Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 31

LETTERS TO THE 'Trouble' Revisited To The Tlmea: Some time ago "Letters" writer referred to Unitarians as "trouble makeri." With true Christian charity I refused to be disturbed by the label. I did, however, take a moment to remind the author that JPSUS was probably the greatest -trouble maker" of all time. I used quotation marks around the phrase "trouble mak- or." As most people, know this means either a direct quotation or an unusual use of the term. In this Instance both apply. Christians must certainly be glad that Jesus was a "trouble maker." If He wasn't there would be no Christianity today.

He upset the applecart of established religion. He opposed Its conformist pressures. He criticized its unproductiveness. He went Into the Temple and upset the money changers. He angered the people who mouthed religious niceties.

He called the "church-goers" o( his day hypocrites, whited sepulchres clean to all appearance, but unclean inside. Symbolically, He cursed a fig tree that failed to bring forth good fruit. He told people that he didn't Intend to make religion a comfortable thing. That His religion, properly understood, would divide families because religious meaning is not an inherited characteristic. Oh, He caused a lot of "trou- On the day of Pentecost had permanently endeared him- iclf to only 120 people.

Someone has said that Jesus he world upslde And He certainly did! One recent letter said that Jesus was no trouble maker I guess that It all depends on how you read the record. I'm glad that He was. But I recognize, that If He came back today He would face the same problems that He did then. Unitarians are "trouble mak- WH because we ask the same questions that Jesus did. How can religion be made meaningful? How can hypocrisy be eradicated from our churches? What can we do about the "money-changers" in the temples? How can we make people see that they are not necessarily saved by church membership? How does one really make "brotherhood," "justice," "love," and all those, other principles and ideals that Jesus exemplified real? Today, anyone who asks why religion is failing is a "trouble maker." Jesus asked the question.

He'd have to ask it again today. We Unitarians feel that we are In good company. DAVID R. KIBBY Minister Unitarian Church Old Marplc Rd. Springfield Vatican Council Talk Set SWARTHMORE Dr.

James H. Nichols wlfl speak on "Our Protestant Interest In the Second Vatican Council" to the Men's Association of Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Wednesday eve- nlng. The dinner meeting will begin at p.m. In McCahan Hall. Dr.

Nichols is professor of modern European church history at Princeton Theological Seminary. recently returned from Rome he was an official Proles- 'tant observer at the Ecumenical $24,000 Cancer Aid Given by Delco Unit The Delaware County Unit of Four public health nursing ag- the American Cancer Society spent enclea received a total of $6,589 $24,387.44 on direct service to can- from the Unit for 1,741 calls to cer patlonls, more than 55 per cent 145 cancer patients. of the total budget for the year. uv av 4111 ui tun iiuii The announcement was made by handled 6,485 calls during the fis- Dr. Robert C.

G. Stanley, chair- cal year for services that included man of the service, based on the counseling, referrals and field fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1982. work. Sixty-two persons received Countywide, 770 patienta re- cancer detection examinations in celved service, from bedside nurs- physicians' offices.

Another 211 pa- I Council. Joins Panel SWARTHMORE Prof, ohn of Yale Swarthmore, Is the featured guest on an eight- I week radio aeries, University I Round Table; I The scrips began Sunday even- ping at 9:30 with the topic "The of the Expanding U.N." I Prof, Logue's other foreign pol- licy topics on subsequent Sundays include "The Congo." "Afrl- "Latin America," "Pakistan land Hie China-India War," "Un- Irost in NATO," "The Complex Threat," and "The Impa- Itipnt American," He is associate professor of no- ing care to cancer dressings. The unit paid $1,880 for 235 days' care for 10 terminal cases In a nursing home. Another $1,725 was spent to provide home terminal care for 20 more patients. This care Included the services of a practical nurse or housekeeper.

tients received physical examl nations and PAp tests in the Unit's six special detection clin- science at Villanova University. Named by Clark vSWARTHMORE Norma Wilison of Swarthmore has been ap- I pointed to the staff of the Washington office of U.S. Senator Jos- feph S. Clark. She serves as secretary to an senator's leg- Let Parents Do It assistant.

Ambulance Answers 196 Calls TINICUM Richard Jones, chairman of the Tinioum Township Ambulance Service sponsored by the Essington Fire Co. submitted the annual report to the membership or the company. The report showed 196 calls answered during 1962, 146 house calls, 33 accidents, 14 fire calls and three river accidents. Top 10 men answering these calls were: Richard Cortilesso, 72, Roy Rasnake 69, Harvey Pike, 44, Jack Fedena 34, Charles Capitani 33, Harry Clark 31, Jones 28, Joseph Zentmyer 28, Robert Clayton 25, and Edward Anderson 22. The annual membership drive will be Feb.

2. Applications will be distributed throughout the township and residents are reminded return them with the membership fee of $2 within 60 days. To The Times: The average student has been anything but well groomed for the past few years and the request to change this habit has long been overdue. The change from grotesque hairdos and tight skirts to neat appearing young ladies, will be remarkable. What is regrctable though, is that this transition was initiated by the students themselves with a push from the school officials, and not by we, the parents, who are leaving more and more of our parental obligations up to the school authorities.

FRANK ZAMBITO 2229 Martin Ave. Morton Archmere Athletes Will Hear Bednarik I CLAYMONT-The annual ath- panel discussion topic at Darlcy jfletic banquet of Archmere Aca-iRoad Elementary School PTA will be Thursday evening meeting this evening at 8 in tthe gin Cohee Memorial Hall of the 1 school auditorium EARL WILSON The Unit's Information Center Staff Aides Needed at New School CONCORD Mrs, Olrta Ram- age, supervising principal of Con- thc on-school gym the 7th going to the March of Dimes, cord Schools and the Garnet Val- and 8th Grade team will ey Junior High School, has an- play tne 9ln Gra de Eddystonc ics. were 103 requests for Items from the Unit's loan closet, and transportation was provided for 21 cancer patients. A total ol 80 persons received medications at the expense of the Unit. More than 400 Cancer patients were provided with free cancer iressings, which emphasizes how mportant the volunteer surgical dressings groups are to the Unit's service program.

A total of 2,757 volunteers made 165,189 surgical dressings last year from linens collected throughout the community. They also made 520 nightshirts from mens' usec white shirts, which were given to 402 patients. The year-round volunteers also aid the Unit in many other programs, including education and community services. Information regarding services provided by the Unit may be obtained from the Unit's Information Center, 2239 Garrett Road, Drexe Hill. Mrs.

J. Wesley Jones is exec uttve director of the Unit. vy uuiiiui ilign oCnOUl, 08 nounced the need for additional IliKtT SL hfK)I tp am, composed of staff members for the new junior- girls livin in Trainer, senior high school to be opened in The next game will pit the mar- September, ried women against the married Since Mrs. Ramage has been mon Playing by girls' rules. named supervising principal Tnc volleyball game will be a the new school, with new duties to begin in July, an elementary Aston GOP Picks Erb for Post ASTON-Samuel Erb, 208 Schei vert Ave.

has been named by the DELAWARE COUNTY (fM.) DAILY TIMES Tuesday. January IMS Game to Benefit 'Marclr TRAINER The recreation mixed event with women i board will stage basketball and and three men on each side. ivolleyball games for the benefit of, A donatlon wil a Mothers March of Dimes. tnp door. The Mother's Club will Starting at 7 p.m.

Thursday In sell refreshments with recelpti EASY-TO-INSTALL EL 6-6200 school principal for Concord School will be In addition, the school board recently approved the hiring of an assistant principal for the new school, to work with Mrs. Ramage. The following personnel also will be required: both male and female secondary guidance counselors, librarian, business educa- ion, science and math teachers, Spanish-Latin teacher, secondary remedial reading Instructor and an Industrial arts teacher. These additions to the staff will be needed Immediately, Mrs. Ramage said, to expidite opening of the school.

The school will house Grades 7 through 10 in the 1963-64 term. Grade 11 will be added in 1964 and 12th Grade in 1965. Special Education Panel Set BOOTHWYN Russell Williams, supervisor of special classes for the Delaware County School, will be panel moderator of a discussion on special educa 7th Ward Republicans as their tion at a meeting of the Chiches- candidate for commissioner in that ward. Erb is president of the Aston Manor Civic Association and was named at a meeting of the workers at the home of Harry Schukraft, 109 Edgar Ave. Adlai Can't Help Sick Performance NEW Williams and UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson the first the premiere of Williams' play "The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore" at a black tie party at Barbetta's restaurant.

The play had failed to excite the, major critics. "I hope you can pull us out of it," Tennessee told Stevenson. "Well, I don't know if I can be of much help to you," replied the Ambassador. "Good Heavens! cried the playwright. "I don't mean theatre, I mean the world!" Judy Garland took a couple of bottles of champagne to the airport to greet her estranged husband Sid Luft in New Or- Earl Wilson leans a couple of nights and they had a big celebration about something.

Whether a knows. Judy canceled a reservation at the Hotel Roosevelt and was reported at the Prince Conte Motor Hotel where Sid was also registered. Just when their split seemed permanent, it appeared they were back together. Judy's manager David Begelman said in N.Y.: "They met there to discuss the kids I wouldn't be surprised if they reconcile." One B'waylte wisecracked: "The way Judy keeps going back to Sid, It must be Luft." Lovely Julie Wilson, the sing- iiiK actress from Omaha is ex- pwting a baby in July and her husband Michael McAllaney is proudly passing out the word About Dori- Day and all those boy friends, our best Hollywood source says: "Nobody can figure Doris out because j-he can't figure herself out" Puulrtte Goddard was at the Absinthe House with Critic John McClain listening to the pian- islics of Frank Cunimundo Robert Ryan "(Mr. just over chicken pox, unusual for 50-year-olds, isn't done yet.

Now lie had to have a tooth Pulled Bernie Allen heard that 40-year-old Stan Musial Is doing calisthenics to prepare for the coming season and referred to him as "Stan Methusial." Oh President Kennedy! Pssst! The White House is referred to by the Paris Press as "Chez Jackie" George Burns told us over the Hampshire House mike that Groucho Marx Is very busy In Hollywood. "Doing what? we asked "Stroking mustache," alleged George Kim Novak's up against the biggest test of her life in playing Mildred in Seven Arts' "Oh Human Bondage." Marilyn Monroe was to have done it, Liz Taylor was up for it. Kim knows that she's got to act and not just look pretty and sexy this time. After buying newspaperman James Bassctt's best selling novel, "Harm's Way," for a movie, Otto Preminger phoned Bassett and asked if he hadn't once been publicity adviser to Richard Nixon. Basset admitted Preminger said tha' the U.S.

Navy film spectacular he was planning would have trouble finding World War II type many had been sunk at Bikini and others had been sold to South America countries. "So why don't you just rent a South American Navy?" Bassett said. "No, I have a better idea," said Prcminger who hopes to get Jimmy Stewart or Gregory Peck to play the tough Admiral "Why don't you just ask your friend Nixon if he will ask his friend Jack Kennedy to let us use the American Navy?" THE MIDNIGHT EARL France Nuyen told us she doesn't always wear her new $50,000 sable. Sometimes she just slums around in a $10,000 mink Eva Gabor's career may pass Zsa Zsa's. Eva just finished 'Another Kind of Love." A movie with Paul Newman.

Joanne Woodward and Maurice Chevalier; is up for another, and is rehearsing to do "A Shot in the Dark" in Florida Reader Linda Ramberger, Evansville, asks more news about Susan Hayward, saying, "She is a much better person and finer actress than Liz Tav- lor. TODAY'S BEST MUCH. "New Yorkers are people who get acquainted with their neighbors by meeting them in Florida." (Marjorie Stede). WISH I'D SAID THAT: There arc so many foreign Richard cross- Ing the street, you should look right, left and down. EARL'S PEARLS: "Our neighbor's wife Is very proud of her husband's will power.

lie promised not to watch football on television for another eight months" (Leo Aikman, Atlanta Constitution). MEMORABLE WORDS: A pin has as much head as some authors and a great deal more point." (George D. Prent Jackie Gleason was at the Tenement and pointed to a man at the bar. "He certainly can hold his liquor." said Jackie. "I was at his house all night and he offered me a da-ink" That's earl, brother.

Lincoln Shrines The dinner will honor athletes engaged in various sports at and James scanlon, representing Archmere and will pay special ithe parcnts A and he fo0lbaU team 'iswcr period will follow. coached by John Walsh and as- by Earl Francis and Chuck' Rutter. Since coming to Archmere in ,1960, Coach Walsh's teams have captured 23 of 24 contests, 18 in FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-Four fa row and three consecutive con- snrines in fa championships. There be several special awards, morv of IUs son Abraham Lincoln.

one to the most valua- At Hodgenville is the cabin Ible senior on the football he was born. Near Ather- 1 tonville is the cabin where he lived as a youth. Near Springfield is the cabin of his grandfather. At CLAYMONT "Discipline In rodsburg is the cabin in which his the Home and School" will be the parents married. RECORD HOP STAGES STOMP PRIMOS SECANE The St.

Eugene's record Hop stomp contest winners were Susan Riesenberg of Prendergast High School and her partner Bernie Capodici of Msgr. Bonner High School. Guest star next time will be Freddy Cannon, performing his all time hits. The masters of ceremonies are Kal Rudman and Al Kelley. ter Tri-Elementary PTA Thursday evening.

Other members of the panel will be Mrs. Jacqueline Riddle, Trainer School; Mrs. Marion Glavis, Boothwyn Elementary, and Douglas Sterling, of Marcus Hook schools. Parents with children in special classes in any of these schools are invited to hear the discussion, whether or not they are members of the local PTA. The business meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

and the program will be at 8. Ther will be no room visitation this month. The invocation will be given by Albert Fausnaught. Civic Rally Set COLWYN The Colwyn Civic Association will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Borough Hall.

THEY GREW HAIR! Mr. Ncwhouse, (left), gave about 20 minutes of his time for the Harlow free hair and scalp consultation and re grew his hair. Mrs. Haller, (right), shows her results by the Harlow home treatment system. W4JRLCW HAIR and SCALP CONSULTANTS Coast to Coast Home Treatment System WILL BE IN CHESTER, CHESTER ARMS HOTEL, WEDNESDAY ONLY If you are totally bald, there Is nothing Harlow can do for you.

Harlow or no other treatment known is of benefit to ex- cesslve hair loss due to male pattern baldness. Neither of the persons shown above suffered from male pattern baldness. Therefore, Harlow continues its policy of refusing all hopeless cases. Baldness is slow and gradual, even in the most common forms. If you suffer from dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excess oiliness or dryness, or itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair, we urge you to take a few moments of your time to see the Harlow consultant and find out what you can do for your particular hair and scalp problem.

Results are guaranteed by the Harlow company. You don't have to take our will be given a written guarantee from the beginning of your treatments through its completion on a pro-rated basis. For 8 years many thousands from coast to coast have received complete satisfaction from the new Harlow Home Treatment method. You, too, can have healthy hair and scalp. Why not make it a point now to see the Harlow consultants and find out how thousands of others have been helped through this outstanding new method of scientific scalp treatments that you apply in the privacy of your home.

Just go to the Chester Arms Hotel In Chester, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, January 23. between 1:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. and ask the desk clerk for G. S.

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