Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

TWO matin mt Newport, R. BBdcr act of Marck THE NEWS--NEWPORT, R. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1 9 5 6 PnMIlhet Bally Unnrtar" and Hol At 140 Thamri Street, Newport, R. I. PRIZE SIALLION PARADED--Biscaulez, an importation from South America, is shown with his handler, Robert Williams, during parade of Mrs.

John Payson Adams' horses yesterday at bandy Point Farm. The horse, a stakes winner, has already produced other stake winners. (Sandy Point Farm Photo) High Court To Reconsider Decision WASHINGTON ffl The Supreme Court today agreed to reconsider its decision of last June 11 that civilians who accompany the armed forces overseas are subject to military trial for crimes committed abroad The decision applied specifical- 1 to two women who killed their husbands, were court-martialed abroad and drew life sentences One of the women, Mrs. Dorothy Krueger Smith, was convicted in Tokyo for the fatal stabbing of Army Col. Aubrey D.

Smith Mrs. Smith is serving her sentence in the federal reformatory for women at Alderson, W. Va. The other woman, Mrs. Clarice B.

Covert, was convicted in DEPUTIES FOB POLLS PICKED Deputies to serve at various polling places during tomorrow's election were named today by Sheriff Macaulev. Named to serve in Newport i Andrew W. Fallon, Joseph B. Fogarty, Edgar McKinnon and Dennis E. Collins.

Sheriff Macauley said he would name additional deputies to serve in Middletoun and Portsmouth. Their duties will be to see that the election is conducted according to state laws, the sheriff said. England for the murder of Sgt. Edward E. Covert.

Her comiction was reversed on a technicality by the U. S. Court of Military appeals here and she now faces a second trial by court-martial. The women in asking for a rehearing by the Supreme Court said two opinions by Justice Clark "raise more constitutional questions than they resolve." The decision was given on the last day of the court's 1955-56 term. Chief Justice Warren and Justices plack and Douglas dis sented.

Justice Frankfurter said he needed more time to make up his mind on how to Today's order announcing the reconsideration noted a justices Reed, Burton and Clark 'opposed the action. DAD REAL SURPRISED IJI Four- year-old Stephen Panciera surprised his father 1 yesterday. He handed him a stick of dynamite- Investigation by Panciera uncovered a pipe and tobacco also cached in the family doghouse where Stephen had found the lethal nlaything. Police said a 13-year-old boy had stolen the dynamite from a contractor's yard and stored it in the doghouse with his smoking outfit. Itoitt tUMtU of Mrs.Adams Shows Her Race Horses The first public display of Mrs.

John Payson Adams' race horses, dams and foals was given yesterday at "Sandy Point Farm," Portsmouth, when Mrs. Adams held an open house for several hundred guests. Mrs. Adams commented as Desmond Flynn, manager, supervised the showing of the various horses in the training ring. The guests also had an opportunity to i the horses and inspect the stables before and after the hour's showing.

Top attractions were Swift Sword and stallions which have distinguished thembehes in i ning slake races, and who now ars being used to breed other stakes winners. Swift Suord won five rates and was in the money 15 times in 30 races. This is his first season in stud. Swift Sword's bloodlines, Mrs. Adams said, fascinate most breeders.

Both the sire, Blenheim II, and grandsire, Menow, have been among America's most successful breeders for years. Blenheim's get a won $2,056,698 in i jears. Menow's descendants in the same time base won $2,116,410. The other horses, mares and colts were paraded around the ring as Mis. Adams described them.

Breeders were among the guests, most of whom i the renovated nng and stables of the late Reginald C. Vanderbilt for the first lime since Mrs. Adams brought her horses east from California this spring. The ftophy room and living quarters were opened for inspection. Refreshments followed.

Lewis Assails Foe's Questions Dean J. Lewis, Republican candidate for state senator, said there was not a "kernel of truth" in any of the eight questions asked of him in a political advertisement by Herbert E. Macauley, Democratic city chairman. Lewis made his statement during a radio address yesterday. Lewis declared the advertisemenl "is full of malicious misrepresentation and deliberate deceit." "The Democratic a i a knows very well the finance povv ers of city government under the old charter belonged to the Representative Council," Letfis said.

"His facts are so confused that he does not even recall that taxes were raised after I completed my two terms as mayor. "His campaigns have been consistent failures since 1946. It is no wonder. evades the issues and resorts to mud-slinging tactics," said Lewis. As to the claim that Joseph A.

Savage, Democratic candidate for state senator, had increased the pensions of retired city employes $400 annually, and increased pensions to firemen and policemen, Lewis said lhat also was a misrepresentation. "These pensions were increased by the old Representative Council in a bi-partisan move," Lewis retorted. "However, permissive legislation was necessary and this, too, was co-sponsored by Republican and Democratic members of the legislature from Newport." Lewis asserted that it as the present Republican national administration that had expanded naval activities, giving full employment in the Newport area. In this connection he cited the new berthing piers, permanent waje- house, transit shed, cold storage plant and permanent barracks. said he would stand on his record as mayor and his accomplishments for Newport residents.

30-DAY WEATHER FORECAST The U. S. Weather Bureau's forecast of temperatures and precipitation for the month of November is shown in these two maps prepared by the bureau in Washington. Try Some Of These Delicious Dishes Thru The Week MONDAY Diced Hip of Beef with Fresh Garden TUESDAY Ovenized Chicken Pot Pie WEDNESDAY Barbecued Spare Ribs and Sauerkraut with Boiled Potato THURSDAY Boiled Brisket of Kosher Corned Bee! Cabbage and Parsley Potatoei FRIDAY New England Oyster Pit Serred wlta aborci 'Appetlaer Potato and Salad or Better Plus Special Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers and Sandwiches 1.25 1.25 1.10 1.25 1.25 la All 11138 A. M.

to JiOO P. Served Directly From OFNKROKUB KASSEROLE KITCHEN SKOAL ROOM-HOTEL VIKING DAVID R. CHAMPLIX R. Champlln, 75 a na- i of Newport and a retired em- ploye 6f the Newport Electric died yesterday in Chepach- el where he had hied for 11 years. He had been ill about two years.

He was a son of John and Rebecca Champlin. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. Martha T. Pinto of 2 Chase Newport; Mrs.

Til- he Dutch of Chepachet and Mrs. Sarah R. Ackroyd of California; a son. David R. Champlin Jr.

of Chepachet; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. A Boston and vicinity-- Clear and tonight, lowest in the low 40s the city and in the lower in the suburbs. Tuesday sunny with no important temperature changes. Eastport to Block Island-- Northerly winds 10-20 tonight and Tuesday.

Fair ueather with excellent visibility. For all New England States -Clear and tonight with some fog 'in the lowlands Tuesday fair with no important changes in temperature. Fair and a little warmer Wednesday, EXTEXDED FORECAST BOSTON if)-- The temperature in northern New England, Massachusetts and Rhode -Island during the next 5 days will average 2 to 8 degrees above normal. Little day to day change in temperature will be followed by cooler near the weekend. Some normals for the period: Boston 48, Providence 46, Nantucket 47, Concord, N.

40, Burlington, 40, Portland 41. Eastport 41, GrSenvilJe 35, and Caribou, Maine 33. At Boston the normal maximum temperature during thii period Is 55 and the normal minimum temperature Is 40. Rain amounts will average less than 1 tenth of an inch occurring scattered showers near the weekend. high 65, Jow 49.

Turn on Mito by p.m. 3rd Petit Jury Sworn; One Divorce Granted The third petit jury of the present 12-wesk term of the Superior Court was qualified by Judge Joseph R. Weisberger and sworn in by Court Clerk Chester A. Oakley Jr. this morning.

It consists of 17 women and 15 men, of whom 10 women and eight men are from this city. On the jury, which will sit for two weeks are- Newport--Mary R. Andrews, 395 Thames Benia- mon Barker, 39 Clarke Edward L. Berube, 7 Bowery Warren V. Carrigan, 8 North Baptist Lillian H.

Chase, 29 Elm Rosaline T. Ferris, 77 Pope Nora V. Hatch, 32 Byrnes Samuel H. Leonard, 9 Chapel Terrace; Gloria C. Loehr, 70 Gibbs Doris E.

Reinstein, 3 Champhn Charles F. Riegal, 44 McAllister James Rogali, 118 Mill Thomas D. Shea, 32 Rhode Island George Simpson, 107 Bellevue Flsie L. Sullnan, 68 Friendship Theresa M. Sullivan, Shepard Avenue; Ruth S.

Thompson, 13 Prescott Hall Mae E. Winter, 17 Calvert St. County Town Jurors Jamestown--Hope E. Carr, Lincoln Street; Max F. Von Schade, 95 Grinnell St.

Little Compton-Erna G. Donovan, West Main Road; Antone Marion Simmons Road; Portsmouth--Earl L. Jackson, 13 Aquidneck William R. Usher, 141 Bristol Ferry Road; Middletown-- Madeline Andrade, 1490 Wapping Road- Ralph O. Udall, 409 Paradise Ave.

New Shoreham--Madelyn E. Anderson and Helene B. Cundall. Tiverton--Ruth Hay, 841 Main Road; Bertrand E. Pratt, 61 Hobson George F.

Richards, 99 Hambly Road, Jean E. Welsh, 20 Main Road. Divorce Granted Joan Barker Walters of this city was divorced from Charles Richard Walters on the ground of neglect to provide. She was given custody of a minor child and $15 weekly for its support. The marriage was on Oct.

9, 1954. Maurice L. Dannin represented Mrs. Mrs. B.

K. Pierce Stricken At Home Mrs. Mae Pierce, 75, who lived with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. Robert A'. Chandler, USN, and Mrs.

Dorothy P. Chandler at Quarters 6, Road, Fort Adams, was fatally stricken at hei home last night. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Newport Hospital where she taken in the hospital Di. Frank J. Logler, medical examiner, pronounced death due -to natural causes.

Mrs. Pierce, widow of Benjamin K. Pierce, "was born in New York City. Besides Mrs. Chandler she leaves a son, Earl Benjamin Pierce of Sherman Oaks, a sister, Mrs.

Minnie Salzman, also of Sherman Oaks, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at il a. m. tomorrow in the Hairtbiy Funeral Home The Rev. William J.

Clark, pastor of the First, Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, York City. ROBERTA DUNBAB Miss Dunbar, a visitor to Newport for the past 50 years in connection with colored organization activities, died last Thursday in the Home for Aged Colored People in Providence. Funeral serveices were held today at the Bell Funeral Home, Home, Providence. Burial was in North Burial Ground.

Miss Dunbar was a founder of the John Hope a past president of the Rhode Island 'Federa tion of Colored Women's Clubs, and a past president of the national federation. Mrs. Arthur Peckham Dies Of Heart Attack Mrs. Florence A. "Peckham, 50, of 33 Farewell wife of Arthur W.

Peckham, died at her home early today of a heart attack. The fire department rescue truck was called at 2 a. but Mrs. Peckham had succumbed before it arrived. Her husband is an electrical engineer presently working i the Army-in Alaska.

Born in Warren, Mrs. Peckham was the daughter of Ernest Beaupre and the late Leana Beaupre. She had lived in Newport for 23 years. Besides her husband and her father, she leaves five daughters. Mrs.

Doris Kuhnf of Manchester, Mrs. Loretta Morgan of Girard, Ohio; and the Misses Pauline, Shirley and Irene Peckham, all of Newport; a sister, Mrs. Marie Boyke of Newport, and a brother, Rossaro Beaupre of Warren. JAMES J. DOWNEY RITES The funeral of James Downey of 16 Clarke retired Naval Torpedo Station employe, was held today (rom the O'Neill Funeral Home to St.

Joseph's Church. A mass of requiem was said by the Rev. J. Joseph Cooney. Burial was in St.

Columba's Cemetery where the Rev. Peter G. Young read committal prayers. The bearers were Mayor John J. Sullivan, Michael Francis Sul- David J.

Sullivan, Michael I J. Lyne, W. Marvelle and 1 EdwartJj James. EX-REP. SUCCUMBS PROVIDENCE a 1 Byrne, Providence 8th District Democratic representative to the Rhode Island General Assembly from 1941 to 1954, died of a heart attack in his sleep early today.

He was 47. He served on the commission in interstate cooperation as a legislator and was appointed a public member of that body last year by 'Gov. Roberts. He was a distributor for the Providence Journal-Bulletin. Mrs.

Bengt C. Nielsen, Was Denmark Native Mrs. Anna Anderson Nielsen, 76, widow of Bengt C. Nielsen of 1 Bayside died yesterday at the Newport Hospital. She wag a native of Denmarlcand came to this country as a young woman.

Her husband was a retired chief petty officer in the Navy. She had lived at the Bayside Avenue address for more than 25 years. Mrs. Nielsen leaves A brother in the West, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are being made.

MRS. FRED BRAIS Mrs. Flora Brais, 79, widow of Fled Brais of Providence, and mother of Mrs. Heniy R. Diette of 23 Simmons Newport, died Saturday in a Boston hospital.

She leaves four other daughters, Mrs. Pasquale Chelott of Franklin, Mrs. Viola Brunet of Woonsocket, Mrs. Burt Laflamme of New York City and Miss Flora Brais of Providence, with whom she lived; a son, Frederick G. BYais of Millvllle, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

A requiem mass will be said tomorrow in Queen of Martyrs Church, Woonsocket. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Franklin, Mass. CHARLES O'NEIL FUNERAL The of Charles E. O'Neil, 45, of 92 Robeson New Bedford was held there this morning in the Church of the Holy Name.

Burial was in St. Francis Cemetery Pawtucket. Mr. O'Neill, who- formerly lived at 449 Broadway, Newport, died Thursday two hours after being atmitted to a New Bedford hospital. He had been suffering from a heart condition.

He was Newport manager of the Hood Ice Cream Co. from 1938 to 1945, when he was transferred to the New Bedford plant as a salesman. He was a native ol Providence. Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine Donovan, and six children. BORN COFPEY--Nov.

3. 1956 at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. O. Coffey (Alice B.

Souza) of 20 Park-Holm, LIPTAK--Nov. 4, 1956, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Liptah (Barbara A.

Cerra) of 74 Roseneath Ave. STEPP--Nov. 4, at Newpoi Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Stepp (Margaret A. Vieria) of 5 A a a Road. SULLIVAN--Nov. 3 1956, at port Hospital, i sons to Mr. Mm John i a a J.

of Chastellux Ave DIED NIELSEN--In this city, November 4, 1958, Anna Nielsen, widow of the Btnfl C. Nielsen in her 77th year. Residence 1 Bayside Ave. Notice of funeral later. tECKHAM--In this city, November 5, 1956, Florence wife of Arthur Peckham.

Residence 33 Fare- Street. Notice of funeral from the Murpny Funeral Home, 20 Annanda'e Road, later. FIERCE--In this city. November 4, 1956, Pierce, widow of Benjamin K. Pierce.

Residence Quarters 6, Fort Adams, Newport. Services at the Hambly Funeral Home, IS Mann A Tuesday, November 6, at 11 a I at Woodlawn Cemetery, New York. UNDERWOOD--In this city, Novem- her 2, 1966, at her lesidence. 530 Broadway, M. Josephine (Johnson), i of Roy W.

Underwood and daughter of the late Andrew ana Alice Brian Johnson Funeral from the O'Neill Funeral Home, 465 Spring Street, Tuesdav, November 8, at 8-30 a Solemn high mass at St Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Visiting: hours 7-9 p.m. Sunday, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

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