Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

7 AQS TWO mutter at Newport, Milder act of March 3. THE NEWS--NEWPORT, R. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1950 Pafeiuhta nutir At 140 Thumu llreet, R. I. In Social Circles lames Dewey Dies; Was U.

S. Labor Mediator Mri, Louisa Stephens Weds Comd. H. O. Barnard, RN, In Naval Hospital Chapel Mrs.

Louisa S. Stephens, daughter of Mrs. Roy Campbell Smith, of Mann avenue, and the late Commander Smith, U. S. and a Horace George Barnard, Royal Navy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William George Barnard of Norwich, Norfolk, England, were married this afternoon at the.Naval Hospital Chapel. Chaplain Oscar Weber, USN, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Montgomery Smith, was unattended. Commander Barnard's best man was Commander Alan D.

Baird, Roya Navy. The bride wore a medium length white organdie dress with picture hat trimmed with black velvet, and carried an olc fashioned bouquet. The marriage took place on the wedding anni versary of the bride's parents. A reception followed at "Tudo Lodge," residence of Captain Gi Evans Baker, U. S.

retired and Mrs. Baker. Commander and Mrs. Barnard are leaving for Montreal. Canada where they sail next Friday on the Empress of Canada for Eng land.

They will make their horn in London while he is assigned ti the British Admiralty. The bride was previously mar ried to Lieutenant Commande Stuart Stephens, USN, a nava aviator who was killed in a eras! at Monterey, in 1943. Engagement Announced Mr. and'Mrs. Philip A.

Damo of South Mountain road, Pitts field. have announced th engagement of their daughter Verna Stewart, to John P. C. Matthews, son of Thomas S. Matthews of "Boothden," Middletown, and Princeton, N.

and the late Mrs. Juliana Cuyler Matthews. No date has yet been set for the wedding. Matthews, son of the editor of Time magazine, is a member of a family long connected with Newport. His grandparents, the Right Rev.

Paul C. Matthews, retired Episcopal bishop of New Jersey, and the late Mrs. Matthews were former summer residents here. Miss Damon is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur G. Van Buren of Stoneham, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Damon of Reading, Mass. She attended Miss Hall's School in Pittsfield and is a Junior at Wellesly College, Wellesley, Mass.

Matthews, a Senior at Princeton University, is employed this summer on the Princeton Herald. Mrs. George Grenville Merrill has returned to "Merrillton" after a 10 days absence during which she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, at Tuxedo Park, N.

and attended the Berkshire music festival. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan T.

Schumacher, who have been in Europe the past month, are returning to pass the late season at Mrs. Gil- ACTIVE IN COLONY John R. McLean, the former Miss Betty Brooke of Ithan, who is among the more frequent entertainers of the younger matrons at "Hurricane Hut," her Ocean avenue estate. --Pauley Photo. FRACKILLE, Aug.

1 James F. Dewey, 63, a federal la- jor mediator who acted as peacemaker in some of the nation's most bitter strikes, died today after a brief illness. Appointed a U. S. labor conciliator in 1922 Dewey served continuously until 1942, resigning to accept a post as labor consultant with shipyards.

He was recalled by the U. S. several times to help end crippling production strikes, notably the General Motors walkout in 1946. Dewey lived at Chester, industrial city near Philadelphia. He was vacationing here with his sister, Mrs.

John Norton, at the time of his death. Two sons, a daughter, a brother and his sister survive. U.N. Greenough Townsend, Mr. an Mrs.

Henry Herman Harjes, Mi and Mrs. William Davis, Mrs Arthur B. Lisle and Mr. and Mrs. January.

The council rejection of (Continued from Page 1) overrule any Soviet objections to revising the work sheet. Experts were quick to note that, in the draft Soviet agenda, the Russians now are demanding- recognition of Red China by the Council instead of demanding the ouster of the Nationalist Chinese representatives, as they did lasl Lee Chisholm. Robert Walton Mrs. Pembroke Tennis Umbrellas Those who have umbrella reservations for the Casino invitation tennis tourney starting Monday include: Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Fairfax Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Verna Z. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore P. Grosvenor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Thomas Clagett, Mrs. Thomas Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

S. Jurgens. Also Robert Goelet, Mrs. W. Henry Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse. Mr and Mrs. John R. McLean, Frederick Prince, Mr.

and Mrs. Godfrey Simonds, Mrs. Goelet, Mr. and Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Drexel, 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Firestone.

Also Frazier Jelke, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Holmsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.

Sands, Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram DeN. Cruger.

Mrs. Diana Ryan, Count and Countess C. H. Reventlow, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cornelius C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw Safe.

Herman C. Huffer. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Paine, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustine L. Humes, Thomas H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Gordon Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmarth S. Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock, Frank S. Brainard, Mr. and Mrs.

Archbola van Beuren, Mis. Cornelius Vanderbilt. that previous demand resulted in the Russian boycott, Observers believed the new agenda proposal indicated that Malik, as counci president, might simply declare that China's seat was vacant. New TJ. S.

Proposal The neu- U. S. proposal calls upon all governments to use their influence to prevail upon the North Koreans to cease ti.eir defiance of the U. N. This, in effect, was a new appeal to Russia to call of the Communist invasion of South Korea.

The American resolution als urged all countries to refrain from assisting or encouraging th North Korean authorities and avoid action which might lead to the spread of the Korean conflic to other areas. The Security Council, at its las meeting under the presidency Norway's Arne Sunde, voted 9 0 yesterday to give Gen. Mac Arthur's headquarters complet responsibility for administering relief to Korea's 750,000 to 1.000. 000 war refugees. Yugoslavia ab stained and Russia was absent.

lespie's dence. Bellevue avenue resi- Sydney T. Colford of New York is spending- the season here. His daughter Mrs. Colford Doreau of New York, is concluding a visit with Mrs.

Reginald T. Townsend at "Saltmarsh." Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hallowell of Stonmgton, are vis- MAC ARTHUR HEADS RELIEF LAKE SUCCESS, Aug.

1 The United Nations Monday gav General Douglas MacAithur' headquarteis full responsibiht for administenng relief to an es timated 750,000 to 1,000,00 Korean was refugees. The vote on the joint British French-Norwegian proposal was to 0. Yugoslavia's Ales Beble abstained. Russia was not presen PRASSO WILL FILED Wharton Christening Mr. and Mrs.

Richard T. Wharton entertained at "Whileaway," their Red Cross avenue residence, this afternoon after their three months' old daughter, Lucy, had been christened there. The Rex Gerald F. Dillon, chaplain at Salve Regina College, officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Young were dinner entertaineis Monday night at "Fairholme." Prince and Princess Bagrahon berg, attorney, with Bring, probate clerk. Mrs. Giovanna Prasso, wife the late Adolph Prasso.

is th chief beneficiary under his wil filed today by A. Louis Green John The pel sonal estate is estimated at $1 000. Jamestown real estate is le to Mrs. Prasso and a so Luigi. the remainder being left to Mrs.

Prasso, who is also named executrix in the will dated January 2, 1919. PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Mello of 5 Heath street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Ralph Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Morgan of 35 Stockton drive. --Avon photo. Major State Tax Income In July Gains Over 1949 Mrs. Moulton Johnson Dies; Was Jamestown Colonist Mrs. Caroline Schroedcr Johnson, wife of the late Moulton K.

Johnson, for more than 50 years a summer resident of Jamestown, died Monday night in Doctors Hospital, Washington, D. after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Admiral and Mrs. Seton Schroeder. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Gardner Emmons of Riverdale, N. and Miss Belle Johnson of Washington; and a son, Dr. Moulton K. Johnson, of Rochester Y. Funeral services will be hela Wednesday in St.

Matthew's Church, Jamestown. Income from major state tax sources sales, tobacco, motor fuel and liquor imports showed substantial increases last month over July of 1949. The liquor import fees alone were the highest of any month since World War 2 The one per cent sales tax netted the state $542.904.91 last month, a gain of 557,683.58 over the figure for July of 1949. The tobacco tax yielded $282.450.28 last month, a gain of $31,996.20, the difference representing the tax on 112,000 packages of cigarettes more than the total consumed in July 1949. Income from the motor fuel tax amounted to $582,545.24, a jump of 535,685.55.

July revenue from the liquor imports hit $122.104.61, an increase of $39,523.96 over the same month last year. BORN BIjAKK-- I I I at lite Navnl i a diiiiKlMnr lr i Gordon i i oC MHi-A JvexhiBton sLrout, town. C'ATANHO Filly VJIH), at tlin Navul Hospital, a HOJI lo A a iMrn a i CnUuilio of 162 i i i street, Now LAiN'OMcy 29, T.yliiK- Hospital, 1'rovldom-e, a daUKn- MurKurel, lo Mr, and Airw. a It. Ljiritjlov of 21 Observatory Providence and a a i i a i a K.

314 Broadway, Newport, NKLSON-- July 31, the Naval Hei-ond 'Clasa ol SEEKS DIVORCE Former Lithuanian Underground Man Says Is Lacking are voting Mr! and MrsT Noman Ogden Whitehouse at Priscilla Allen, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen of "Bolton Priory," Pelharr. Manor, N.

who built the Hazard's Road residence now owned by Dr. and Mrs. John Payson Adams. Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart E. Hockenbury of New York are at Hotel Viking. Mr. and Mrs. George Roenigk I of Cleveland, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Com- Among registrants at Bailey's mander and Mrs.

John Roenigk at Beach Monday were Mr. and Mrs. 11 Seaview avenue. A Women's Clothes Costume jewelry. 1 Which has been developed to the nth degree and the smartest ones are those exciting designs made of I a i a straw beautifully crafted in the most exquisite patterns.

A perfect compliment to your sun tan. First At THE CROWN GIFT SHOP HOTEL VIKING BELLEVUE AVEKTJE It's The SKOAL ROOM A I Air Conditioned For Your Comfort MUSIC BY BEN KAUFF and fcla Tlolln HOTEL VIKING WHY COOK THESE DAYS? Spending all your day at beach? Unable to get home in time prepare a meal? Havirg sudden rush of guests tonight? Order one of our daily take home specials each week. Monday-Chicken Croquettes; Tuesday--Meat Balls and Spaghetti with Meat Sauce; Wednesday--Breaded Veal Cutlets; Thursday--Lobster a la Newburg; Friday--Broiled Swordflsh or Fresh Crabmeat Salad; Saturday--Southern Fried Chicken. THE A CooklBfi 1m Art, Eating A Real Pleawre" It. Gov't A BOSTOX, Aug.

1 and vicinity--Showers and turning cooler this afternoon, temperatures falling' into the low 60s with moderate northeast winds. Showers ending early this evening followed by clearing. Much cooler tonight than last night. Lowest temperature the upper 50s with moderate to gentlp northeast winds. Wednesday a i and comfortably cool with low humidity.

BOSTON, Aug. 1 (A--Forecast for Massachusetts, necb- cut a I a d-Showers and continued warm and humid this afternoon and evening except cooler this evening. Cloudy and much cooler tonight. Wednesdav mostly fair and cooler with low humidity. Fire broke out in an oil pit at Plant No.

3 of the Monowatt Corporation on Commercial wharf this morning, but it didn't get very far. The oil pit is in the mid- ale'of an asbestos-lined room. Flames burst out from the oil when a red-hot metal part was dipped into it in a special tempering piocess. Plant employes used a chemical extinguisher until the fire department's Engine 2 and Deputy Chief William Connerton arrived and put out the blaze response to a still alarm at 9:32. No damagr was reported beyond smoked windows.

Eastport to Block Island -15 to 20 mph northeast winds from Eastport to Provincetown this afternoon with gentle variable winds south of Provincetown to Block Island riortheaht 15 to 20 mph by evening. Showers and considerable fog with fair to poor visibility all afternoon. Moderate northeast winds tonight with clearing weather and visibility improving to good after midnight. Moderate northeast Wednesday. Fair with excellent visibility.

July 31--Maximum mum 67. 80, Mini- EXTENDED FORECAST BOSTON, Aug. 1 UR--Extend ed forecast for New England for the period August 2 to 5 inclusive: The temperature in New England during the next four days, Wednesday through Saturday, will average two to live degrees below the seasonal normal. Cooler in the beginning of the period but slowly rising temperature at the end. A few normal temperatures for this period are: Providence 73, Boston and New Haven 72.

Burlington 70, Nantucket and Concord 69, Portland 68, Presque Isle'66, Greenville 65 and Eastport 62. Rainfail will average over one half inch occurring as rather general showers and thundrrshowerji during flrtt hmlf of the period. DETROIT, Aug. 1 fJP)--Franas Gobis, 32, who came here as a displaced person a rear ago, asked circuit court Monday for a divorce from his wife, Viktorija, 29. She is a Lithuanian.

Gobis told the court he has a strong feeling his wife doesn't love him. Here's why, he said: During the war he was a member of the Lithuanian underground. Each morning when he left for dutv his wife told hope the Russians or the. Germons catch you." In 1944 the attack on his city of Siauhaia grew so hot he had to leave. Mrs.

Gobis identified a body, battered in an air raid, as her husband and held a burial. Later, Gobis came across sur- piised friends who had attended his "funeral." Gobis now is employed at the Ford Motor Co. He said he has made repeated attempts to contact his wife behind the iron curtain. The result: Only grim silence The coin took his divoi ce request under advisement. FIRE IX MOXOWATT PLANT Primaries (Continued from Page 1) City crime disclosures did not enter the campaign.

Three Others In Race While Allison and Hennings are the main contenders, there are three others in the race--Mrs. Marjorie Bell Hinrichs, St. Louis cosmetics manufacturer; James W. Hopkins, University City accountant, and Ben M. Johnson, Springfield sign painter.

Republican Senator Forrest C. DonneJ, strong critic of the Truman administration, has three opponents for a second term nomin- ation, but none has statewide political support. Party leaders predicted certain victory for the incumbent. Donnell didn't even campaign. The state's lone Republican Representative, Dewey Short, and six of the 12 Democratic incumbents, Reps.

Magee, Welch, Carnahan, Jones, Cannon and Karsten, had no primary opposition. An apathetic campaign foreshadowed a light vote. Control of the party organizations was involved the Kansas voting. In the Republican primary, voters chose between Gov. Frank Carlson and Harry W.

Colmery, Topeka and Washington attorney and former national commander of the American Legion, for the Senate nomination. Senator Harry Darby, filling a vacancy by appointment, is not running. Mayberry vs. Arn The fight for control lay chiefly, however, in the governorship race between Willard Mayberry, rancher and weekly newspaper publisher, and Edward F. Arn, former state attorney general.

Alf M. Landon, former governor and 1936 presidential candidate, supported Mayberry, Landon's former private secretary. The Carlson-Darby forces backed Arn. The latter combination won over Landon two years ago for control of the Kansas delegation to the GOP national convention. Paul Aiken, former U.

S. assistant attorney general, and Carl Rice, national committeeman, were rivals for the Democratic Senate nomination. Aiken sought control of the party organization, claiming Rice kept the party weak to assure his retaining the leadership. Aiken implied he had President Truman's support. He campaigned on a pro-Truman platform.

Rice opposed Mr. Truman for Vice President in 1944 and again early in 1948. but pledged his support to the President in the current campaign. Four of the state's six Republican House incumbents had opponents on the ballot. CANADA MINISTER DIES OTTAWA, Aug.

1 Minister Humphrey Mitchell, in poor health for more than a year, died early today. He would have been 56 Sept. 9. A liberal member of parliament for Welland, Mitchell had been a cabinet minister since December, 1941. MRS.

KATE THURSTON RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Kate A. Thurston of Union street, Portsmouth, were conducted there this afternoon in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, following prayers at her home. The Rev.

Edward Price, rector, officiated. Buriel was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were John L. Simmons, Maxwell B.

C. Peckham, Frederick A. James, Thomas F. Spooner, James E. Sullivan and Kenneth W.

Towle. TIVERTON GI WOUNDED PFC Edmond J. Steadman. son of Edmond J. Steadman of 124 Hayden avenue, North Tiverton, was among the latest list of 32 Americans wounded in the Korean fighting, the Department of Defense announced today.

All the men were army personnel. The announcement did not list the extent of Steadman's wounds. Mid-Summer Sale Buy Clothes You Can Wear Now At Reduced Prices Summer Dresses, Sizes 9-20, 36-52 Bathing Suits, 32-48 Skirts Slacks Millinery Maternity Fashions AGNES SHOP 188 THAMES ST. Tel. Prop.

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TELEPHONE 698 A I A Funeral Home WEST MAIN ROAD SIIDDI.ETOWIV ESTABLISH KD 1S1B HOME FOR FUNERALS TEL. 375 THE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Charles A. Edenbach 375 Broadway HI t. m. COTTMICLL COTTRELL'S MEMORIAL WORKS A A J.

COTTHELL, PHOPHIIC'I OH "ROCK OF AGES AGENCY" Look For This Seal--It Identifies All Bock Of Monuments. 35-39 WARNER STREET, NEWPORT, R.I. Par AppolBfncBi Vail ELMER F. SWEET GRANITE MARBLE MONUMENTS WOIIK CUT TO UllltKH l.t l.St FORKIIi.N OR UOMKSTIC A I I JOBBINO IN A OH A I I WITHOUT I I A I -I TcL Joha Lord CORNER FAREWELL A I I MS. I P.

M. 4i3ll m. NOW IS THE TIME TO SETTLE THIS IMPORTANT FAMILY MATTER In of bereavement and norrow, i In 11 i to thoMe I) eli I ml lo know Unit of meletrteil ly onen when Iliev were together--IIIIH been At JMicli time, Hie urgency of flu di UK i entitle en it ndd i i i Too, a A I oration on not he in the rush and of 11- one inn? be accepted. Forethought run ert nil thin--innnre of InHt- inpf benuty. Island Cemetery Annex YOUR FAMILY MEMORIAL It or call today to arranffemeati loved onc C.

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