside. unknown lo assessors on Ucc. Another problem, II aildtvi, Is the date of assessment of city the lact thai on the annual as-' a 'o-vn sessmciit date--Dec.

31--boats! Moreover. the Counc-il said, usually are put up the winter rcost local assessors are not ami often nl places other than icd to wl valuations on toils where they arc used or where the because they lack tiie expert owners live. i judge tlscir The Council added. hi)wcver, that flic stale Ixxil registration act, whicli Ixcame effective las-l year, could be rjf substantial help to tion. and determine deprcdu- As a mailer of fad, the report ailded, the taxing of movable pcr- local assessors because the regis: llal PTMf- rl generally, except motor vehicles, varies widely the cities and towns.

This applies not onlv to boats but to air C1 a ti trailm alul othor movable property subject to Ihe tax on tangible personal pcoiiorly. Sees No War Over Berlin Crisis WASHIXGTON (APi-Gen. L-j- dns D. Clay, shortly lo leave for Berlin as President Kennedy's personal representative, said "today he believes the Berlin crisis can be resolved "without war and without losing the freedom of Oay conferred for half an hour this morning with Kennedy at the White House. He emerged to tell newsmen the Berlin situation is "perhaps Ihe most tense, most critical, that it has been in the city's history." "But in any event, I have complete confidence in the morale of the West Berliners," Clay said.

"They times." have shown it many Clay, who has taken leave from his post as head of Continental Can for duration of his mission, said he has been instructed to report liis conclusion and recommendations on "what should be done about the future of Berlin" to the President and to Secretary State Dean Rusk. The Council which made Die study at the request the General Assembly came up wiih these possible Maintain tin? status quo which would i-cquire no new legislation and leave local assessors to their own resources as at present. the stale assess valuations with clarification of the lax site and assessment date problems but with the tax still to be levied and, collected by local assessors and communities. Impose a stale excise tax on boats at a uniform rate to bo collected and retained by local com- munities. Impose slate excise tax to be collected by the state but distributed to local communities of the tax site.

Impose a state excise tax to be collected by Ihe state and shared with all cities and (owns. Exempt boats from the tax on intangibles but repeal the provision under which their owners or operators get gasoline tax rebates, with the slate using the gasoline tax receipts tor boating aids. CAPSULE AFTKK KAUTll OHBIT The Mercury pace capsule that orbiled the earth Wednesday is loaded aboard plane at nn Air Force base on island off Bermuda for return to the United States. Capsule's equipment included ye.ir to duplicate respiratory function of a man preparatory to pulling an astronaut in orbit. It was rocketed from Canaveral and recovered from Atlantic Ocean.

'Talking Ball' Aimed At Moon May Send Back Lunar Facts NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The first object the United States lands on- the moon will be a while "talking bait" 25 indies in diameter capable of telling us whether the moon ever gets the shakes. When will this happen? Sometime next year--if we're lucky. The part luck will play was admitted Thursday by James D. Burke, manager of Project Ranger, which is the U.S.

space agency's first effort to send a rocket to the moon. "ff we're lucky enough to get one of the first three moon-bound Rangers to its destination we'll be happy," Burke said at the first public showing of the moon capsule. That, he said, is why the first three lunar-aimed Ranger vehicles are identical. The $200-million Ranger project includes nine space vehicles. Tne first, launched last Aug.

23 to see how its hardware functioned in space, was not aimed at the moon. Tt only partially successful- some of the hardware didn't work Ranger No. 2-to be launched by year-end, will be a duplicate of No. 1. Rangers 3, 4.

and 5 are designed to land "talking balls" on the moon's surface. The final four rangers will Iry to take tele- Vision pictures of the moon up to Kennedy-Big Business Seen Split Over Responsibility For Inflation By SAM DAWSO.V AP Itusiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)--Signs of a split between big business and Ihe. Kennedy administration have widened into a new area--responsibility for inflation. Steel leaders have crossed swords with the President over whether a rise in steel prices this fall would set olf another, wage- price inflationary spiral. Tliis would put still another pinch on your pachetbook.

The President fears that a sled price rise when wage scales go up next month would start such a spiral because "steel is a bellwether as well as a major element in industrial cosls." rather than pnmiirily at any threatened or actual ic.siraml ot trade. Big business lends to lie critical of government labor policies, lest they favor wage rises that will senrl operating costs higher and thus further pinch profit margins. A wary rye is kept on increased Typhoon Nancy Moves On Japan TOKVO (AP) Twenty-foot waves and violent rains hit south- em Japan today, heralding approach of TVphoon Kancy. Two merchant vessels were in distress and one wos missing with 28 aboard, Tla rains had already pro-) ducrxi widespread flooding. Police reported one person killed, one missing and 11 injured on the southern Island of Kyushu.

Alter causing widespread crop damage Thursday night on the U.S. fortress Island of Okinawa, the slorm swept up from the Ryu- kyu Islands and headed for Kyushu. Weathermen predicted It would then swerve northeast across Shi- koku Island and on through populous western Honshu. It Is expected near the industrial city ol Osaka Saturday afternoon and Tokyo in the evening. Nancy's winds had abated from Tuesday's high of 230 miles an Irour to 144 miles an hour, but this was small comfort to millions ol Japanese in their flimsy, boarded- up liomes.

TV.ousar.ds carried their to public buildings and took shelter. The Greek- freighter Tinos radioed had been disabled by ihe storm and was drifting out of control 100 miles north of Minami Daito Island. Contact was lost aft- a and the ship was listed as missing somewhere south of Kyushu. The Japanese freighter Tama- gaiva Maru, with a crew of 43, reported she was out of control off Kyushu. Another freighter, the Mani, carrying a of 36, radioed she had run aground on Minami Daito.

Heavy weather prevented the dispatch of rescue vessels. Lt. Nicholas Brown, US.V, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown of "Harbour Court," this city, is stationed on a mine sweeper based at Kyushu.

Mrs. Brown. Ihe former Miss Diane Vernes of Paris, France, is at Kyushu wilh husband. Local Briefs her COMMANDS CUTTEK Lt. Philip Ledoux, USCU, formerly of Newport, lias been given commanti of Coast Guard cutter Oak operating out of St.

Gporge, Island. N.Y. He enlisted in the Coast Gunnl in 1939 and took part in landings on Marshall Islands, lxyte, Okinawa and Lengaycn Gulf In World War II. He Is married to Ihe former Miss Anna Hicks of Newport. They and their four children live at 83 Sawyer Wcstcrby, a Island.

(Coast Guanl Pliolo) --P. Joseph Lalli of 1 Russo a. Is a patient at Newport Hospital. --A fourth anniversary mats for James J. Dugan of 529 Spring St.

will be said tomorrow at 7 a.m. in St. Lucy's Church. --An anniversary mass for James P. Douglas of 85 Third St.

will be said in St. John's Church tomorrow at 9 a.m. --Miss Judith Ann Monk cf 17 Marehant St. began a three-year course of study at the Newton- Wellesley School of Nursing last 1 week. --The Dorcas Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church will sponwr a lawn parry at the home of Mrs.

Joy Smith of Hall tomorrow afternoon. --Alexander A. Phillips of 31 Catherine St. is sailing on the QJti'ii ul Bermuda tomorrow for a 10 day visit on that island as the guc-st of Henry A. Taylor.

--Marine Pvl. Edward H. Cavr, Km of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Carr of 16 Greene Lane, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. -PFC Joseph P. Silvia, U.S.A., of 186 Park-Holm, completed the five-week apprentice aircraft mechanic course at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, un Aug.

28. --A pre-trial session was held In tho chambers of Superior Court Judge Arthur J. Carrellas today. session was in preparation I for the opening of the September i trial docket Monday. I --A dedication service for teach-! ers and workers at St.

Paul's Methodist Church will be held Sunday morning. The Church School will reopen on Sept. 24 a 9:45 a.m. 1 A I. 0 ropn.AH XAMI-: w.i I Wui, A Knurr.

i i Sirrvlif fur p.1* I i i i i i Srli J53.51I Term 3 Sliuart Small Gainers Brace Faltering Market NEW YORK fAP)-An increasing number of small gainers firmed up a faltering slock market, leaving prices narrowly mixed early this afternoon. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged I --The Association of Civilian Supervisors will be host to two For the Best in PRINTING Wilkinson Press IHCOSrORAlED Over 202 Thamei St- at 251.40. Industrials were changed, rails down 0.10 and utilities up 0.10. Both gains and losses were held to fractions and most major groups showed an assortment of both. Aircraft-missile issues, elcc- naval officers tomorrow night at the Hotel Viking.

Cmdr. Daniel F. Larkin, officer in charge of the Central Torpedo Office, ar.d Cmdr. R. I.

Clayton, executive officer of the Underwater Ordnance Station government They more help spending business insofar orders go. But they also raise the fear of further inflation-and, still more worrisome to business, of furiher infiltration of government into areas once sacred to private business. Milk Control Change A Must, Says Rego PROVIDENCE (AP) The i stale Milk Control Board oughl eilher to strengthened, or go out business. Chairman John L. Rego, said today.

"We cannot go along the way we arc," Rego said. "I don't think anything at all is being upheld, citiier milk 01- cream prices." His comment came as doubt de veloped whther the board would Ironies, oils and mosi metals: will be guests. leaned lo the downside, hut chem-' and farm implement makers i were mostly higher. The Dow Junes average of 30 B.M.LATKR, Scotland UP) KOVALT1" ATTENDS RITES the point of impac'. Burke displayed first, time a full-scale model of the cap- Roger M.

Blough, chairman of admonish big labor about exhorbi- Steel, denies this and charges tant demands a( the same time it The administration position is: Mfm Pt to hold anot her public (hat big business fears are un-: a lo sct new mim mum price list. justified. Washington takes care to sale, made at the Ford Aeroiiu- tronic plant here. Here's how it will work, Burke hopes: Alter being blasted into space by an Atlas-Agena rocket the Ranger vehicle will streak for the moon under its own propulsion. Sixty-six hours alter lift-off, as the skeletonized vehicle is 70,000 feet above the sui-face of the moon, the white ball will separate Irom the vehicle and plunge downward at 6,500 miles an hour.

At 50,000 feet a retro rocket will lire, slowing the ball so il hits Ihe moon at a speed of 70 miles an hour. Burke said the Ranger series wonld provide four different kinds of information men will need be-1 lore they land on the moon. 1. Cameras will tell what the surface of the moon like. 2.

A radar altimeter will show the hardness of the moon's stir-' Alvlsor instead that "Ihe causes ol inflation--in a highly competitive economy with ample industrial capacity such as ours- are clearly associated with the fiscal, monetary, labor and other policies of government." Tiie general area of disagreement is the question: Do business pricing policies threaten tiie bilily of the economy? Or beyond that: Is business management too greedy for profits ami too indifferent to what a may do to the cost oi living? Big business touchiness nboi administration policies has been' growing more evident for some! time. An early break in the entenle cordiale of recent years came J. Vincent McGraw, vice chairman of the board, said today "1 don't think we should hold a hear. until wc see what condition the market Is going to be in. isn 1 McGraw said that market condi- my will take care of the rise in Education Board -Mplays Cutbacks Tnc slate Board of Education voted yesterday to ask the next authority.

be submitted in a public hearing. Judge Weisberger had questioned the validity of the board's July order governing milk minimum nrices. He said the order was based on insufficient information. Rego said the General Assembly should be- asked either to do something about strengthening tho oopril or to remove some of its session of the General Assembl; face. 3.

A spectrometer lo analyze radiations from the moon will tell what chemicals and metals are in its crust. 4. The seismometer, shock measuring device, will count how frequently the moon is hit by large meteorites. when Commerce Secretary Luther lo rem ove the existing limitations Hodges a the Business 1 1 1 1 mmii nn (,,,. on statc altl to local schools.

Tills limitation was imposed last spring when the General Asscm- bly, in llic closing hours of the i for the ie- partmenl purled ways. Each side blamed the other for the frilling out. There is incrcn.sing belief in industrial boardrooms thnt Washington in its antitrust campaigns against industry pricing policies rr corporate tanking mergers is aiming largely at bigness itself, CLOSING SALE Everything Reduced-Many Below Cost KITTY HAAS 136 Bellevue Avenue VI7-2173 DRESSES SWEATERS JEWELRY GIFTS SCARFS 4 GLASS UNUSUAL FABRICS FROM SOc UP ALL HATS 95c SOME WERE 5.95 LEATHER BELTS ti PRICE SALAD BOWLS PRICE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! From SOc Up Come Early For the Best Selection session, voted to reduce state Storm (Continued from Page out ilie city, one. at Aidinoffs Uiiiior Store on Warner Street, industrials at noun was unchanged Instruments was off at 715.00. Texas around 7 and Sperry Rand recovered only slightly aflcr losing on a block of 9.000 shares.

Boeing, Douglas, Radio Corp. and Xcnilh declined; Philco and Xerox advanced. Motors stalled as a brief show of strength was dissipated. Studebaker-Packard held lo the plus side, but Kord and Genera! Motors slipped over lo the minus umn.The spolly pictured reflected prospects that widely scattered local strikes at plants won't be settled before Monday. Steels were narrowly mixed, with a majority of losers.

was down a major fraction after cutting its crude inlying orice in East Texas and Jersey Standard eased. Queen Elizabeth and other members of Britain's royal family today attended funeral services for Sir David Bowes-Lyon, brother of the Mother. He died Wednesday. Sir David, 59, suffered a heart attack. Back to School SUPPLIES Nifly Binden end Sheeli Wtbitet'i Notebook Dictionary Mima Booki, Siena BooVi Book Ccveri, Peneili, Eraiert fling Binden, Zipper Cam Ring BooV Papei of all fyptl ImeHobla bdexet Poper SHEAFFER SPECIAL Pen Only $1,00 wjrh 7 Cartridgei FOR ALL NAUE BRAND ITEMS E.

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3Vl tVnt Mnln Hnnd VI 6-1 til l.lc, 201 Welcome Wagon Sponsors nil! serve you well AT 1'OIJR WELCOME tt'AUON HOSTKSSICS NKWI'ORT 7 ttllznbrtb Confina PORTS.MOTJTII Ccctlln a for I a i DIAL VI 7-7614 A Coal ir OlillAnllnn) VVILVU iv me ALait: I i .1 i school aid progi-am in order to I braking the store window. lower the state budget. Tlic leg- 1 Rot New islature guaranteed that the mil- En a dfTp l.n a nicipalities would receive as much ald tnat about 110 subscnbers stntc aid as last year, hut no more 1 Ulr Ugl ut( the Unly 1 st Semce than 103 pni- cent of Ihe 1960 i 'I 1 1 abou a 02e were rant down and a pole broken off. He As'a result, grants this j. eal -1 considered the damage very mi- were reduced as much as 33 per! no cent in school operating aid arid SO per cent in construction aid i below flie amounts tiiat would have been awaixled under Ihe original law.

After a four-lxur closed meeting yesterday, the board issued a statement which said that it is Rankin. a manager of the Newport Electric said that the outer Broadway street lights and some other circuits were out until after sunrise. A tree on Bellevue Avenue tore down high voltage wires causing customers in the Belle- state nkl received by some communities." Tiie statement, announced by the Rev. Cornelius B. Collins, board chairman, said that the limitation imposed by the last session of the General Assembly "will undoubtedly crcale a hardship for many school systems in the stale- this year." Tiie board also decided yesterday to write Governor to express ils concern over the impact ol the cutbacks.

Episcopal Priests Lauded, Rapped JACKSON', (API- Praise and censure came today from Kpiscop.il bishops for the desegregation attempt by 115 Episcopal priests facing trial on breach pe-ice charges. Hie Hcv. Rohcil L. Tici-on ot Kvanstor. 111., ami New York City, son-in-law of New York Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller. N.IS one of Ihe 12 white nnd three Xegro clergymen arrested Wednesday for trying to desegregate a terminal. Their lri.il was sct for 3 p.m. loday.

The R(. Kn: Arthur C. I.iolit- enbcrgrr of Urtipil, the presiding bishop of the Kplscopal Ciiurrfi in Iho U.S.A.. praised the action ol the 1S rlprgymen. He said they were "aitcmptii'R to bear witness to their Christian convictions about racial malteis ami to make it evident lo the whole country what position ot the Episcopal Church is." Rocks at Battery Park, and several lioats sunk at their morrings off the Newport Yacht Club, at King Park and at Tne Mooring.

All of the 12-meter yaclils here road out the storm safely. Vegetable and flower gardens were flattened by the winds ar.d downpour of rain and some standing silage com was flattened. L. Simmons. West Main Rood farmer, who has been using silage corn for his callle.

found it impossible to cut any this morning. John S. Kesson, who reported greater damage than in any hurricane, had a tree blown "down, windows in his barn smashed, crops flattened and a 16 by 22 foot garage moved 18 inches off its foundation. Tpe garage first lost its two big doors. The garage hnd withstood previous huiricar.es.

he said, probably because of storm warnings that enaWrd him i In place against the I i yesterday noon's downpour and the flooding rains of this morning's biipf storm added .74 inches lo month's precipitation, the waicr department said this mron- hig. Tne Block Island ferry was re- I ported to have nearlv broken loose from its dock at Galilee. Hie Coast Guard said all but one small mooring line had broken. Tiie principal effect of slorm appeared to have been a cut in power. About Jfl.OOO homes in ihe stale wfre without clec- lri--ily and about 1.100 telephones put out of service.

All lines were expected to be back in service later in the day. the top of your chimney the warmest place around your house? Sfocfe temperatures are cuf as' much as 200 degrees by this new Iron Fireman CUSTOM Mark II oil firing with Combustion Saves futl? Of course! When you slop lh.it nuvh heat from blowing icio the sly you've yor lo sive lots of il. Saves fuel, eliminates smoke and soot, substantially cuts service cosls Mr. Francis Center Junction. lowi, tells us: "This is the.

furn.ice that cut my fuel bill in half. It operates without smoke, soot or odor. The service cKpcnw so far is nil." Hundreds of letters report feel savings of IS In 50 per cent. How is this accomplished? First, VoluMctric Combustion not only reduces stack temperatures, but it practically slops standby loss (furnace hc.it lost through the chimney during "off" periods when the burner is stopped), which is the most serious waslc of all. Second, the moment the burner stans, it transfers heal into Ihe system at Ihe full nmiaiuni r.itc.

No "warm-up" period: no delay refractory heals. CUSTOM Wart II healing sysicim respond more quickly and shut off more quicUy. 7hin. il burns fuel completely--no residue of smoke or sect, even sianing in a cold firebox. Von I i waste, and also cut service lo almost noihing, because soot causes ahoul SO per cent cf service calls due lo coated healing surfaces, fouled electrodes, carboncd oil ncwlcs, Come in orpkonc us fur a free demonstration HERE'S THE SECRET OF VOLUMETRIC COMBUSTION Natar.il thiawy CfiBibciiion FViw Oeft) craut hi on dnJi.

trtjt if A TtM pipe tbrouifa the roof Cool wAft pcrcviainr). At tbt nil o( tbc firiac cyJc tbe foel ltd frishl) tSPCM 14 InnrC COtLbuHioe. Ai tbt isrwce Tip the air nppir A mtutil draft burner tauxx loake ihit critical idjcit- mtnt and lUrrfore itJrti or rocrt CUSTOM Mirk fuel ccoiwmy is die pantr lo its smokeless, sooikss flame smokc and soot arc onburned fuel), and partly lo ils staked combuslion IB aif-aurred, cff. No other fifing system has ever eliminated this serious slandby toss. Jron Fireman CUSTOM Mark IE oil firing is avsihble in a wiJi range of chamber which prevents ihe loss of furnace heat sizes for warm air, steam or hot u-ilcr healing through (he chimrey or aflcr Ihe bmocr itms in homes or small commercial CUSTOM Mark 11 FURNACES- BOIIERS WHITE GLOVE CLEAN frtt IMf mi hfcnufiM CUilM Hot It rnilju Newport Oil Corporation Wharf Diol VI 6-2600 Stnrf MJNu--.