TWO natter the port R. 1.. gjder tht act of March 3, 1879 THE NEWS--NEWPORT K. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 19BS Pnfcllihcd Daily Except fmmiujn Holltara At Mil Thamea Street. NtTtport, R.
I. ENGAGED Miss Emmeline D. Sands (Bachrach Photo) IN SOCIAL CIRCLES Emeline Dore Sands, William C. Heppenheimer To Wed In June BOARD TO AIR SCHOOL BILL VOTE Committee To Make Referendum Decision Mrs. Harold Aymar Sands of Newport and New York has nounced the engagement of her chairman, Senate action on bills, both of which provide daughter, Miss Emmeline Dore Sands, to William Christian Heppenheimer 3d- of New York City, son of Mr.
Heppenheimer Jr. of New York and Mrs. Gerald Philbin of Scottsdale, Ariz. Miss Sands is daughter of the late Harold A. Sands of Newport and New York, aid granddaughter of the Jate Egerton Leigh Winthrop of New York.
She is a direct des cendant of John Winthrop, the firs governor of Massachusetts. She attended Chapin School and was graduated from Gardner School New York. She made her Newpor. debut in 1948 and belongs to the Colony Club. Mr.
Heppenheimer Is grandson of the late Mrs. Pflilip Ruxton New York and the late Genera and Mrs. William C. Heppenheimer of Jersey City, N. He is a graduate of Asheville School and Yale University, Class of 1945, where he belonged to the Fence Cluh, the Book and Snake Club.
He is a member of the Union Club, New York. He served in the Navy as a. lieutenant (jg) in the Pacific theatre during World War IT. The wedding is planned for June. Mr.
and Mrs. Maitlartd Armstrong will arrive from New York this weekend for a 10-day stay at the Muenchinger King. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dommguez, who spent the winter in Palm Beach, uill be at the Muenchinger King for 10 days before sailing for Kurope.
Mr. Dominguez' aunt, Miss A i a Dominguez, will spend the season at that hotel. FREDERICK 3. KANE RITES Services for Frederick J. Kane of 21 Halsey World War 1 veteran, conducted this morning at the O'Neill Funeral Home by the Rev.
Archie H. Burdick, Seamen's Church Institute superintendent. Mr. Burdick also read the committal at the receiving vault in Island Cemetery where the body placed temporarily. Bearers were Simon Scott, Jason J.
Craft, Quinton J. Kain, Frank Walsh and John F. Kane. The School Committee planne to meet late this afternoon to de cide whether two General Assem bly bills involving new school should go before here May 12, the same date as a refer endum on expansion of the Newpor water system. The alternative would be to se the school referendums for Sept 15, date of the general election.
Action is now pending in th Senate on two bills. One would au thorize Newport to issue $2,600,00 in bonds for constructing a new ele mentary and a new high school. The other would amend the Nev High School enabling act of fou years ago by permitting the Schoo Committee to purchase additiona land for school purposes. At the request of State Sen. Flor ence K.
Murray, School Committee the. for local referendum, was postponec until next Tuesday, in order tha the committee might decide, mean, while, when to schedule the referendums. Second Vote Necessary Voters who approved the school building program in a referendum Inst Nov. 4 must give another ratification for this reason: Legislative action is necessary to authorize the issue, but according to the state's new home rule provisions, any measure which pertains to only one community must be ratified by that community. The School Committee's reason for seeking a bill to authorize additional land purchase was explained today by.
Sup t. Carl H. Porter-Shirley, committee cleik. The four-year-old High School Enabling Act limited the city to acquiring not more than 20 acres for a high school site. However, by general law the School Committee can purchase land according to the needs of the school system.
The act thus curtailed the city's powers. The proposed amendment to the enabling act, which must be ratified by voters after legislative enactment, would confirm the School Committee's powers, Porter-Shirley said. Additional Land Needs The committee specifically wants to acquire the approximately 20 acres remaining O'Shea site off on the Battery Ruggles enue MRS. MAKV GOLDACKER Mrs. Mary Last Goldacker, formerly of Berkeley Avenue, died suddenly in New York Wednesday, she had lived for several A native of this city, Mrs.
Goldacker was a dressmaker before she ed to New York. after a 19.16 acre site had been designated for the new high school. The committee believes it can acquire the additional land rice close to the 514,000 which has seen set for the original 19.16 acres, he superintendent noted. He said the Battery O'Shea area vas selected with the intent of acquiring the uhole 40 acres. Use only 19.16 acres would cramp he amount of space necessary for a high school of the size and type contemplated; the additional acreage is needed to accommodate the high school's needs for "the next 75 years," Porter-Shirley said.
It is necessary at this time to determine whether the School Committee will be permitted to buy additional land, because plans for the high school will be draun up shortly, he said. Porter-Shirley noted a the School Committee's power to acquire additional land is entirely contingent on funds being appropriated by the city for that purpose. OUSTED EPISCOPAL DEAN EXONERATED Maine Group Reports On Rev. D.F.Hughes URGES CONTROLS -Arthur S. Flemming, defense mobilization director, Wednesday urged the House Banking Committee to continue general rent controls over some 5,550,000 housing units in 32 states until Oct.
1. He spoke against a hurry-up move in the House to almost all remaining federal rent controls on April 30. William P. Elliott Named To Browne, Nichols Post William P. Elliott, for 25 yeais a member of the St.
George's School faculty where he was assistant headmaster for i vears )eforo i i his resignadon a year ago, has appointed assistant headmaster at the Browne and Nichols Country Day School in Cambridge, Mass. Elliott has been at Browne and Nichols the past year assisting in in evaluation survey, teaching and coaching. He ill assume his lew post July 1. Dunn? the summer he i direct the Browne and Nichols Summer School. During his 25 yeais in the Newport area.
Elliott took an a i nterest in athletic programs of Vewport schoois. He plajcd in he Sunset League from 1929 to 938, belonged to the William Bull Memorial Sportsmen's Club and was a YMCA director. flrs. Charles F. Chandler Dies; Colonist Was 92 A 1951 census showed Canada has 8,646 Eskimos.
Muenchinger'King Hotel Traditionally Pleasant Atmosphere Meet at the A for GOOD FOOD A SANDWICHES PERF ECTL1' BLEXDED co*ckTAILi, LATE SNACK For reservations CALL 3700 Special Attention Banquets Anniversaries Weddings Small Parties Augusta Berarrl Chandler, 2, Newport resident for 15 years nd before that a member of the ummer colony, died early today her Muenchinger King apart- nent, where she had Incd (he last our years. She owned land on aston's Point adjacent to the Clambake Club. Mrs. Chandler was widow of Professor Charles F. Chandler, dean of the Columbia University School of Mines, who established c- meyer Hall at Columbia.
The Chandler Museum was so named for the Professor uho died in 1935. Mrs Chandler was born in New York City, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berard and a granddaughter of John Cotton, -vho founded New Hartford, Conn. She belonged to the Colony Club and the Thursday Evening Cluh and was an honorary life of the Chemist Club, New York- Funeral services i be held Saturday morning in New Hartford, i interment in (he a i plot (here.
The Very Rev. Dudley Foulke Hughes, recently ousted as dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Portland, by the Rt. Rev. Oliver L.
Loring, Kpiscopal bishop of Maine, has been exonerated, in the main, from blame by a special committee of the vestry named to investigate his dismissal. The committee made public its report today after weeks of study and conferences, including those with Bishop Loring and his legal adviser. Dean Hughes is spending two months at Lawn" on Third Beacn Road, Middletown, with Mrs. Hughes. He is son of the late Rev.
Stanley Carnaghan Hughes, for 34 years rec'or of Trinity Church. The Portland committee's findings point out that Bishop Loring's dismissal of Dean Hughes was by vote of seven of the 13-member lesser chapter (vestry) of St.Luke's Cathedral. The committee reported it had asked Bishop Loring to defer his dismissal action-until it had 'completed its investigation, but a he refused. Lists Findings The committee made these 10 findings: 1--Bishop Loring made no formal charges against Dean Hughes so rumors, often very damaging to the dean, were set in circu- Jation. 2--Bishop Loring refused to meet the committee as rector to answer questions presented by them, but rather chose to speak through his legal advisor.
'A--The bishop has never asked the advice of the Lesser Chapter 10 help him in i i ways in which he and the dean could work more effectively together. 4--Bishop Loring asked the Lesser Chapter to support him in the dismissal, thus disregarding a duly constituted committee which he had agreed to meet, appointed to seek an acceptable solution. 5--Dean Hughes has committed no illegal or immoral acts. Called Sometime Tactless 6--Dean Hughes has on occasion been blunt and tactless in his remarks. 7--Dean Hughes has directed and made possible through his leadership extensive repairs to the Cathedral at a cost exceeding $18,000, has retired an indebtedness that existed on his arri-al, and labored much of the time without a curate and wit inadequate financial support.
AFTER ARRAIGNMENT Edward Richard Fredericks, 38- year-old business machine operator for the Prudential Insurance at Newark, N. is returned to ins cell Newark after being arraigned as a fugitive wanted for murder in California in connection with the croquet mallet- slaying of his wife, Ruth Hilda, 34, at their Van Nuys home in January. He waived extradition and was ordered held until arrival of a warrant from California. THIS IS THE SEASON FOR SMART LOOKING NEW STOLES. Our big variety is imported from Scotland, France and Switzerland $4.95 and up This month Special: Beautiful Luncheon Sets and Bridge Cloth--the newest--priced only $4.50.
Your favorite Fingertips in 18 colors. Price 39c E. BRAUN CO. Linen Specialists Since 190 Bellevue Ave. Casino Block Phone 225 DINNER at THE I CODDINGTON HIGHWAY TEL.
6690 A Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode kland Showers and scattered thunderstorms possibly some snow in the Berkshires this afternoon and early tonight. Slow cJear- rK after midnight. Partly cloudy Friday. Cooler this afternoon than yesterday. Little change in tem- pcratuie tonight and Friday.
Boston and ueinity Showers and possibly a thunderstorm this afternoon and early tonight. Slow clearing after midnight. Partly I cloudy Friday. Cooler this a 1 noon than esterday highest temperature in the low 50s. Little change in temperature tonight and Friday.
Easlport to Block Island Small craft warnings displayed from Eastport to Block Island since 5 a.m. today. Increasing south to southeast i reaching 23 to 35 mph i Isup to 43 mph this afternoon and tonight shifting to west to northwest late tonight. Fresn to strong to northwest winds Friday. Increasing cloudiness north showers and possibly thundersqualls south this after- Showers tonight and extreme north portion Friday.
S--Dean Hughes, in the presence of committee members, has entreated the bishop to indicate how he and the bishop could work better together and has expressed willingness to work in every way possible with the bishop and Lesser Chapter. 9--Dean Hughes was dismissed by an affirmative vote of seven of the 13 members of the Lesser Chapter. Two members were absent and three were new members. 10--After having for eight years worked faithfully for (he parish, Dean Hughes was dismissed without one word of thanks, gratitude or commendation. The committee's printed report nnd copies of letters that passed between Bishop Loring and Dean Hughes revealed that the bishop asked the dean, to resign in 1M9, and a Dean Hughes refused to do so.
The dean refused a similar request by letter Jan. 9, 1953, whereupon the controversy became public. Legal Adviser Comments The committee, headed by Thomas A. Foster, chairman, did not agree with the opinion of the I Alfred 0. Anderson Dies, Was Veteran, Yacht Captain Alfred O.
Andcison, 49 of 62 Mill World War II veteran, government employe and former yacht captain, died today at the Naval Hospital ot a heart attack which he suffered late Wednesday afternoon. He was to the haspital in the fire department emergency wagon. He was born in Newport, a son of the late O. and Charlotte Cailson Andeison. In his younger days, he worked at the Williams Manchester shiipyard and later was in several ot the America's Cup yacht racing crews.
He was also skipper of yachts here and in Miami. Mr. Anderson was employed a supervisory foreman at the Naval Torpedo Station for about 17 years and for the last two yeais had been employed at Quonset Point. During World War II he served two years as a quartermaster with the Seabees in Pacific areas, Upon his return he went to work at Quonset. Mr.
Anderson was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, the American Legion, the Veterans or Foreign Wars, and Calvary Methodist Church. Besides his wife, Mrs. Kathleen I. MuDuff Anderson, he leaves two sons, Alfred A. Anderson, John Clarke School janitor, and Donald O.
Anderson, recently ic- turned from IS months service in Korea, a daughter, Barbara, a St. Catherine Academy student, a grand child, and a brother Carl A. S. Anderson of Middletown; and five sisters, Mrs. Augustus Anderson of Chicago, 111., Mrs.
Herman Rhodes, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Bertil Shellman and Mrs. John Gibson, all of Newport. A military funeral will be held Saturday from the Murphy Home with son ices at Calvary Methodist Church at 2 p.
m. Burial will be in the Island Cemetery. bishop's legal iscr, Fred Scribner who said the bishop had the power to remove a co-worker with whom he is dissatisfied. The committee said the dean is given i authority for the spiritual guidance of the parish. Scribner said the bishop had the right to dismiss the dean, and added: "to summarize the situation bluntly, the dean has nothing but contempt for the bishop, his veracity, his ability as bishop." Hoop-la-la Earrings! Earrings very much in vogue! A wonderful way of adding flair to anything you wear.
Have them in polished gold or silver-toned. THE CROWN GIFT SHOP HOTEL VIKING, Bellevue Avenue MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTION OF OFFICERS TONITE Town Halt 8 P. M. Refreshments Everyone Welcome LANDSCAPING A I A A I A I A A A WILL A A A Tel. 2997-M QUALITY TASTE SERVICE "U'p the i foods or at There is no comp i i i i a i at the EJIBASSY RKST.UT.AXT.
Our a a i i i dishes are prepared you i them by chefs. OL'R a a i a the a i a i of akressei who do i to i i seiwce. A "TVliere Coeklnjc an Art, Eating Renl Pleasure" 200 Opp. GOT'! Landing Tel. R478 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Religious Goods Greeting Cards and Trophies THE HOLY FAMILY GIFT SHOP 1.18 Spring Trl.
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Closed Mondays Open Thursday Nite BROWN--April 16, 1953, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Linden Brown (Christine S. Murray of 22 Uolden Hill St. MALAGUTI--April 15, 1953, at the Naval i a Damage Controlman, First Class and Mrs.
Vincent MalaBiitl ot 23 Highland Taunton. WALSH--April 15, 1958, at the Naval Hospital, a son to Storekeeper Chief and Mrs. Richard Walsh of 22 Evans St. VlLDERMUTK-- April 9. 1953.
at San Diego Naval Hospital. a daughter, Janice Anne, to Chief Boatswain's Jlate and Mrs. Aaron H. Wilder-ninth (Anne M. McDonald) of San Dleso, and.
granddaughter lo A. C. McDonald of 9 PI. DIED ANDERSON--In this city, April 16, 1953, Alfred husband of a leen Anderson. Residence 62 i Street.
Notice of a from the 20 A a a lioad later Calling i Thursday and Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. BACHELLER--In i city, April 15. 1953, Mary ol Hficheller. Residence 33 John St.
i Notice of i a later. Services at, the a a I 16 a Avenue, FYiday. April 17. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and i are i i to a Friends may call a 7-S ni. CHANDLER--In this city. April 16, I 1953, A a Berard Chandler, i of Charles F. Chandler. Services at the John Shea Funeral Home, New Hartford, on Saturday.
A i I i i A i 16, a a i a i I a from her home, 345 i I i a a April IS. at 9 1 0 A. Solemn High Mass al a i at 111 o'i lot k. Uel.i- nves and i arc i A a i nee i beloved i of daug-hlcr i Kf-r and the late George i i of Robert a deorge K. Jr residence 770.1 a a A inerlv of 19 ThurMon Ave.
The a i ill i i at a a Parlors-, 1 2 6 2 Detroit A l.akeu oorl. vi her' 1 services i bc held a April i 17, at p. I I Ohio. I.N I A Tn i i i HITTl-VCSLCMV 191 I A i a i i of a Husband, who fell asleep in Jesus, Apul 1C, 1944 The stars seem dim as I i low, Frtd, my dear, miss so In the hush of the dawn, I i of In the of the a I pray for ou. I seen in the star decked the i are long and deep.
I have seen you in the moon's pale face, The nights, I can not sleep. I seem to feel you, at my side, a a once more, Pressed close in i lo give me a made me strong 1 before Oh! Angel'-, a i a Please God, i i a 1, do not And a 1 i i A Ti i i i of ID His a i i i IN 1 A In i Of A I DKIj MillO 1S32--April 16--U153 i a i IX I A In i Memor Of a 1IE.VMS I A I 1 0 A I ll 16--1953 i Sisters I I OF MONUMENT I NATHAN ABRAMOVITZ A I a P. M. A A CEMETERY llelnlltcn nnd I'rlendu I 16 MANN AVE. TELEPHONE 69S FOR GOOD RESULTS TRV A DAILY NEWS CLA8SDJD3D AD MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Chan.
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