Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 8

8 Newport Doily Newi, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 Marion Clarke Dinner At Hotel Viking Jan. 30 Mrs. a i E. Clarke.

has taken extension courses principal of Thompson Junior at Harvard, Boston University, School, will he honor-d as Brown, thc University of Rhode Woman of thc Yea 1 at a dinner.Island and Salve Regina Col sponsored by thr- Women's vision of the Chamber of Com- She has a all elementary at the Hotel Viking on and secondary school a Jan. 30. and was first woman guidance Mrs. Samuel Gillson. chair- counselor for boys at man of commitic- in charge.

Ilsh1I Sc ho 1 A 1 omf will be ai.jstcd hv Mrs. High School, she was ap- Smith Jr Mri. Michael Cur- Pointed dean in charge of disci ran and Mrs. David Rocklin. and in 1962 was made as- Mrs.

II a 1 C. Petropoulos. si'lait principal. She a critic president, will be an ex officio'teacher on the Rhode Island member Tickets will be avail.jCollcBc faculty, able at th- Chamhr-r of Com-' Outside her profession, merce ricc, Camera from Mrs. Smith or Mrs.

Pctrop- oulos. Mrs. Clarke received bachelor she the Newport Quota Club, and tion UiarKr 11:1.1 cu master's degrees in educa- the only woman named by at Rhode Island College.jthe late Mayor Herbert a 'eaulcy to tbe wartime Civil De- 'ense Committee. The commit- trained men lor the warning center and organizing the Volunteer Corps. She is a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, the Newport Yacht Club, the Newport Hospital Women's Auxiliary, the American Association of University Womem.

the N'a- Jamestown 4-H Group Has Election Junior leaders of Captain Kidd'i 4-H New Treasures, met last week at Farm the Buoy Jamestown, Hide-A-Way Street home of Mrs. Prescott Medical Mailbag Another Possibility In Coronary Bv DR. PETER J. STE1NCKOHN I am Impatiently waiting for'He won't give up the cigarettes.llfowsver, the only way he will the day when announcement will a ne won 't jo to a doctor If know (and not guess! is by hay- be made that we have discov. 'ing a complete- study.

If he ercd the one and only cause of. KPO DS on kc oe sl stubborn and wont see a (which, in turn. needing medical attention, doctor, he is a candidate is the forerunner of coronary and of thrombosis Mrs. E. for my booklet, "How to Stop ibrain and kidney arteries).

COMMENT: But It isn't likely! Yourself." Write to me you tional Association of Secondary School Principals, the New England Teachers of English, Rhode Island Guidance Counselor Association. the and D. Froberg, unit leader. JRhode Island Curriculum As- Mary Gallagher and Janice'soclation and the Newport Curry of the Seven-Ups unit pre-jCounty Council of Commuiity They were assisted byjScryiccs. so a finders pom sicX as hp is Of coursc it pos at presumably guilty parties, I a hjs js due on begin to wonder which, if smoke irritation But a is the specific cause.

explain his loss of appe: For example, consider ajld sliddcn to wcj nary thrombosis again. To a you want to tnink hc you asked any physician n-j rd say np nc( ds b(1 in heart disease what. lhe cails isn cilnccr nf are lhe faclors presumably of llln pmphvsema. or tuber. in a i such; ci 0 sis.

Or due to heart atlacks, you would "n-; seasc get this answer: for of newsnapcr enclosing 25 in coin and i a stamped, self addressed en- blood pressure, high level of blood cholesterol, obesity, over- smoking, overdrinking, tension, bad heredity, lack of sufficient! exercise. might i some others, too, but it is likHy. that these I have indicated would be on bis list. I Now, comes ano'her possibili- It seems, according to re- 1 jcent studies, that persons who lhave an abnormal rise in their Mood sugar levels (even thnnth they are not diabetic) have greater susecntibility to coronary attacks. A Universl'y or Michigan research team turned up this evidence in a of almost 10,000 Michigan residents.

Until we have more ciMc knowledge of the cause of atherosclerosis (degeneration of arterial coats with subsequent BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) --'tanks and rocket tubes, a 111., who proposed the nets be'interference wi'h th" flow of What could serve as either a'even a five-masted schooner in'used as dry docks for boats. I suppose we'd better trv the past. But President For that he won a first keep in eood shape bv lettin" There are countless other serious causes of chronic Jumninn Jacks America's Finest Fitting Shots For Children 236 Thomas Street HE WINS A SUBMARINE NET Sidney Grossman of Braintree, left, gives prize to Bob Lemay of Waukegan, 111. The prize, a World War II submarine net, went to Lemay lor submitting the best suggestion in a contest Grossman conducted on what to do with 25,000 tons of the nets he bought from the Navy.

Lemay's idea: use nets as dry dock for small boats, or as trampolines for elephants. The old nets were stored at Newport for 20 years, before being declared surplus and sold to Grossman. What To Do With Old Sub Nets? lie Thomas, secretary; Williams treasurer; a a phy of Newport. Clarke news reporter; Nancy song leader; Marilyn Crowell, recreation leader. The Seven Ups group will work with new junior leaders as advisors in new projects, it va5 announced.

Eighteen members will attend, a series of cooking lessons at. the Newport Electric Corp Future Nurses Hear Outlines Of Programs job. cooking center during February and March: They will be taught to a yeast and quick breads, and to prepare poultry and dairy foods. Lessons will be held on the second Friday rine nets, and it was a file nets are each 50 by 70 thc Statue of Liberty not a new fad in jokes. 'feet, weigh 13,000 pounds a i were among the runner-up Popular Science a made up of hoops strung to-(proposals.

DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: magazine held thc contest and hanging like a a First prize winner Lemay al- jfs shame that cigarettes are month a the the water. Submerged off the so suggested the nets would.blamed for everything. I'm not Press reported that a Braintrcel United States coastlines i a good trampolines for ele-: ying they're not thc cause of businessman had bought War II. they prevented phants.

a trouble like heart di tons of surplus submarine nett- enemy submarine penetration of; One contest up sug- sea se and lung cancer. What I ine from the government harbors. jgestrd a badminton net i Is this: Whenever i Winner of the magazine con-jPaul Bunyon and another Bi hegins to complain of Two nurses from the Naval The i L. Grossman Sons.test was Bob Lemay, a market-'posed using a net a corral! like couch, the first Hospital addressed 20 has sold surplus executive from for Bunyan's Blue Ox. jthin? he says Is: "It's probably TM eb of lhe Future Nurses Club of; Portsmouth High School yesterday.

U. (j. Carol Hartley outlined practical nursing, the two- year associate degree program, PHS Exams Next Week Portsmouth High School II. 'ilhc 1 diploma pro- dents will be given mid-year! Chet Palmer of Waukegan, a cigarette cough." suggested lining the bottom of Lake Michigan with the netting so that sunk planes ships could be retrieved. Take my husband, for exam pie.

In the past few months he 1 has lost at least 15 pounds, has little appetite, and has devel "A 488-foot ship sank right In oped a dry cough that occasion mi: tllli.c uiuiumu -Laura Clarke and Denise Ful- am and (he four a Monday ler will demonstrate reed has- a i aureale pl 0 gram. IWednesday next ket making. The Little Treasures met Saturday at Mrs. Froberg'j home. Linda Williams was in charge Sorensen Grades "7 and 8 will observe iji.

iviarina auren.sem discussed Navy nursing. She A pupils in Grad 9 thr TMS Kenosha recently and'they keeps" him "awake. I 12 b( snl i ss( a cah't find p.m. All teachers will stay keep emphasized that a college prep- examination schedule. iiiinniii.i 11 BO in a nnfiiccQ nr tn CAdllllllttliuu of the handicraft program.

Sall 1 Buses deliver sludents. to paste was demonstrated. Bar-. bara Gladding and Dqnna Wil- Al. Hams taughf unit members 1 Chapman, secretary of how to make gingerbread clut The club president Is Carol A NO SHOW school at regular morning cTM 8 and will pick up students 12:30 p.m.

Examination periods will be from 8:10 to 10:10 a.m. and from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day. Griggers; the vice president is WORCrjSlEH, J.

Harold LcMay, 40, Fitchburglberta councilor-al-large has been jail- sor. ed for conlempt of court for not appearing Friday as ordered in Worcester Superior Court. Judge Charles S. Bolster is- Charlene Pappas; and Priscillaj' rp fir xam period Mon- Mass. is treasurer.

Mrs. Ro-'dav will be devoted to language St; John is faculty advi- pro blems of a a introduction to business. Th" sec ond period will be spent in so NATO EXERCISES studies. The first exam period Tucs- PARIS A "Winter Exi rtixio WIIIUT IjA- i i press," a North Atlantic Treaty day mil be devoted to English Organization mobile force the second period to ici- exercise, will be conducted in! cn ce. the Barfufoss area in The first exam period Wed- Norway, Feb.

26-27, Supreme nesday will be devoted to Ian Allied Headquarters for business mathematics sued a bench warrant for LeMay Monday and after his arrest ordered a hearing In the case today. He had been ordered to appear with the records of his. business, LeMay Office Equip-! says. Taking part with Norwe-bookkeeping I mcnt Fitchburg, in connec- gian be units fronvand communism. The second tion with'efforts by'creditors a a a Italy, the United.session will be devoted to math place it in receivership.

States, Britain and Holland. ematics. general business and Jobless Reserve Fund $55 Million; Employers' Tax Rate Drops April 1 A net gain of $9.3 million per cent to 3.4 per cent a since 1064 when unem Employment Security reserves'taxable payrolls. Iploymrnt workers drew last year, which brought the The DBS will notify each em- million in benefits. year-end fund balance to $55.1 million was reported today by the Department ol Employment Security.

DBS Director Frank A. Carter Jr. said the ratio of reserves to taxable wages in the state put Schedule of the Experience Rate tables into effect on payrolls as of Jan. 1. Under 1965 experience rating amendments to the Employment Security Act.

Schedule calls for individual employer tontribution rates ranging from ployer by April 1 of the rate I The fund balance at the star the employer is to use in com-jof 1965 was S45.7 million and to puling his contributions to the tal receipts for the year, includ Employment Security fund i employer taxes and inter the four calendar quarters amounted to $23.1 million 1966. First remittances on 1966! A partial repayment of payrolls will be due no later million was made to the fed than next April Carter's report noted the $55 eral treasury in November to ward advances of $5.7 millioi million reserve at the end of received by the stale in 1958 1965 was lhe highest since 1947. The $11.7 million paid for unemployment insurance last year was $2.9 million less than the 19S4 figure. It was the lowest Justice School Graduates To Hear PC Vice Pres. Dr.

Paul van K. Thomson, the first layman to be named i vice president of Providence College, will speak at the graduation of the 122nd Naval Justice School class Friday. His subject will "In Defense of Justice." Dr. Thomson Is a special lecturer in English at Salve College, a member of the Catholic School Board of the Diocese of Providence, tnd member of the Providence Visitor editorial staff. He has written two books, 'Why I Am A Catholic," in 1958 and "Francis Thompson: A Critical in 1960.

He is currently working on a biography of the English author, G. K. Chesterton. The graduating class consists of 164 officers and 58 enlisted men. Sixty-two of the officers are lawyers, representing bar memberships in 24 states and the District of Columbia.

Graduation ceremonies will be held at the Naval Station Family Theatre at 10 a.m. MIT DEAD CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)- Carltnn E. Tucker, 69, profes of emeritus of electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology since 1962, has died of an apparent heart attack. Tucker collapsed Monday il his- office where hi served is professor and department executive officer.

He was an authority on electrical machinery and (elephant communication ayi- tems. pay extended unemplcymen Benefits during the recession that year. Carter also reported 196 war-end reserves of S28.6 ion temporary disability insur ance benefits. This was a ne decline of $969,177 from th 529.6 million balance brough 'orward from 1964. The TDI program had tola receipts of $10.6 million from a one per cent tax on the firs $4.800 of workers' earnings tha amounted to $9.3 million and Ii income of $1.3 million on the In vested reserves.

TDt benefit payments to sic workers last year were reportn at $11 million up $630.215 frnr the 1964 benefit outlay of $10. million. IE A PART OF THIS NATIONAL MULTI-MIUION IUSINESS THE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANTS of Amflrico'i foittit Ing, bigg.tt men.y making chain). Thil hading AAA-1 company in the popular prtctd rcitauranT you in a lifttimo opportunity ta own your own builntu which con ihqw on unbtltavably high onnuol No prc-vieui oxptrlinea iwti- lary. Tht- company troini monanmtnt omploy.

MI. Actin tr obwnlto ownor- ihlp with MhfiMrth. Coih roqulnmHit For full inform.litn writo Huit (Including torfphono number) Tibor I. Ml Ml hool. a jet that went down.telling him to have an examina at north of Chicago a couple and he pooh-poohs me months ago," Palmer wrote.

laying it's only a cigrette cough NOTICE Middletown Residents MIDDLETOWN FACES A ZONING CRISIS ALL RESIDENTIAL LAND In the community It affccttd by the pending petition of Festival Field, Inc. to amend the present Zoning Ordinance. This petition of Festival Field IF CRANTiO, will remove the present protective veil from all residential districti of the town. The East and West side of the island and even the open land next to you could be affected. Work to see that the petition of Festival Field is denied.

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In the first there's no service charge. All you pay for arc the HandiChecks--sixty for only $7.95. Your name is printed free on each check, too. And you get a stub with each one, as well as regular itemized statements. If you write more rfian 9 a monfh, you'll probably save money by having a ftoufof checking account of Intluttrial National A good neighbor you CM bank OH! Industrial National.