Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 10

THE NEWS--NEWPORT, E. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1953 I IMId. I.OUS J. The n. T.

Club will meet Tues- ilay at HIP homo of Mrs. Korl G. Anthony, Indian Avenue. St. Agnos Guild v.

ill meet Tuesday even- in- in the Holy Cross Guild Hou.ii 1 Th" lion's Club bowling league will hold its banquet Wednesday evening at Stone Bridge Inn. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 a. m. instead of the usual hour of 10 a. m.

Thursday at St. Mary's Church. The altar i will Thursday afternoon at home of Mrs. John L. East Main Road.

The Men's Club ill entertain a group of men from Hie rector's former parish in Fall River, Thursday ovcnirTM. The Church School faculty i mci't Friday evening in the Iloly Cioss Guild House. An old- fashioned dnnrs. will bo held Friday evening in St. Mary's, parish house.

Instruct ions for public school children of St. Lucy's Parish will be hold Saturday morning at 1he church. Clvldren who are to be confirmed May 25 will report for i at the samp time. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening at the home of Jack and Sally Rennie, Bavvicw Avenue. Mrs.

i i a Kitson of Provi- dence was weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Marshall of Green End Avenue. The Aquidneck Home Makers Club will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

William Zcrbus, Maitland Court. "Pics and Crusts" will be the subject. BLOSSOM QL'EEN HOPEFUL WASHINGTON (Jl-Rain washed out the i a of Washington's annual Cherry Blossom Festival yesterday, but there may yet be a silver lining for the queen. A steady drizzle led officials to call off the water skiing pageant, windup of the five-day frolic. Queen Janet Kaye Bailey of Akron, who was crowned Saturday by Mrs.

Dwight D. Eisenhower, had trouble 'getting her flowing coronaton gown into a suitcase. Said the 18-year-old beauty: "I think I'll get married in it." ARMY MOTHERS MEET A 55 donation to the cancer control fund was voted by the Army Mothers Club Friday evening in the Armed Services YMCA. Mrs. Bessie Alexander, commander, pr sided.

The club made plans for another party for veterans in the Bristol Home April 15, another social in the May 1, and a card party 5une 1. Special Escorted Spring Tour $59.00 pi tax New York and Washington 2 Nights 3 Days LEAVING PROVIDENCE, MAY 2 Including First Class Hotel Accommodations: Round Trip Rail Transportation. Tours of Washington, Arlington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon. And a visit to United Nations including attendance at a meeting of the General Assembly. For Information nnrt Call or "Write TRAVEL, INC.

42 Spring Street Phone Xcwport IS or ProUclence IVY W. rnrtnmouth Miss Luise Toschke of Germany, an exchange teacher now on the teaching staff at Classical High School, Providence, will "Thoughts from Abroad" as her talk at the meeting of the Parent- a Association Thursday night in the Henry F. Anthony School. Mrs. Herbert M.

Chase, president, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Merrill F. Hathaway will conduct a penny social and members are asked to bring items. The refreshment committee is Mrs.

Vera Nasimento, chairman, Mrs. Clay Cotton, Mrs. Manuel Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Pimental. A graduating ceremony for boys being advanced from Cub Scouts to the Boy Scout troop, games and entertainment program will mark the Cub Scout Pack meeting Friday night at 7:30 in the Ann Hutchinson School.

Lions Hold Paper Drive The Lions Club collected an estimated 12 tons of paper during their drive Sunday, considered the best collection made. Donations were picked up from more than 200 homes. George S. Lopes served as dispatcher. Trucks were loaned by Hedly's Service Station, Viera Brothers, Merrill F.

Hathaway, Weyerhauser Timber U. G. Nason, Rest Haven and Almeida's Dairy Farm. Lions serving at the drive were Maurice Borden, president, Rodger Orkins, Frank Almeida, Clarence Rexter, Ernest F. Denomme, Robert Bolan, Edward O'Brien, Harry Seveney, George A.

Lopes, U. Grant Nason. and Manuel Mare. Also, Sea Explorers Richard Hamblin, Wilfred Paquin, Francis Mendonca, Edward Reposa, James Paiva, Donald Rogers, Paul Hartnett, Charles Wilbur with Commander Ellsworth Smith, skipper. Boy Scouts, with Scoutmaster Manuel F.

Mello Elton Peckham, George Ethier, David Snyder, her home on the North Road after spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caswell in Monclair, N. J. Brownie Troop 24 held a picnic meeting Friday at the home of its (Continued on Page 11) -Doctor's Notebook Politicians Could Use Scientific Approach NEWPORT FOOD FAIR 299 THAMES STREET SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 4:00 P.

M. WILSON'S CORN KING SLICED BACO IB SMOKED Ham Hocks ibs. SMOKED LEAN SMALL SIZES 4 to 6-lb avg. 37 RIBS CORNED OR FRESH 43 Chicken Loaf Luxury Loaf Combination Pepper Loaf A HEAVY CORN-FED STEER Top Round Cube Club Short Chops Ib. Lamb for Stew NECK and SHOULDER Ib.

I 5 LEGS BREASTS WINGS NECKS Ib 65c Ib 69c Ib 37c Ib 17c CORNED Beef VEL 25' NAVEL BAKED LOAF OR A MACHINE SLICED 37 DANDY GROUND FRESH AS YOU WANT IT COFFEE 75' FLUNG CLOUD BONITA TUNA can 19 LADY BLOSSOM Paper NAPKINS Eo; Of 80 10 SUNNY ROSE EVAP. MILK tall can 12 EGGS STRICTLY FRESH SMALL SIZE doz. 59' DANDY IN TOMATO SAUCE Baked Beans Ib. can 1 Qc A wider application of the scientific method might be very helpful in these grave times. It could well be applied in politics, and especially by some Senators and Representatives in Congress.

Basically, the scientific method involves considering unemotionally all the facts that seem to have any bearing on the matter under study and then trying to figure out a causes what and why. The working idea or supposition is then test ed in all manner of ways, trying to prove the supposition wrong. For instance, Doctor Jones supposes that cooking food in aluminum pans hurts the people who eat it. Unless the idea is scientifically tested- no one knows Dr. Jones is barking up the wrong tree.

If Dr. Jones were like some politicians, without any scientific disciplines in reasoning, he would have gone off half-cocked without making any tests. He would have orated against using aluminum pans. If anyone had disagreed with his untested ideas, he would have shouted louder and oftener about their danger. He would have denounced his opponent as un-American and a poisoner of little children.

Perhaps those who disagreed with him might eventually have been stopped from presenting their views at all on the grounds that any advocate of using aluminum pans or of testing their danger is himself dangerous to the commonweal. How Scientists Work This is emotional, not scientific, behavior. It doesn't provide the atmosphere in which the best way or even the facts of the case can be discovered. It is the behavior of a lynch mob as opposed to the considered opinions of the public courtroom or the laboratory. A real scientist doesn't care whether his idea is true or false.

But he does insist on finding put whether it is false before talking loudly about it. Actually, Dr. Jones would follow the scientific method instead of blindly orating about harm he hadn't proved. He would quietly set up all sorts of tests involving aluminum pans and food. Let's see the testing of Pomona Grange Hears Forestry, Wildlife Talk At Meeting A talk on forestry and wildlife was given at the Newport County Pomona Grange meeting Saturday night in Nonquit Grange Hall, Tiverton, by James Corr, Youth Committee chairman.

He spoke of the loss of watershed and wildlife because of the loss of woodland through fire. Anthony Mendonca, Agricultural Committee chairman, presented a soil conservation program and described the work being done by the Eastern R. I. Soil Conservation District in Newport County. Count Agent Fairchild showed slides illustrating the work done to prevent soil erosion in Newport County.

At the afternoon session. Mrs. Cora Richards, lecturer, conducted a safety in the home discussion. Visitors Attend Attending were members from Kent County, Old Colony South, Slate and Franklin-Worcester Pomona Granges, and Litlle Compton, Nanaquaket, Nonquit, Portsmouth and Aquidneck Subordinate Granges. A supper was served by the Nonquit Grange with Mrs.

Clara Cory in charge. The welcome address was given by Vornon Wordell, Nonquit master and the response by Mrs. Arvilla Metzler, Pomona secretary. Wilfred J. Richards, Pomona master, presided.

The May 9 meeting will be held with Nanaquakot Grange. the aluminum-pan theory becaus it is the sort of careful approac ideas and people under in vestigation deserve. Obviously, aluminum from pan can't hurt you unless the alum num gets into the Just be cause the two are near each othe doesn't mean that the pan contam inates the food. So acia, alkaline and nuetral foods are cooked ir aluminum pans and the foods ar then tested to see if they contair aluminum. Suppose a little trace is found in the food.

Then the tests must be extended to find out if that mucl aluminum or even 10 times tha amount ever hurts animals. The easiest way to do this is give some aluminum first to somt healthy animals. Untested and pos sibly dangerous new chemical can't be tried out on people righ of. Enough Animals must be usec so that even if aluminum only oc casionally causes illness, it woulc be discovered. In.

this case, the animals ca through with flying colors. Even in amounts many times that ever found in food, aluminum causec no trouble. All Facts Considered So it was tried on people. They, too, were entirely unaffected. The tests were repeated with the same results.

Then, and only then, can anyone be reasonably sure that the initial idea was wrong. In this case, of course, it is actually true that no harm arises from cooking in aluminum pans. The scientific method is essentially a discipline of the mind. The facts are considered all of them without any emotion or prejudice. Wherever possible, careful tests are done and repeated.

These may be small pilot tests to see if large-scale research is needed. Surely, the scientific approach could well be used more widely to everyone's benefit. The basic attitude of unemotional consideration of all acts could be applied to the wider arenas of life to politics, economics, and international affairs. Maybe you couldn't call it true science in those fields, but such an approach might lead us out of the woods. Even Cherry Blossom Atmosphere Fails To Soothe Savage Breast TOKYO Iff)--They were viewing the cherry blossoms Sunday, all 30 men.

They marveled at the tender blossoms, soft as down, the delicate tints, the equisite shading, the sweet fragrance diffused like a breath of heaven in Japan's springtime air. Two men traded blows. Others tried to break up the fight. In a monient all 30 were brawling. A policeman rushed in, arms swinging.

He became so engrossed in his work that when other police broke up the melee, they had to grapple him to the ground too. Eleven were jailed, charged with assault--10 brawlers and the policeman. MRS. FDR'S SECRETARY DIES NEW YORK (ffl--Miss Malvina Thompson, 61 secretary to Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt for the past quarter century, "died yesterday of a heart ailment at New York Hospital. A COPLEY Also $150 to 1800 Wedding Ring SI00 00 COLITZ JEWELERS 173 Thames St. Gifts Greetings i for You through i WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby, Engagement Announcements. Change of Residence, Arrivals of Newcomers to City Tel. or lllflS-M (No coat or obllKOtton) Say 'Good-bye to Washday Blues LET US DO YOUR WASH MODERN SANITARY LAUNDRY ROSA Prop.

We Wnsli--RoiiKh Dry Finish Fine Dry Cleaning Cash A Carry--157o Discount 00 GAHFIIfLD ST. Tel. 322 or Glamour Lunch Pail Plastic pull-top bag with Vacuum bottle in various colors. Ideal for school, Traveling, Picnics or Beach Al I Small metal cash box with slotted hole in "top. Can be used for a bank.

E. FREEMAN CO. Formerly RUGENS 295 Thames Street "Try FREEMAN'S Firsf Flt.VXK O'COXXOIU L'l'cl. .1:1 om The Jamestown School Committee at a special meeting Saturday night voted to endorse the state teachers minimum salary bill also voted to" send letters of endorsement to both state Senator Alton Head and Hep- resentative Lewis Hull, the State Board of Education and 'he Town Council. The schedule calls for a transition period of five years.

Every teacher must be on by the school year 1958-59. The minimum salary under the proposed schedule be $2,600 for the first year with the state contributing 5600 and the town $2,000, reaching a maximum of 54,800 by the fifteenth year, the state contributing $9r0. The Rhode Island I i of Instruction, the Rhode Island Superintendents arid the State PTA have already endorsed this bill, it was noted a the present school budget for 1953-54 will not be affected by the proposed salary schedule. The Boy Scouts Troop 1 held a frankfurt roast for their parents at the camp site, Conanicut Park, Sunday afternoon, under the direo tion of their Scoutmaster F. James West.

Albert Murray, scout field representative of Newport, will present the charter to the local troop this evening at St. Mark's parish hall. Mrs. Hoyt Sherman of Caracas, Venezuela, South America, ar-1 rived from New York Saturday to spend the weekend with Major and Mrs. Pierre P.

Lehens, Jr. of Prudence Lane. Opens Cottage Mrs. Francis T. Coxe of Philadelphia was in Jamestown over tie weekend opening her cotlage, Villa CaVa on Walcott Avenue.

Mrs. Thomas Glen returned to lor home on Douglas Street after spending the winter with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Caswell at their home in Monclair, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith and three children of Rockaway Beach returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Smith's Barents, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel P. Vfurray of Narragansett Avenue. I I Miss Mary Leo Mann of "Lee- side," Green Lane, left today to spend two week's in New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. M. James Vicira of 'Baysidc" Narragansett Avenue, anc! Miss Mary Vieira of Douglas Street returned today to i jomes after spending the winter in Petersburg, Florida. Enroutc lome they visited friends in Sea Georgia and New Jersey. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Minus have moved to the Richardson apartment on Narraganpotl Avenue. Mrs. William Glen returned to (Continued on Page 11) JUST ASK FOR IT ttffiffl The 1953 HOME DECORATOR end HOW TO PAINT Book 44 pages of smart color ideas for home decorating. Practical tips on painting.

DELIVERIES CONROY'S PAINT STORE SIHI Tel. 27IS THE FRESHMASTER FOOD PLAN 144 Bellevue Ave. Tel. 4145 SPORTS-CHECK Name The Only Newportcr Who Played Major League Baseball? CALL 4145 Make an Appointment Frank J. Corridon, a pitcher with the Cubs, Phillies and Cardinals from 1904 to 1910.

He won 71 games and lost 68. tffljcwj (yuzont, tudrtfr a caeoin, 2.35 or. jar Perrotti's Rexall Drug Store NEWPORT'S MODERN SELF-SERVICE 126 BROADWAY TEL. 327 ALL THIS WEEK GOOD TRADES FOR YOU AT EDDYS Eddy's COFFEE Special 79? Ib REGULAR 87c Ib NO LIMIT ONE OF OUR WHOLESALERS OWED US A TRADE, SO WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU Derby WHOLE CHICKENS Ready To Serve. 3 Full Pounds Each (Regular $1.79 Each) 1 for $1.69 2 for $3.10 3 for $4.39 YOU SAVE 88c WHEN YOU BUY 3 Derby SLICED BEEF TONGUE Medium Size Jar 49c 2 for 95c Larger Size Jar 69e 2 for $1.33 NATIVE GUINEA HENS $1.99 each We Have Drawn These And Placed Them In Our Freezer.

Stack A Few In Yours To Use When You Want WE HAVE ONLY 60 PACKAGES OF Swansdown WHITE CAKE MIX At 4 for $1.00 (Regular $1.56) YOU SAVE 56c A Fresh SHIPMENT Of WALNUTS IN THE SHELL (Regular 49c Ib) Special At 3Mb 3 Ibs $1.1 EVERY ONE WITH THE RED STAMP A WONDERFUL BUY ON Upton's TEA BAGS Regular 58c For 48 Tea Bags Special Sale Price YOU MAY HAVE ALL YOU WANT AS LONG AS OUR SUPPLY LASTS Inside Each Package Is A Coupon Worth lOc Off On Your Next Purchase. This Extra lOc Off Brings It Down Below Wholesale Cost In CARLOAD LOTS. BUY NOW AND SAVE Kraft's MAYONNAISE qt MADE WITH REAL LEMON JUICE James A. Eddy Sans FREE DELIVERY PHONE 109.