Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 18

EIGHTEEN THE NEWS--NEWPORT, R. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 BANDSMEN GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM NAVY CONDUCTOR Chief Warrant Officer R.thard E. Townsend, left, of the Navy Band which gave three concerts under Junior Chamber of Commerce auspices jesterday at Paramourt Theatre, explains score to 10 high school musicians who placed with the band. Rogers musicians are left to light, in front row, Thomas Kaull, George Cottrell John JIahan and Francis SiKia. In rear are William Moody, Jay Saravo, John Mason Anthom Bettencourt, John James and Philip Garovay, high school band director.

Behind them are Donald E. Gray and James S. Rodda of Jajcee committee in charge. (Daily News Photo) U. S.

Navy Band Programs Stir Newport Audiences; Rogers Bandsmen Sit In With 'Pros' At One Concert The incomparable music of the United States Navy Band, biought to Newport by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, stirred audiences at three concerts in the Paramount Theatre Thursday afternoon and evening. Feet were set to tapping. Youthful listeners were moved to imitate with imaginary batons the rhythmic gestures of the conductor. A happy and infectious animation spread as the compelling strains rose, banishing the depression wrought by the ram outside. From the golden trumpet fanfare and the sparkling arrangement of the national anthem which opened each of the concerts to the familiar "Anchors Aweigh with which they closed, the varied programs were enthusiastically received.

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To be sure of getting the ongina. Wrigley's Spearmint Gum--with that famous spearmint flavor that has been a favorite in New England lor generations--look for the green spear on the package. ternoon programs included numbers especially planned for their appeal to student audiences. Notable among them were the movement, "Perpetual Emotion," from the "Symphony No. 1 or "Symphony for Fun," by Don Gillis, and the amusing "TV Suite" by Harold Walters, consisting of a "Sagebrush Saga," "Whodunit," "Hajloft Hoedown" with vocal trio, and "Big Name Band." Lt Comdr.

Charles Brendler and his assistant, Chief Warrant Officer Richard Townsenfl, conducted Afteinoon soloists were Pvichard Bain, harmonica, Fiank Scimo- nehl, English hoin; Ben Mitchel Moiris, tenor; and a trumpet trio, Richard a i James Mohs and John Beer Morns provided a highlight i "Granada" by La "Dry Bones," and "This is Countiy." Appearing against the concert, he sang Paradiso" fiom "L'Afncaine," by Meyerbeer. "Because A trombone solo, "The Bluebells of Scotland," by Prior, was played by Lawrence Wiehe, with "Stardust" as encore. Band number-, in the evening i the "Mignon" i i Thomas; "On the i a i i "Romeo and Juliet Tchaikow- WHERE TO GO TODAY St. George's Parish House, Rliode Island Whist Sponsored by the Whist Club Community Center, Marlborougli Street--Rummage Sale Sponsored by tht Busy Bee Club Midclletown Grange Hall--Dance Slraml Tall Texan," "I'll Get You" and "A Day in The Countrj" Paramount Theatre "Trader Horn" and "Sequoia" Opera Four Poster" and "Killers of the Swamp" SATURDAY 4rmel Serxiees Icemen's Actii ities Paramount Theatre "Trader Horn" and "Sequoia" Strand Tall Texan," "I'll Get You" and "A Daj in The Countrj" Opera Four Poster" and "Killers of the Swamp" sky; a George Gershwin selection the "Stars and Stripes Forever' march; Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody, No "Syncopated Clock' and "Chicken Reel," by Leroy Anderson; and the desciiptive piece "Graduation Ball," by Johann Strauss, including the "Entrance of the Cadets "Perpetual Motion," "Fouettes," "Acceleration Waltz," and "Grand Galop Nine Rogers High School bandsmen sat in with the "pros" for the 3:15 concert. Theye were George Cottrell, alto sax; Francis Silvia and John Mason, clarinets, Thomas Maull and Jay Saravo, cornets; William Moody, trombone; John James baritone horn; Anthony Bettencourt, bass clarinet and John Mahan, oboe.

Rogers' bandmaster, Philip took the baton at this concert to conduct the ensemble in Begley's National Emblem Match James Rodda was chairman of the Ja-'Cees committee in charge of tne project. Proceeds are to benefit the Little League Baseball and Children's Shelter. Assisting were Arthur S- North, Robeit Kain, Joseph G. Nevins, Jr John Stewait, Donald Giav. Edward Young and Thomas Shea.

Ushers, members of the Jay-C- Ettes were Miss Joan Mahoney, Miss Elizabeth Love, Mesdames Thomas D. Shea, Richard A. Moschen, Joseph G. Nevins, Richard Vars, Bernard Fagan, Robert Kain, Victor J. Ruggeri, Harry S.

Andrews, and John D. Burrows LIONS SPONSOR CIRCUS The Mills Brothers three-ring cirrus i perform here July under auspices of the Middletown I ions Club Daniel P. Sheehan, the lub's circus committee chairman a'd proceeds will go to the club's a and actiuties fund. The Mills Circus for the past 14 a i has been appearing undei he of civic organiza- lons It has a peisonnel of 500 performers fiom 18 nations. ANNOUNCEMENT Auction-12 Underwood Ct.

2 Apt. House 4 Rm. Cottage IN OMI FUU r.L Saturday, April 25, at 12 Noon i a i i i a a id I'm a a i i i cm lloor i room 1 toilt a on floor, rooms on third floor elect i i and Kas lias and rear stairs, fair cellar and i ins: roof a a i a heat a a a i a has good cellar and inir i oof Both houses need attention. Lot a 41 feet. Aiensc depth 51 feet Icu-ntcil from a i i i ran he uiecl i HI rent-free or i i Tet per cent depn-lt required.

I i from i 15 A. II. mi ilnj of snlr. Jtetalls from C. Tel.

17SB A I Members Of Conovcr-Leary Post, V. F. W. ou Are JTefim's(ed To Meet The Murphy Funeral Home Vnnnnrinle nond i EI IT nt P. TT.

For i feer-vlcen For Our T.nte Comrade Alfred O. Anderson A I A ommnntler JOINT INSTALLATION OST OK Tin: T.EUM I SOLID MAHOGANY 3 PIECE BED-ROOM SET SALE 229-50 (Regular 289.50) DRESSER and MIRROR CHEST 4-POST PINEAPPLE TOP BED JOHN H. KAZANJIAN CO. BELLEVTJE AVE. AT BATH ROAD TEL.

55 FRIDAY, APRIL 17 8 P. M. Tost Home Felham St. Open Installation i Blnnl MacDonuld Clinrlea Jr. Preifilent, i Mnliel DANCE And SOCIAL ELKS HOME SATURDAY EVENING NEWPORT MEN'S Democratic Club Regular Meeting MONDAY NIGHT 8:00 P.

M. Club Headquarters Thnmen Street Dailil Flynn, Jr. Pre.ldent Joseph Kirvrln, Secretary SOME RELIEF SEEN FORSMALLF1RMS Skeleton Bill Planned To Amend R. I. Levies (Special to the News) PROVIDENCE, A strong indication that the administration intends to give small business operators some immediate relief from the tax on unincorporated businesses was seen today with scheduled introduction in the House of a skeleton bill to amend the present law.

Rep. Herman D. Ferraia of Providence, deputy Democratic leader, yesteiday afternoon served notice of his intent to ask unanimous consent today to introduce such a bill. In reply to a question from the Republican side of the Fei- rara said he could give no details at the moment on how much relief his bill would afford small business operators That would depend, he explained, on the recommendations of the state finance department and budget office which is making a study of the situation. Garbage Bill Action Set The House agriculture committee yesterday reported the controversial bill requiring pig farmers to cook garbage bcfoie feed- in? it to theor herds.

Puipose of the measure is to eliminate a recurrence of the vesicular exan- themea epidemic which recently caused the widespread slaughter of hogs and a quarantine on their movement. The bill, along with two others jiving the director 01 agncultiue tighter control over the impoit and movement of pigs to market, went on the calendar for action lext Tuesday. The House yesterday aftemoor jave concurrent appioval to a bill lauthonzing the town of New Shoreham to condemn ceitain jeach propei ties and tum pait of them over to the state for development into a state beach on Block Island. JANE WITHERS SUES SANTA MONICA, Calif. W-- 'ane Withers, the former child ictress who married a wealthy xas oilman, has sued for separate maintenance on cruelty She says William Moss va.lked out on her Wednesday.

both of Providence; William P. Sheffield, company president; J. C. Earle McLennan, vice president; Daniel Tobm, line superintendent; William R. Michael, chief engineer; Russell J.

Dayton, appliance department, and Guy S. Thompson, sales manager. All spoke bnefly. The banquet was airanged by Thomas Ewart Miss Betty Connell and Charles Goodheart. Court Discontinues Charge Against Driver UTILITY WORKERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING-Local 335, Brotherhood of Utility workers of New England, last night at The Lighthouse named officers for the coming year Seated aie left to light, J.

Earle McLennan, Newport Electric vice president and general manager, William P. Sheffield, Corporation president. John F. Hatch, Local 335 president, and Bernard J. bmith of Salem, union national president.

In rear are Victor Ruggeri vice president- George Patnode, secretary and treasurei; Edward Meeker of Providence national representative; Eugene Rankin, Corporattion general superintendent; and James E. Riley, national secre- tary --(Daily News Photo). Utility Workers Local Installs, Holds Banquet Officers of Local 335. Brother hood of Utility Workers, representing Newport Electric Corp. em- ployes were installed last night at a banquet at The Lighthouse restaurant.

John F. Hatch took over as president for his seventh term. Others seated by Bernard Smith of Salem, Mass national president, were Victor R. Ruggeri, vice president (4th term); George J. Patnode, secretary-treasurer (5th term); John Q.

Murphy, sergeant-at-arms (5th term); Fred J. Jackson, delegate to the national council; Edward W. Corrigan, Leon R. Bush, Herbert Barker and Kenneth C. Cot nell, arbiters; Edward W.

Corrigan, Fiank R. Silvia Jr J. Herbert Barker and Fred J. Jackson, safety committee. Guests included James Riley, national secretary and Edward Meeker, national representative, Stamp Club Sees Film, Plans To Sponsor Supper film "The Fighting Lady," furnished by the National Federation of Stamp Clubs, was shown before the Stanrm Club at the Armed Services YMCA Thursday The picture depicted the flight of planes from an aircraft carrier in Korea, into the combat zone and-their return.

The forum supper for servicemen to be sponsored by the club will be held May 31. Philip Sarney gave a talk on interesting children in saving stamps and starting stamp collections at an early age. President John A. Watson won the guessting contest and a prize donated by Albert Hayward. HADASSAH HEARS TALK Mrs George Simpson displayed items from her extensive collection of antique silver, and gave a talk on their history and uses, at a meeting of Newport Chapter of Hadassah Wednesday evening in the Jewish Community Center.

Plans were made for the annual donor luncheon, set for May IS in the Hotel Viking. A slate of officers, to be voted upon at the next meeting, was brought in. The nominating committee was Mrs. Gerald Femberg, chairman, Mesdames Samuel Gillson, Samuel Alofsin, Daniel Freedman and Ira S. Mason.

A charge of driving without license April 9, brought against Joseph S. Kilburn, 18, of the USS Yellowstone by Newport police, was discontinued by Judge Arthur J. Sullivan in District Court today on payment of costs. William and Margaret Walton were given a judgment for possession and costs in a trespass and ejectment suit against Lemuel D. Peer Execution was stayed until May 1 by stipulation.

Peter Pagano, doing business as Newport Finance was awarded a promissory note judgment of 559 and costs against Lawrence M. Brawner. Alfred Gamins, doing business as Al Gamins Co, secured a book account judgment of $45 and costs against Brawner. Newport Hospital was given a judgment of $367 and costs, by stipulation in book account action against Edith McCarthy. Storing Winter Garments Anti-tarnish Tissue Heavy Kraft Paper Stout Cord Gummed Tape and a Flo-Master Pen with quick-drying Ink for easy marking.

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