Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 5

THE HEWS--NEWPORT, B. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1953 WAVE Students Take Cruise On Three Destroyers A day-long voyage aboard three Destroyer Force ships Monday proved a highlight for 39 WAVE officer students of the women's in doctrination school at the Naval The WAVES boarded destroyers Brownson, McGowan and The Sullivans for a view of nautical life underway. They were shown the working compartments of the ships, had various operations explained to them and were served a buffet-style lunch. Lectures were given by commissioned and petty officers of the destroyers. Students were divided into groups of i for their orientation tours, which included visits to navigation and communication centers, i School staff members accompanying the students were Lt.

Cmdr. Fred L. Brannan, Lt. William Weidman, Lt. fj.

Barbara Dobson and Ens. Nancy Hollenbeck. Lieutenant Weidman, who will instruct in the ships, aircraft and weapons class, recently joined the staff, as did Lt. L. R.

Sutton, a communications instructor. Both officers reported here from the General Lane Sshool in Monterey, Calif. To Graduate Thursday Welcoming the students aboard were skippers of the three destroy' ers, Cmdr. Conrad H. Carlson, USS Brownson; Cmdr.

Elwood C. McCoy, USS McGowan and Cmdr. Albert P. Scott, USS The Sullivans. The Brownson is the flagship of Capt.

Roger F. Scott, commanding Destroyer Division 101, and the OH YES, YOU WILL HEAR BETTER a day the miCROniCway No more complicated vacuum tube amplifiers and costly battery upkeep. THE NEW miCRonic All AMERICAN ALL TRANSISTOR AID Guarantees hearing satisfaction within 10 days after purchase. I'OK VOUR MONEV SACK McGowan bears the flag of Capt. Arthur R.

Gralla, who commands Division 202. The current class of WAVE officers will graduate Thursday afternoon, with a drill review on Lawrence Field at 2:30 p.m. and exercises in the Women Officers' Quarters lounge at 3:30. Sewer Easement Denial Forces Route Change A slight change in the sewer main location plans will be made by the Newport Sewer and Anti- Pollution Commission as a result of Manuel Brothers declining to grant an easement for the sewer over its land. Frank M.

Greenlaw, commission chairman, said Monday that the change is not of great importance. Dwyer Brothers had offered a strip of land for a roadway for the sewer on Dyre Street, together with a 10-foot easement along the railroad tracks providing Manuel Brothers did likewise. Manuel Brothers, however, felt that the easement might interfere with future building. Representatives of Metcalf Eddy, engineers, were in town today studying the plans for the force main which is planned to run through Washington Street, Cypress Street, Third Street, Dyre Street and out to the proposed sewage treatment plan on 1 Connell Highway. It is hoped that specifi cations will be prepared so that bids might be received around Oct.

1, Greenlaw said. Tipsy Motorcyclist Has Driver's License Revoked The license of Holland G. Amundson of the USS Arcadia has been revoked and his motorcycle registration has been suspended because of a drunken driving conviction, the state Motor Vehicle Registry announced today. Because of reckless driving convictions, Joseph G. Molloy of the USS Wadleigh had his Rhode Island operating rights suspended and Howard R.

Osborn of the USS Markab drew suspensions of his rights and registration. Four men were penalized for improper use and operation of a motor vehicle. Charles A. Garney of the USS Bailey had his learner's permit suspended. The registry suspended rights of Donald E.

Vitagliano, Naval Base; Barry Diefenback, USS Lawe; and Robert L. Durham, USS Caloosahatchee. For failure to deposit security after an accident, James H. Seaman Sr. of Evans St.

had his license and a registration suspended. Atkins Cosmetic Photo Supply COIIPl.KTi; I.I Mi OK BATTERIES Sioux Increase Lead In YMCA Camp Games The Sioux racked up 20 points Monday and stretched their YM Day Camp sports lead to three points. They have scored 112 points, the Seminoles 109, Black feet 101 and Apaches 98. Behind Bruce Perry's five-hit pitching, the Sioux beat the Black- feet, 6-3, in softball. The Seminoles walloped the Apaches, 18-3.

Individual stars were Mike Burke, Mario Robertson and Howard North of the Sioux; Ron MacDonald, Black-feet; Jim Wilson, Arnold Chnstensen end Jack Rathkamp, Seminoles, and Fred Christensen and Mark Canavan, Apaches. In kickball the Seminoles shut out the Apaches, 7-0, and the Sioux edged the Blackfeet, 1-0. Tommy Gallagher, who singled scored the Sioux's winning and only run on Lewis Palmer's long single. Palmer and Ed Losure were the rival pitchers. Tournament winners were: Mike Tierney, Arnold Christensen and Dennis Campbell, pool; Roger Chase and Jerry Tracy, table tennis; Tom Gallagher and Joe Stephens, checkers; Herb Robertson, horseshoes, and Bob Barkley and Bill Reeve, handball, i Harry Casey led the prayer and Joe Stephens led the salute to the flag.

Motion pictures highlighted the noon session. PERRYOBSERVANCE HIGMfflSClTCD Historical Society Told Jap Celebration Is Good Omen Highlights of Japanese and American centennial celebrations of Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry's opening of the ports of Japan were described to the Newport Historical Society Monday night by Stewart J. Teaze of Jamestown. Pointing out that Japan had spent millions of yen in a yearlong celebration of the occasion, Teaze said, "We need all our friends. The Japanese have indicated by their desire to commemorate the opening, their interest in furthering the relationship between Japan and the United States'." Teaze, a student of Japanese culture and a member of Newport's Perry Centennial Committee, said that if the commodore had not opened Japan to western influences in 1853, this might otherwise have been done by the Russians or French, Moreover, Japan was ripe for revolution, Teaze noted, inasmuch as the Shogon had been forcing the isolationist decree of keeping Japan closed.

Facilitated Transition The significance of the Perry achievement is that Japan's transition from a feudal to a modern state was made easy, the lecturer said. He added that Perry perhaps gave the Japanese people the same sort of impression that Gen. Douglas MacArthur did nearly a century later --that of a somewhat imperial commander. Commodore Perry was a true prophet when he declared in 1856 that Asia would be a battlefield for "Saxon and Cossack," that the struggle between freedom and absolutism would someday be fought in the Far East, declared Teaze. Japan's harbor festivals commemorating Perry's landing are in full swing and will continue through April, 1954, Tcazc said.

American schoolchildren in Japan have been invited to the celebration at Shimoda. In general, the Japanese -are making much morj of the occasion than we are here, Teaze asserted. Japan Heralds Centennial The Nippon Times has printed a 48-page special edition heralding the Perry centennial, containing letters from Gen. Mark Clark and leading Americans and Japanese, Teaze pointed out. The speaker was introduced by Sydney L.

Wright. Historical Society president, who called attention to the display of Perry relics in the society's rooms and thanked donors and members of the centennial committee for their assistance. In the audience were Matthew C. Perry 3rd of Bristol, 12-year-old great-great-grandnephew of the commodore, the boy's parents and other members of the Perry family. Refreshments were served following the lecture.

Fishing Rodeo For Children Has 40 Entries BRITISH SLOOP'S CREW SAILS FOR ENGLAND This six-man crew left West Pelham Street in sloop Tresca yesterday afternoon to cross the Atlantic Ocean. Maj. William W. Robb of Lymington, England, front, is skipper. With him are.

left to right, Cmdr. Arthur A. MacKinnon of Maidstone, England, Richard K. Leinbach of Flushing, N. K.

Kimber Marker of Great Neck, N. Bryon Buckroyd-of Worcestershire, England, and Jeremy Brotherton Shropshire, England. (Daily News Photo) 3 Judge Leahy Personal Appointees Face Dismissal Three personal appointees of the late Federal District Judge Edward L. Leahy were notified Monday that their services will end Aug. 28 or 29.

No mention was made of their successors. Receiving the notices were Miss Frances Cohen, secretary, Haig Barsamian, law clerk, and Bernard E. Patton, bailiff, all of Providence. Henry P. Chandler, director nf administration of U.

S. Courts, notified the three that their terms ran out with Judge Leahy's, but that additional time was being allowed for winding up their duties. Miss Cohen was secretary and chief clerk to Gov. J. Howard McGrath from 1941 to 1946, remained one year with Gov.

John O. Pastore, and then became secretary to Judge Leahy when he was appointed to the U. S. Senate by Pastore. She has been in her present post since Jan.

12,1951, when Leahy became judge. Barsamian, an attorney, has been a law clerk since August 1951. Patton, a World veteran, was named bailiff in 1945 by District Judge John P. Hartigan and reappointed by Judge Leahv. Before the war, he was chauffeur for Dennis J.

Roberts, then mayor of Providence. FEIGELMAX ADMINISTRATOR New-Improved Aluminum Combination Window Permanent year 'round protection Beautifully designed of extruded aluminum Nothing la change Nothing to store No No rot Factory Guaranteed NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 Months To Pay First Payment In Sept. FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Call -GEO. B. GOLD Touro and Spring Sts.

Tel. 3912 Right Away! CIVIL CASES DECIDED A book account judgment of $105.23 and costs for trie Cutter and Flint Agency, Inc. in its suit against Richard H. Judge was awarded by stipulation in Distiict Court today. Judge Arthur J.

Sullivan gave judgment for Frank D. Drmkwine for possession and costs in a Newport trespass and ejectment suit against Bertwell G. Peck. Weekly payments were stipulated in satisfaction of a civil judgment obtained by Elizabeth M. Rooney in a suit against John Marren.

Seeing is just as much an acquired art and skill as dancing or playing the piano, says the Better Vision Institute. Dawson's Pepper Scores 38 Second Sailing Victory Pepper, sailed by Tom Dan son, won her second victory of the season Wednesday night as she nudged out Jay O'Connell's Matoka by 38 seconds in a Newport Yacht Club Indian Class race. Robert Breen and Joseph Smith were crew aboard Pepper. Robert Staats and Linda O'Connell aided on Matoka. In third place was Comanche, sailed by Henry Crepeault 'with Dick Boyle and Dick Stohlberg as crew.

Osseo, sailed by Jim Vanicek, was fourth. Her crew included Mike Tracy and Robert Damm. Fifth place went to Seminole, sailed by Bill Babcock with Jean Babcock and George Carpenter as crew. Papago was sixth, sailed by i Pete Neilson with George Leonard and George Firman as crew. HEY KIDS! GREAT NEWS i No.

3 Album is at your Grocers now! Start saving your new scries of Tom Corbctt end labels now B. U. PLAYS AT BRAVES FIELD BOSTON CB--Boston University's Terriers will play all five of their home a games at the school's newly-purchased Braves Field, Athletic Director and gridiron Coach Aldo (Buff) Donelli said today. EDWARDS 145 THAMES ST. NEWPORT'S LARGEST LUGGAGE STORE EXCLUSIVE -IN Samsonite Two Car Club BHE ALSO AKD American Tourister KIDS! thil off with a new collection of picture Tom Carbelt't latest adventures in spoct with hit pals.

ROUSING ACTION EVERY DAY! Tell Mom to look for Tom en your favor bread. Giltti's Master Li 5 MOKE N. B. POWS FKEED BOSTON UB--Five New England servicemen wore liberated fiom Korean prisoner of a camps last night, bringing to 45 the total from this area freed since the Korean armistice. Latest to be liberated arc: Cpl.

James R. Avjian, Maiden; Cpl. Stanley Gloucester; Pfc. Edward P. Robbins, Fall River; Sgt.

Edwin W. Erickson Somerville, all in Massachusetts, and Sgt. Benjamin I. Comeau Mystic, Conn. Dr.

Nathan Feigelman was named administrator of the es- state of his bi-other, the late Probate Judge Harry Feigelman, at a special session of Probate Court held Monday. An estimate of $25,000 was filed on the pei'sonal estate of Judge Feigelman, died suddenly July 29 in Florence, Italy. Bond of the administrator was set at SoO.OQO, i surety, by Cily Solicitor Alexander G. Teilz acting judge. George A.

Teitz was named appraiser. Irate Behemoth Attempts To Rip Phone From Wall In Spring Street Store A very big man, close to six- foot-six, became very, very angry while making a telephone call at Behan's variety store on Spring Street at Mary Street last night. Directing abuse at people In the store and nt the party on the other end ot the phone wire, he tried to rip the unoHending in- trument loose from its roots. Failing, he disappeared up Mary Street. The management used the same phone to summon police, who searched the area but could not find the man.

HAPPY OIs "TREAT" ENEMY Hotel Viking Manager Named To Wage Board Leonard J. Scalzi," Viking Hotel manager and president of Rhode Island Hotel Associat on, was one of three members r- ned by slate Director of Labor Arthur Devine to the new state minimum wage board. He had been nominated by members of the restaurant and hotel industry. The new board was sworn ir Monday in Providence the Rev. Charles H.

McKenna, ad- mjnislrativc assistant to tlie president and college chaplain of Providence Collegi; chairman. The board's membership also repre sents the public and restauran and hotel workers. Study and recommendations for a new minimum wage will be the first task of the board, the present waae rates having been established in 1942. Dcvmc. in instructing the new board, outlined the history of the wage schedule for hotel and restaurant workers.

He told of the two previous wage boards he had appointed and their activities. A board was appointed in 1950, an appeal from its decision going to court and a stay ordered. The second board, last Spring, gave a split recommendation which the labor director rejected. Newport's first city-wide children's fishing "rodeo" will be held Saturday, with more than 40 already entered. Prizes of fishing equipment will awarded for the biggest fish caught during the contest, which will start at 1 p.

m. and continue to 4 p. m. The event, sponsored by a committee of local sportsmen headed by Patrick O'N. Hayes, is part of a nationwide fishing contest being held Saturday.

Entries may be made at the Chamber of Commerce until noon Wednesday. Age limits are eight to 15 for both boys and girls, who need not be Newport residents to enter. A list of entrants will be published later this week. Hayes said that those trying their luck at saltwater wishing should be at Castle Hill, south of the beacon light, on Saturday at 1 p. m.

Freshwater anglers are to go to the west bank of South Easton's Pond, between Ellery Road and Old Beach Road. All contestants' must bring their own bait and equipment. Stimulus For Children A junior fishing program has been conducted here this summer, with about eight trips organized by adult sportsmen who have taken children along to share their experience and knowledge ot the sport. Several other Rhode Island communities have also joined in the national program which is designed to encourage youthful interest in sports fishing. Prizes will be given for first, second and third places, with the probality that other awards will be made, Hayes said.

Donors of prizes include the ACCIDENT VICTIM Bonnie Buehler, 25. airline stewardess, was critically injured at Lake Arrowhead, Sunday when she fell overboard from a speedboat and was drawn into its propellers. The boat was lowing Geary Steffen, ex-husband of actress Jane Powell, on water skiis. Steffen rescued Miss Buehler, who lost an arm and later underwent the amputation of a leg. Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, J.

T. O'Connell Broadway Hardware, Sullivan's Hardware, Jaffe's paint store, Gob Shop, Ryan's sports store, Louie's Bait Shop, Ralph Morse and Son, Minkin Auto Store, Jack and Harry's, Donald Gill, Sears-Roebuck and Tibbetts' Hardware Co. The National Geographic Society says the Potomac Valley above Washington, D. is rich in uninvestigated Indian remains. FRLEDOM VILLA (Jl--Amei- icu.i boldiers liberated today were so happy to be going home they tossed cigai cites and candy to North Koreans on the trip south from Red prison camps.

"We passed two girls. One threw a rock and the other spit at us. We didn't care. We threw cigarettes at them," said Pfc. John W.

Bowles of Lennon, Mich. JAILED MAYOR CAMPAIGNS DEDHAM, Mass. Wi Mayor Pairce of New Bedford today began his campaign for re-election from his cell in the Norfolk County Jail where he is serving four years for conspiracy to impede anti-gambling activities in his city. He asked friends yesterday to take out nomination pancrs for Ivm and obtain the 50 signatures he nee'ds to gel on the ballot. Peirce was sentenced last May.

A temporary mayor was named until Peirce's term runs out this NOW! NEW MIRACLE INVENTION DOES BOTH DOES ALL YOUR LAUNDRY IN A SINGLE AUTOMATIC OPERATION ANYWHERE IN THE HOUSE Imagine one machine that washes your clothes automatically and then goes right on to completely dry them--all in a single, continuous, unattended operation! Fits in less than a square yard of space. No bolting down--the room is kept free of lint, moisture, and heat--no venting necessary. Makes washday just a single flick of the Duomatic dials from start to finish! DUCT nor strum wimi on o.miujmaros SEE THE wwnc IIND1X KOMI AMLIANCII, DIv AVCO Manufacturing Corp. "DUOMATIC OFFERS THESE ADVANTAGES" Fumoui lendlx Tumble- Ac tl an for even the most delicate fabrics. Powerful.

Magic waih water It get clothei cleaner. lendlx'Triple. fluihei out all thit iocs never lets dirty water drain bock through the dolhei. New Drying-banishes heat, lint and down the drain. No venting I IN THE BATHROOM "BROADWAY Take it from your Lumber Deafer-- The weather's right.

The price is right! NOW'STHETIMETO DOITYOURSEIF FIR PtYWOOD! TAKE advantage of long summer evenings and low fir plywood prices to start that building job you've planned. Whether it's a boat or a built-in now's the time to do it with easy-to-use fir plywood. Your lumber dealer has helpful plans and idea booklets for: scores of building and remodeling jobs you can do with plywood. See him today! WHICH OF THESE JOBS NEED GOING AROUND YOUR HOME? CHECKLIST FOR JOBS SHE WANTS DONE tU Make this smart patio set a single weekend with large, light, work-speeding peneli of Exterior dr'plywood. Dressupyourkitchenwith new cabinets end shelves.

Fir plywood makes it easy--even for amateurs. PAINTS WillPAPER SPORTING GOODS Low-cost fir plywood built- ms give you neat, compact storage plus far more usable floor space. CHECKLIST FOR JOBS HE WANTS DONE No garage' Here's tn attractive carport you can build yourself with light, strong-Exterior plywood. I I Exterior plywood boats light, strong, sturdy--easier to build. "EXT-DFPA" on the panel means waterproof glue.

Beat summer heat with; this light, airy garden room. Build it yourself with easy to- tJse fir plywood. Douglas Fir Plywood Wash. See your lumber dealer today! He has NEW PLANS for you ASK FOR DFPA QUALITY-TESTED FIR PLYWOOD.