Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

NEWPORT, R. DAILY NEWS, fRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1962 Labor Measures Sent Along To Committees By House SPKCJAL TO THE NKIVS I The House yesterday received and sent to I comrriilU'OS five bills re-quested by Labor Director Clifford J. Cawley I (o clear up problems encountered by his department. All trans- milted lo the House as adminln- (ration measures.

One would extcr.U the Sunday sales lo include (he nine other legal holidays in the This would permit cities owl by ordinance, lo allow retailers to tell, en those holidays, 'the- same- Stems they ore allowed to on Sundays. Ihe local ordi- nances vary, Ihe stale enabling act llsls scores items which could be sold on Sundays If authorized Goat Island Price $33,500 The General Services Administration has set price of $33,500 on the sale of Goat Island, Navy surplus property, lo cily, This was obtained in a vis- nit by Mayor C'fcirles A. Ilambly William H. Leys, Redcvelop- Jment Agency executive director, tjto the Boston GSA office ycstcr- The clly's application for acqui- sifion of the Island will be sent on glo Washington, a process that takes Kfrom.elsht weeks to three months 9 to complete. A private group Interested In purchasing the Island made a prc- 'Sllminary survey two weeks" ago JJand may visit the island again week for a further study.

If rcthis groin should move to acquire Hlhe Island, the cily would probably nside and let it deal 'directly gwilh GSA. The city, through Iho Redevelon- grnent Agency, is studying modification ol its urban redevclon- a ment plan 'to include Ihe island. is Also at the meeting gwas the acquisition of the Little playing field on Coddirg- ijton Highway, also Navy surplus No price has been set for parcel yet. The West Broadway USD build- sing, which the cily has been con- is prcied at No h.is been made, by city as to whether it will sect; to this property or what use "would made of it. The city, which has had Rose deeded to It for $2,300 with restriction for recreational pur- Eposes only, mav take steps to nay ythe fyll price, addition- sial $2,300) so that its use by the by city or town councils.

Another would assure working on 'legal holidays 'of Ihe lime-and-a-hall pay rate provider, by slalo law in addition to any premium pay they may be enlitlcd lo receive nccaijse o( overtime work or under any olher fcdera or Elate laws during the same week. I Another would require employ ers to furnish their employes writ ten statements of hours worked gross earnings, itemized deduc lions, net earnings, to inform person in writing what his pay and benefits will be at Ihe time he i hired and also to notify an cm ployc in writing when there are any changes in his pay and terms of employment. Still another broadens the pres ent law forbidding discrimination in employment on account of age particularly affecting persons' between afies 4j and 65. The new bill would prohibit cuoh discrimination in advertising for help anc extends law to include cm ploymer.t agencies. Another Labor Department bill broadens the law riuirlng the li censing and inspection of painters' rigging.

Presently, only palnling contractors emploving six or more persons are affected the department'inspecls all rlggin" The bill would require the licensing of all painters using rigging no matter how few persons ttiey employ. After Initial objection, the yesterday passed unanimously and sent to Ihe Senate a bill prohibiting employers from requiring workcrsMo submit fo-Iie detector lests as a condilion of being hired or of continuing on their jobs. measure had come out will be unrestricted. w. S.

Gladding J-iRetired Farmei' 5 Wlliam Stewart Gladding, of WEIdred Avenue, died pat his home thi; moniing nfter a tslong illness. He was a farmer, re- gtiring in 1D59. He born in Jamestown Nov 1886, a son of E. and Mary McGee Gladding. Mr.

Glad- fMIng was a communicant of St. Kpiscopal Church. He fiwas a member GGrange, Kastem of Conanicut Rhode Island i. Bureau, Republican Town and served on the gTown Council as a Republican gfrom to 1340. He was at one tstime road commissioner.

3 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. El- gzabeth Anns Severance Gladding; sons," S. Gladding Jr. Severance of Jamcs- aown; tliree daughters, Mrs. Ciair- wnont Grinnrrll Jr.

of Newport, ftlrs. Arthur Mylcs of LaRue. jChio, nnd Mrs. Owen J. Miller of Ohio; two sisters, sjTrs.

Norman S. Qiswell and Krs. Arthur G. of 18 grandchildren rtnd four great grandchildren. The funeral will hrj lirtd Monal 2 p.m.

in "St. Maltlicw's Ihe campaign against polio, ar Ihritis and crippling birth.defects, set for Jan. 27 at Cliff, Walk Manor. Tney include Rear Adm. Jack S.

Dorsey, Naval Base commander and Rear Adm. Robert 11. DcsLant commander. Mayor Charles A. Hambly will head the representation ot cily officials.

Mrs. Ralph D. Morrison, chairman, at a committee meeting last night, announced the addition lo the committee of Mr. and Mrs' Jay K. Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Maher, Mrs. William J. Hammond and Miss T.

Marie Murphy. U. Cmdr. a H. O'Donel, public information officer at the Naval Base, has been named by the Navy la serve as its liaison officer.

Final plans will be made at a committee mep.ling next Thursday Cliff Walk Manor. Church. En rial in Jameslown. be in Cedar Jl E.STAIU.1.SIIHD 1H1B Published a eiccpt Sun- and rcrlaln iy Utho A. Sherman Pub- i i Con.pany.

HO Thames gSt. Newport. II. 1. Tclcrjhono all deparlrncnli.

a Soconil-clasj poslaBe paid al n. I. SUfiSCHIPTrOM FIATKS: By per week, ny mall. in yenr. tnrcft months.

55. month, ASSOCI- MEMUBIi OP THE iMTED PKKSS. Tlio gPress Is emitted i lf use (or rcpuhllcitlon o( nil -Ufvcal news primed In i na- JScr well as all Al dlj- gpatchcji. c.lrpulnMfrf (or 1 JQA ISfil. of the Judiciary Committee i a favorable recommendation and Rep.

J. Howard Duffy (D-Providcnco) moved passage. II was supported by Rep. John J. SkiUington Jr.

(D-Woonsocket) said lie deleclor tests had segun to be used by some Rhode Island employers who "want to back the dock to the days of spies, yellow dog contracts and prying inlo people's private affairs which do not. concern It passed and went to the Senate. Navy Officers Asked To Ball Naval officials have" accepted invitations attend the third annual Red nnd White ball to aid SSK Aven Smoke from bulldin undcr construction In tain Maze Th NeW York Cily as fivmcn We to CM tain the blaze. The buildwg, 10-slones high, i a project of the New York Life Insurance Co. (AP Wirephoto) Raytlieou Office Fire Snuffed Firemen yeslerday stopped jarlitlon fire in the Raytheon Company office on Conne'll Highway before flames cculd get a real start.

Tiie firemen answered Box 152 at Connell Highway and Garfield Street at 4:49 p. m. with five pieces of apparalus. The blaze had started in an overhead partition in a small room off the main bullring, which is owned by Sam Silvia. Firemen and Raytheon cm- smothered the fire nnd prevented serious water damage by spreading tarpaulins.

As the engines were busy at the scene, a still alarm came'in it 5:03 for fire at the Econ-0- Vash at 67 Bridgn St. Antolher engine crew was dispatched In Ihe tene to pat out the blaze in an werheated washer. Tiie building CIVICS CLUB ADDRESSED a I D'Andrea, representative of the General Contractors Association of Newport County, spake to Ihe Slar'of the Sea Civics Club at meeling Wednesday a tu night at Hazard Memorial School. Farewell for many years Members were told of (he needs regulations lor bcusc. James J.

O'Connell, president, conducted Ihe meeting. owrcd by John flat tub. Recall for the Raytheon fire Bankers, Police Talk Strategy An initial meeling of Aquidneck Island police and banking officials to discuss prevention of bank robberies was held yeslerday. The meeting, held at the Middletown branch of the Savings Bank of Newport, discussed coordination of Newport County law enforcement bodies in ca5e of a bank robbery attempt. "Some very good ideas were exchanKC-d at tiiis first meeting, "and more will be held in Hit future," according to Police Cnief Joseph A.

Radice of Newport. Attending the meeting were representatives of Ihe Newport, MicidlcUnrn and Portsmouth police, Navy security, stale police, and all area banks. rj GEORGE Vi. KYAtf KITES A service for George Wilson Ryan of G5 Maple Middletown, a clerk at the Newport Post Office, was held this afternoon in tne Hambly Funeral Home. The Rev.

Carl Bare, pastor emeritus of Ihe United Congregational Church officiated. Burial was in Middletown Cemetery. Tne bearers were Edward Karoli. Irving Dufault, John Fce- ney, John Miller, Fred Quarry and Thomas Patykewich. came at 5:12, bill at "5:47.

vapor roming from the building gave another scare and the firemen vere again called, but nothing vas wrong. Middletown i exlin- a grass fire on Marshall jane at 3:57 p. More Killed Algiers, Oran ALGIERS (AP) Six persons vere killed in Algiers and Oran oday as terrorism continued un- baled in the country's two larg- st cities. Two Europeans and a Moslem vere slain in Algiers two Mos- ems and a Jew ivcre killed in Oran. In Bone a French postman slain.

In Oran some 5,000 high scliool pupils paraded through the cily with banners demanding protection for the schools. Oilier banners said "Algeria is French" and "Tiie secret army to power." the secret amy is the wing European organization ing a terrorist campaign against Algerian independence. Public transport strikebound for the second dny in Algiers. Tne strike was called to protest against the black, of sc rarity of drivers. One was recent ly wounded by a terrorist.

In -Paris, it became clear that Gaulle was having another look his rm- nouncement ot Dec. 23 Ihst he- ginning nn.xt month two more divisions and several aviation units will moving from Algeria lo France. Sr.urccs close to the said lh.it while Ihe principle ol the return of tho troons has beer, maintained, it will bo done in siens and circumstances permit. ACTRESS PLANS DIVORCE NEW YORK (AP) Actress Joan Bennett and producer Walter Wanger will get a divorce, after 22 years of marriage. Miss Bennett, who his been residing in New York, said Tnurs- day she and Wagr.er separated IS months ago because of incomnat- ability nrd she will get the divorce in Mexico socn.

Skating Unsafe Cold Skating in the Newport area still is not safe, Recreation Commissioner George D. Donnelly said today. Tiie ice on the salt marshes on Hazard Road is only three inches and the surface is rough. Tiie ice on Big Pond is three and Inree quarters inches thick and smooth. Under slate regulations safe skating requires ice live to six inches thick ard of "clear ice type.

Another inspection of the ice will be made tomorrow. Donnelly noted that as far as the salt marches are concerned, state officials never have approved this as a safe skating area because of the salt content of the rater. jxrfa from WtHUi USEfiifl THE WEATHER Rhode Island--CToudy and not so cold tonight with chance of a little light snow. Saturday cloudy and warmer. Boston and vicinity--Cloudy and not so cold tonight.

Low temperature near 20. Gentle ariable winds. Saturday mostly cloudy and a little warmer. Eiistport to Block Island--Gen- Ue variable winds tonight. Soulh- west winds 15 to 20 knots Sntur- tiay.

Cloudy toniglil chance o' light snow extreme soiit'n portions. Cloudy Saturday. ovei- miles except possibly 1 to 3'miles in snow, and not so coM tonight with chance of some snow southeast portions. a a cloudy and warmer. EXTENDED FORECAST Tlie femperalure in northern New England, Massachusetts and Hhcde during the next five dr.ys, Knturday through Wednesday, will avcrnqe 3 to 10 degrees a Cold Saturday throush a Warmer Precipitation during this period will total on the average one ounrtcr to three-quarters of an inrt melted in northern portions nnd over three-quarters of an ir.ch melted in routherri portions, oc- ciirlng a Enow in north portions rain or snow in south portions Tuesday or Wednesday.

WEATHER ELSEWHERE Si THE ASSOUUTED PRESS High Low Pr. .01 Albany, Icar 21 9 Albuquerque, cloudy -iD 28 Atlanta, rain 39 3L121 7 Bismarck, snow -S -16 JCWS Al'e Boise, SMW Borton, clear Buffalo, clear Chicago, snow Cleveland, cloudy .05 FORKCAST Snow or snow Hurries nre likely tonight in the northern Appalachians from the 1 upper Plains Uirosnli rcost of ihe Plateau into Die sonthoni Plains. Rain, freezing rain or drizzle should fall from tire South Atlantic states through the coast urea. Continued cold or colder weather will probably cover the Eastern half of the nation and upper half of the Plntcatf while the rest of the country can expect little variation from Thursday night's reading. (AP Wirepholo Map) Denver, sniw 6 -10 Des Moines, snow 1 -2 Delroil, cloudy 19 5 Fairbanks, clear 17 -10 Fort Worth, cloudy 45 22 Helena, snow 4 -jg Honolulu, clear 73 66 Indianapolis, snow 22 19 Juneau, Kansas Cily, snow 3.1 8 Us Angeles, cloudy 60 .51 Ixmisvilie, snow 30 21 Memphis, rain 36 32 Minmi, cloudy 77 73 Milwaukee, cloudy .9 SI.

Paul, cloudy -5 -1 Vcw Orleans, r.iin 67 58 York, cloudy 2S 22 Oklahoma Cily, snow 37 7 Dniaha, snow 2 -1 Philadelphia, cloudy 2 7 18 Phoenix, cloudy 03 33 Pittsburgh, cloudy 23 10 Portland. clear ..21 Portland, cloudy 35 27 Rapid City, clear -2 -12 r.ichmond, cloudy 3fi 30 St. Louis, srraw 16 12 Richmond, cloudy 36 SI. Louis? 15 12 Salt Lakd Cily, snow 32 21 San Diego, clear 62 43 Fred L. Lews Projectionist Arrow Hunter Before Court In ihc-Iirst case of Us kind here, Norman 'Zwolinski, 23, of East Greenwich, was placed on probation by District Court Judge Ar- Ihur J.

Sullivan today for hunting wilh arrows which did his name and address. Zwolinski and (wo other East Greenwich residents, Raymond Fish, 23, and Stephen Anderson, 21, also were fined $20 each lor hunling on posted land. They shot a deer on Patience Island on Jan. i 9. The conservation officer arraigning them said that the men were also slated to be tried In Fourth District Court for Uiegally killing and possessing a deer.

Joseph DeSoltis, 21, Columbia Avenue, Jamcslown, appealed two jail sentences totalling 15 months. He was ndjudged gullly. on two charges of driving after his license was suspended, and was sentenced to servo 90 days in the Adult Correctional Institute on the first charge and one year in jail on the second, with the year's prison term being suspended. He appealed both sentences and was placed in $500 bail on each count. Lenzle MeGhoe, 33, of 24 Brinley who 'had been charged with reckless driving last, month, was found not guilty by Judge Sullivan.

Hubert E. Little, 27, of 79 Kast Main Road, Portsmouth, was fined $25 for reckless driving. Robert A. Pinard), -19, of 579 Durfee Fall River paid 510 for driving without a license. Fined $15 cadi for seceding were Irving F.

Phitield, 37, ot 42 John and Alfred M. Cameron of 13 Kliode Island Ave. i 77, of 3Uz niclure the day at Newport Hospital oiler a short illness. He was born 'n Westerly, son of Burrell and Adeline Lewis. Mi was a member of Nolle Asks Bond Issue For School SPECIAL TO THE NEWS PROVIDENCE Lewis was a member of the Nolle today proposed a $700 (XK Infernalional Alliance of Stage bond issue to finance immediate Employes, Local 309.

expansion of the state's vocational He leaves sover.nl nieces nnd technical school In Providence, to here. His wife, Mrs. increase its enrollment potenlia tslher Lewis, died'several years by per cent. ag At the same lime, he also pro- A service will bo held tomorrow I posed an amendment to schoo at i p.m. in the Edenbach I construction aid law which would funeral Home.

The Rev. Archie I make additional slate funds avail II. Burdick. superinlendent of the' able to those cities and towns STM cn pmrcii Jnslitute. joining in the construclion officiate Eiinal-will be in the 1 vocational schools on a regions family plot in the Br.iman Cemetery.

Aime Berard, 55 Navy Carpenter Aimo L. Berard, 55, of So Mill St. carpenter employed hy fhc Naval Public Works Center, died at Newport Hospital yester- dav after a short illness He was born in Fall River, Feb. 1. 19fr3, a son ot the late Louis Blanche Bourdon Berard.

He leaves 'his wife Mrs Pauline Rnndnll Berar'ri, a son' Sgt. Robert L. Berard, now serving with the Army in Gcrrmny; two daughters, Mrs. Geraki Brackrtt of Arclila. Cilif and Miss Carol Borard of N'ewport- a sister, Mrs.

Slanton Brownell' of Newport; a brother, Conrad Berard of Providence, and Uirce grandchildren. The funeral will held Monday from the Murphy Funeral Home to St. Mary's Cjiurch. A solemn Ingli mass will ho celebrated at clock. Burial will be Coiumba's Cemetery.

basis. He previously had proposct additional stale fur.ds to help pay for the operating expenses of such schools. BORN CHALLOXEIt-- Jan. I 1362, Kcivport Hospital, ton to Mr ami Mrf. M.

Chnlloner (tlleen M. of 731 West Main Head. DUXCAX--Jan. IS. 1362, at the Naval Hospllal, a son to Machinist's Mule 1.

C. and' -Mrs. Cart Duncan of 120 Sins St. HODSON'--Jan. IS, 1S62, at the Naval Hospital, a eon lo Chief Torpeilomaii and Mrf.

Robert HodEon ot 4-B Naval Gardens Drive, Mlddletown. RKGO--Jan. 19, 1S62. at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and -Mre, Arisliilrs S.

rtcso Jr. M. De of Wood Et Sill. VAX--Jan. I at Newport Hospital, r.

son to Mr and llru. Ttobprt Sullivan (Sheila H. Hlgplns) of 3 3 Tlilrcl Beacli Koad, Mlddletbwn. DIED ID this city, January licranl, hus Mrs. C.

Sisler, 78 Of Tivertoii Mrs. Elizabeth Mofan Siller 78 widow of Charles Sisler, died yes- tcrday at the home of her brother, John W. iloran of Stone Church Road, Tiverton. She had lived tnere for three years. Previously she had lived for 10 years at 36 i Portsmouth.

bisler was active at that 'time in community affairs. in Rivci 1883. daughter of Tfomns and Mary Jfurpliy Mornn. She was a communicant of St. Madeleine's Church in Tiverton.

Besides her brolhcr, she leaves several nieces oml ncahews. Tne funeral will be held tomorrow from Iho Connors Home Portsmouth. A IS, 19C2, Alma us- band of Pauline (Randcll) lier- ard. Residence So i Street. Funenil from the -Murphy Funeral Homo, 20 Annandale Koad, Monday, January 22, at a.m.

Mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church 'i o'clock llolatives and friends arc in vllecl lo attend. hours Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 lo p.m. LEWIS-- In this city, Januarj- 18 I Fred Lewis, husband of the Into Esther Lewis. Rcstdeno 31 IS l-'nroivcll St.

uncr.il pervires at the Edenbach Funeral Home, 375 Uroad- vvay, Saturday, Januarv 20 at I), p. nelittives and" friends nre Invited. CalHInc ohurs 2-4 and 7-J IX MRMOIUAM In Lovlnir Of Chnrles I'rnnclM Sullivan Jr. 1342--January IS--13C2 Mom and Dad Funeral requiem 7 will be said in Madeleine's Church at a will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery in Fall River.

vjllciL tJ MOSCOW trade Union paper Trad accused Israeli diplomats (oday of spying on the Soviet Union for the U.S. Central Intelligence Ajcncy and using synagogues as contact centers The paper hargcd that Joshua Pratt, first scrclary the Is- racli Embassy, headed a spy lhat recruited agents among vicl Jewish citizens and'lhnt Ihe espionage was carried on wilh Hie knowledge of (he Israeli government am! on orders of the United BRICK HOUSE 30 Red Cross Avenue Telephone V16-C698 JOSE TRl'JIUX) MAY CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP)- Gcn. Jose Garcia Tnijillo, nephew of Ihe assassinated Dominican He- public diclator, may survive a suicide ntlcmpt, surgeons Detectives saia Garcia Tnijillo snot himself in Ihe tifnd with a Pistol at Ihe home of friend Thursday. No note was found.

FOOD SALE AT AI.1IACS Saturday, 20i-h Ji)- w. s. r. Cnlrarjr Jlclhortlit Chnrch Funeral Home 375 BROADWAY Unquestionably (lie Finest FUNERAL SERVICE at lowest cost Charles A. Edenbach Funtiol Director VI 6-0350 Aquidneck Memorial Park (ixrdfi 1 IfTJ P.

O. Max 8, NenpoTt. R. I. VI T-7HO VI T-4J3C7 COTTRELL'S MEMORIAL WORKS IIV J.

O. COrriltSU, lit. J. WITHKI.L, I'rtprfrloi Of AIBS All Clerk ol Aunt llu.unir.il S.T-.H tViinn 81. rVrWpnrl, tl.

I. for A i a i VI J.OOOS LORD BROS. MONUMENTS AUBMTI FOB A AMI I Ant Alio ol Cultlnc, lii lo 4.30 H. H. POSITION WANTED hnlly Mem (3?) Folly Compl.li.

Payretl Cox Work OHjc. Monostr toil Thru In Charge of 350-Man Payroll. PUoi. (spl'y 19 BOX 36, Dally Ollkl Hlilortc J-family houit at corner Cbimh end Stlisol wal bulll In and ll: big and on hi lot, Appfaind i) hoi of eHorm and fircplaeti all ploft. "I Ihi thimoljy." Klalt GUSTAVE J.

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