Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 CHESTfift (PA.) TIMES WfiDNfiSDAt, OCTOBER 8, 1952 Halt to Futile Korean Talks is Called by UN PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) The United Nations called a halt to the futile Korean truce meetings today until the Reds accept Allied proposals for breaking the prisoner deadlock or offer a better plan themselves. The U.N. emphasized the talks tvtfrc "not terminated," but the decision to discontinue the meetings Indefinitely killed any lingering hope for peace In Korea in the near future. Some observers believe it ended uny hope for a settlement at Pan- munjom, Lt. Gen.

William K. Harrison, chief Allied negotiator, declared a recess for an "indefinite period" at a 63-minutc meeting today, the first In 10 days. The Reds opened the meeting by rejecting all three alternative proposals advanced by the Allies for ending the stalemate on exchanging war prisoners. UP TO REDS continue ready to conclude an armistice acceptable to the con" science of free peoples," U.N. Commander Gen.

Mark Clark said In Tokyo, "It is up to the Communists to show whether they too want such an armistice." Clark said he could only conclude that the Communists "do not sincerely desire an armistice." He said Harrison acted "in accordance with instructions" in calling an indefinite recess. "Qenearal Harrison Informed the Communists that the United Nations Command delegation will riot continue to go to Panmunjom merely to be subject to abuse and propaganda harangues'," Clark said. The Instructions presumably were relayed to Harrison by Clark from some other higher authority. It was doubtful Clark would make such a move without consulting Washington. The Indefinite recess followed a geries of three to 10-day recesses called by the U.N.

since July 26 Jta protest against the Communist use of the truce meetings as a propaganda forum. 1 1 Contimed From Page One James B. Cooper, Adolph H. Bleler, Rocco deProphetis, Joseph C. Cobots and Myer Marks, Other phy.si- cians to report are Milton H.

Lln- coff, now a civilian doctor at Jefferson Barracks, St. Lo- Frederick A. Pcddeninn, I exing- ton, and Howard P. D. Moser, William H.

Erb and Arthur G. Baker, Ridley Park. Dentists to report include three from Ridley Park, Delcth E. Laird, Milton S. Rawltt and William N.

Gill, and from Chester, Leonard Omenn, Thomas R. Pllkington, Chris A. Nacrelll, Leo J. Donoghue, Morris Peckcrman, Vincent E. Caravelli, Paul H.

Winn, Joseph M. Scioscia, James H. Francis, Morris Plafker, Lewis Dranov and Nathan V. Plafker. 2 Continued From Page One last April 7 was mostly "made up" and was "fabrication." He told the Jury that he had taken no part in the barn fires and that his activities were limited to the four Springfield fires to which he had pleaded guilty.

On Sept. 18, Carl M. Heffron, 28, of W. Springfield road, Springfield, and Robert Wegmann, 27, of E. Springfield road, Springfield, pleaded guilty to the fires except those in Haverford.

Heffron Is serving a 30-60 year term in the Eastern Penitentiary, while Wegmann was given 10 to 30 years. First Assistant District Attorney, Joseph E. Pappano represented the state, and took more than an hour in his address to the jury on Monday. McOIoskey argued before the jury for nearly three hours on behalf of Shavney. Times-Staff Photo ALL THAT REiMAINS of a barn that was destroyed by fire at noon today in Darby Township.

The frame structure, at the rear of the home of Mrs. Sarah McCullough and Mrs. Bessie Kerstetter, Bartram avenue near Oak lane, was used for storage purposes and as a private garage. Firemen, who prevented the spread of the blaze to nearby homes, estimated the loss at $3,000, including contents. State School Aides Shun Tax on Income and Sales If Eisenhower isn't elected head of the government, we suppose he can still be president of Col- University.

As to 'iiton, if he isn't elected, Arch says that with his gift for nifties and wisecracks, he should be in big demand as a toastmaster at banquets. Founaed 1876 OHBSTER TIMES FUBUSHINO CO Allred O. Q. HiU "FlMt of aU the Home Newi" Published Every Evening Except Sunday TIMES BUILDINa. CHESTER.

PENNA 18-26 East Eighth Street TelepbonM Chester 3-6161 Media 6-0577 Bwarthmore 6-3599 Wash. 8''6161 Media Office, 114 Weat Front St. Telephone Media 6-01 OS Alfred O. HUl Publisher Chaunoey L. Eanes Manager John W.

Qraham to Publlshei Jack B. Thompson Xdltor Bud Magnln Managing Editor Fred Eohelmeyer Associate Editor Clifford Ralney City Editor Joe Fitzgerald Asst. City Editor William J. King County Editor Arden SUdmore Telegraph Editor Edward O'Connor Manager lArry Wood, Curt Reyburn Nicholas M. Fellman Mech.

Supt Bay Moden Circulation Manager Member of Penna. Newspaper Publlsben ASM. American Newspaper Publishers Asso Audit Bureau of Circulations Kntered HB second class matter at the Postofflce at Chester, Pennsylvania. under Act of March 3. 1879 Subscription Rates by MAH 1 Tear tlS.OO; 6 Months 1 Month II Have a Drinking Problem? NEED HELP? CALL SHARON HILL 4800 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS RIDLEY FARK GROUP OPPORTUNITY YOUNG MEN Expanding small loan co.

will hire young men, slncle or married manager trainees. Work laTolves outside credit Inveitlgation and Inside ofllce work. Good salary no Saturday work. Yearly bonus and other modern employee benefits. Apply in person to Mr.

B. 1, Enrlfht, Manager I. C. C. LOAN COMPANY 4M Market St.

(lit floor) Cheiter, Pa. 3 Continued From Page One to take all reasonable precautions." The total settlement was for $1,011,123.63. The case did not go to court. BROKEN FEES The steel companies said their prices represented fees to brokers or to so-called who steel cor customers. They said all sales were made "in good faith" and with their lawyers' advice.

The OPS rejected the brokers' fee contention, holding that the fees represented overcharges. OPS Enforcement Director Lambert S. b'Malley said the three companies cooperated "fully" with the price agency in the investigation which started 10 months ago. The violations first occurred, O'Malley said, after the companies had applied for a ceiling price increase above the general price freezfe of January, 1951. OPS said the Companies sold at the new higher prices they requested, without waiting for agency approval.

OPS approved only part of the increase requested said further violations occurred afterwards. The companies used the new ceiling, OPS said, and then added the alleged fees. The OPS announced the settlement as the companies handed over a check for $229,123.63, as a down payment. The balance of the settlement will be paid over the next 23 months, at $34,000 a month. 4 Continued From A Page One TT Winona Esslck, 707 Chester pike.

Prospect Park, Joseph Vershinski, 700 W. 3rd $2.50. Awards to $1 go to Rose Rip- chinaki, 218 t'alrview road, Crum Lynne; Janet Marcello, 1008 Bell Joseph Greto, 1405 Chester pike, Eddystone; Hattie E. Dilliplane, 25 E. 4th Media, and Mrs.

R. R. Grainger, 27 S. Llanwellyn Glenolden. 5 Continued From Page One 3 see if there wat.

anything I could do. It seemed that all the others also escaped serious injury, although some were suffering from bruises, cuts and shock. The most terrible thing about it was the screams that came out of the middle of that great heap of wreckage from poor devils trapped inside. (Ovsr Phil Daisy Jtweler) 701 WELSH ST. mm nmm Vmt Wmit PlatM MlUilt lOOSfHITES Niiira Iwtii mn iXTMOTIONS Free 2'685J KEYSTONE ORUQ CO.

506 MARKET ST. By CHARLES H. RUSSELL Of the Times Staff School 'directors of the state on Tuesday went on, record, through their Legislative Council, in favor of some "broad base" tax, but refused to endorse either the controversial income tax or a sales tax. Meeting In Penn-Harris Hotel before the opening of the 56th annual convention of the Pennsylvania School Directors Association, the delegates to the Legislative Council argued for nearly an hour on the tax question. Preston O.

VanNess, executive secretary of the directors' association, warned that the next session of the legislature "may shift back to local school districts $25,000,000, or even $50,000,000 pi the mandated costs of public education." He was backed in this prediction by Robert M. Carson, of Greensburg, president of the organization. The group finally adopted a resolution favoring a broad base tax, but more wrangling ensued. A motion to endorse a sales tax, exempting food, "earmarked for education," was voted down. But another motion, endorsing an income was literally shouted down.

LOBBYISTS HIT Members of the general assembly who are accepting salaries from the Pennsylvania State Education Association, the organization of teachers, were criticized for "taking lobbying salaries while acting on legislation." From the floor two were named. Sen. Fred B. Hare, Somerset Republican, and Rep. D.

Raymond Sollenberger, chairman of the House Education Committee. The group passed a motion "opposing legislators being in the employ of groups Interested in legislation." It was said that Senator Hare receives $8,500 annually as public relations counselor of PSEA. The legislative delegates approved a proposed amendment to the Teachers Tenure Act, providing that the State Superintendent of Public Instruction appoint one or more referees to take testimony in cases where local boards seek to remove teachers. Such a plan, similar to that used by PUC, would take such cases out of county The annual luncheon of Delaware County school people in the Penn-Harris was attended by 26 men and women. 6 Continued From Page One 0 trolman John Reed and, effective Nov.

1, Patrolman Dewey Keiffer. Desmond, Lanahan and Reed were More Chilly Weatheris Likely Tonight More below normal weather Is the forecast for today and Thursday with the mercury expected to stay in the low 60s during the day and to swoop to the 40s overnight. Countlans pulled the blankets each 50 'years oW a's the thermometer dropped tired Keiffer is 56 making it the sec- Price this morning expressed fear that the pension fund will 37 was recorded Oct. OBITUARIES broke," as a result of Increasing retirements. City Council, however, when the body voted in favor of lowering retirement age and years In service unanimously voted with the following qualification: 4.

Predicted high for today Is 60 degrees with a slight Increase to 62 by Thursday. Rain by Thursday night in the southern parts of Pennsylvania is probable, according to the state- relying on the statement by police represen-i liesltated about tatives that few. if any, of their showers in the Chester members will seek immediate forecast, tirement upon being qualified to do' continuing high pressure sys- so and with the distinct proviso In centered over the Ohio mind that if at any time the fman-'Valley is responsible for the new clal security of the fund seems i about to be jeopardized by excessive retirements the Pension Fund ordinance will be amended once more by Increasing the required years of service." ASSETS NEEDED Price pointed out this morning that on last Jan. 1 only $416,667 in assets was needed in the fund to make it actuarially sound. "At that time we were arqund $56,000 a year for the fund, which was O.

he said. But now, under the new ordinance, he continued, a minimum of $111,081 annually is required. "Over a 30-year pension plan schedule," he continued, "we now need more than which the old figure of fund now is more- than $400,000 in the hole by changing the ordinance." IN EXCESS OF $320,000 John W. Miller, secretary of Pension Fund, disclosed this morn- 1 Jacksonville ing that, as of Sept. 31, the fund Los Angeles has assets in excess of $320,000.

Miami "The fund is in very good shape," Phoenix he said. "It's in good shape for the San Antonio blast of cold air that Is chilling the county. Temperatures in 24 High, 64; low this morning, 40; average yesterday, 58; normal for date, 61. Precipitation In 24 hours, this month, .32. Sun rose, 6.03 a.m.; sun sets, 5.34 p.m.

Moon rises, 8.51 p.m.; moon sets, 11.56 a.m. Tot'ay 's Off Chester tidewater terminal pier: High, 3.49 a.m. and 4.17 p. m. Low, 10.48 a.m.

Local Fair and cool today and tonight. Thursday some cloudiness wltli not much change In temperature. Expected High today, 60; low tonight, 43; high Thursday, 62. Temperatures Elsewhere City Atlanta Bismarck Chicago Mrs. Mary Ellen Peck Dies in Church Mrs.

Mary Ellen Peck. 79. of 1212 W. 7th died suddenly Tuesday evening ir St. Luke's Church, Eddystone, where she had been a lifelong member.

Widow of Benjamin F. Pock, a former plasterer who died five years ago, Mrs. Peck was a very active member of St, Luke's during its residpnoy and continued to be active when it moved to Eddystone about three years ago. One Of her activities was the Ladler' Guild. This unit met Tuesday evening.

After the Mrs. Peck went to the sidewalk, to return to Chester, and be- cani'i ill. She was carried into the church again and was pronounced dead 10 minutes later. She had been doctoring for a heart condition for many years. Mrs.

Peck wa.s taken to St. Luke's and baptised shortly after she was born to the late James and Mary PauUey, of the West End. Her mother had been a great church- wor'cer before her. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Elizabeth MacDade, of 1212 W.

7th Mrs. Mabel Gorham, of 912 Anderson Drexel Hill, and Mrs. Richard Thomp.5on, of Lewes, Del. Three sons survive also: David of Lewes, John, of 718 Lamo- kln and William, of the 7th st. addi-ess.

Eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren survive also. Funeral services will take place Saturday morning at 10 at her late home, followed by burial at Lawn Croft Cemetery. Fi'lends may call Friday evening. Swarthmoreans Share Estate Left by Father The late Marshall P. Sullivan, Philadelphia Insurance broker and graduate of Swarthmore College in 1897, left an estate of $285,339, it was disclosed by an inventory filed Tuesday.

Two of Mr. Sullivan's daughters, residents of Swarthmore, are among the beneficieries of the estate. They are Mrs. Henry C. Patterson, of Maple avenue, and Mrs.

Arthur H. Silvers, of Rutgers ave- jnue, wife of Dr. Silvers, Chester physician. After bequeathing outright one- twelfth of his estate to his wife, Leona, and one-twelfth in trust, Mr. Sullivan left -the remaining estate to his five children.

Along with Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Silvers they are Mrs. Newlin Davis, Joseph and Marshall P. Sullivan Jr.

Mr. Sullivan was chairman of the board of Creth and Sullivan, and for years a member of the board of Sunnycrest Farm for Negro Boys, at Cheyney, Delaware County. He died Mar. 3 at the age of 73. Included in Mr.

Sullivan's estate were 730 shares of Scott Paper valued at $37,640, and 2,219 shares of Standard Pressed Steel Jenklntown, valued at $35,504. Antonia D'Amico is Dead; Weil Known Linwood Barber Antonia D'Amico, 62, of 118 Ridge road, Linwood, Tue.sday at iCrozer Ho.spital after a short 111; ness. Born in Italy, Mr. D'Amico came to this country about 1920 and began following the trade of barber. For a number of years he worked in Marcus Hook where he became a member of the Immaculate Conception Church.

For the past 18 years he had his own shop in Linwood, I where he had lived since coming to I the Jnited States. Survivors include his wife, Marlanna; a daughter, Betty Jane, and a son, John, of the home; two other sons, Dominic, of Boothwyn, and Anthony of Chester; and three other daughters, Mr.s. Pearl Poccynek, Wilmington; Mrs. Jean Bell, Highland Gardens, and Mrs. Rita Butler, Glenhurst, Del.

I The funeral will be held at Ward funeral home, 1459 Market Lin- Iwood, at 8.30 a. m. Friday. Solen'in requiem mass will be celebrated at Immaculate Conception Church, Marcus Hook, at 9.30 a. m.

Burial will be in Immaculate Heart Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. appeal'to the Superior Court. MORE PUPILS FORECAST Prediction of an increase of a half million pupils In the state's public schools in the next decade came from Dr. Francis B.

Haas, superintendent of public instruction. With it will come ever-increasing difficulties for local school directors-to exercise their "legal, moral and ethical responsibility to achieve the political Ideal of America through public education," Dr. Haas declared. Predicting that price levels In this country will not recede in 10 years, Dr. Haas has declared that school boards "must curtail services or find additional Income." High Low 70 55 67 30 51 30 69 37 80 72 74 59 83 79 97 61 63 39 72 54 79 71 59 31 Bids Received On Parking Lot Delaware County Board of Commissioners on Wednesday received five bids for paving of a parking lot at Orange and Front streets, Media, which will be used by county employes.

All bids were turned over to Frank K. Remy, county engineer, for tabulation, and he will present them at next Tuesday's hieetlng of the board. The bidders were James J. Skelly, Media, Ardmore Paving Construction E. Rossi Sons, Bryn Mawr, J.

Ray Patterson, Chester, $5,450, and Charles Witomski Funeral Saturday Solemn requiem mass for Charles Witomski, 63, of Powhattan and Bartram avenues, E.sslngton, will be sung at a. Saturday in St. Hedwig's Church. The viewing Friday night and the funeral at 8.30 a. m.

SaturdJty will be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julie Koneski, 706 E. 8th St. Burial will be In Immaculate Heart Cemetery. A resident of the Chester area for more than 50 years, Mr.

Witomski died Tuesday at Chester Hospital after a brief Illness. Husband of the late Hedwlg Witomski, he had been employed by Baldwin Locomotive Works for more than 30 years, before being retired five years ago. He was an active member of St. Hedwig's church. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Koneski, Mrs. Mary M. Kon- eiczny and Angellne Witomski, all of Chester; two sons, Edward and Charles, of Esslngton; two brothers, Ambrose, of Viola, Thomas, of Ridley Park; a sister, Mrs. Agatha Kowalski, of Eddystone and three grandchildren. Thomas J.

Horn Father of Eddystone Woman Thomas J. Horn, 69, father of Mrs. Rose McDermott, of 1403 E. nth Eddystone, died Tuesday night at his home, 221 W. Maple Langhorne, after a prolonged illness.

He was born in Galitzen, the son of the late Levi A. and Catherine Warner Horn. He was a member, of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Penndel. Besides his wife, Mary A. Charman Horn, he leaves three daughters: krs.

McDermott, Mrs. Mae Rittenhouse, of Lansdale, and Mrs. Lillian Blood, of Reading; a stepson, Richard E. Slawter, Westville, N. seven grandchildren, and two I sisters, Mrs.

John C. Rlchter, of Bethlehem, and Mrs. John E. Gustafson, of Verona, Pa. The funeral will be at 9.30 Saturday morning from the William Dunn funeral home, 378 S.

Belle- 1 view Langhorne, with solemn! requiem mass being sung in Ourj Lady of Grace Church at 10. Burial will be in Our Lady of Grace Cemetery, Langhorne. Friends may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 at the! funeral Qeorge White's Funeral Home, Ninth and Madison. Phone Chester 3-7474. There Is John .1.

Walsh Born in Ireland John J. 72, father of Rev. John Walsh, a teacher at St. James High School, died Monday at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby, after a few days illness. He lived at 215 Worrilow Linwood.

Born in County Clare, Ireland, he camp to the United States In 1904 and had lived in Linwood about 38 years. Employed by the Fiber Metal Co. for Ave years, he had formerly worked for the Pure Oil Co. for 19 year.s. He a member of the Holy Name Society of Holy Saviour, Church, Linwood.

Survivors are his wife, Catherine Moran Walsh, his son. Father Walsh; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Shields, of Springfield, three grandchildren and one sister living in Ireland. The funeral will be at 8.30 a. m.

Thursday from his late residence. Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 a. m. at Holy Saviour church. Burial will be in Immaculate Heart cemetery.

Friends may call at the Walsh home tonight. William L. Brenner Former Plush Mill Worker William L. Brenner, who was born in York, in 1868 but for many years made his home in Chester, died Tuesday after a year's illness. For the past seven years he had lived with his daughter, Mrs.

Michael Palco, his only survivor, at 4225 Edgmont Brookhaven. Mr. Brenner's late wife, Jennie, died in 1949. Mr. Brenner had not worked for the past 20 years, but at one time was employed by the now-defunct Nella May Plush Mill of Chester.

Funeral services will be held at 7.30 p.m. Friday at the George White funeral home, 9th and Madison. Burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery, Martinsburg, W. Va. Too Late to Classify ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths 4225 Edgmont Brookhaven, WUllam husband of the late Jennie S.

Brenner. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the-fuheral services Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at George White's Funeral Home, 9th and Madison St. Interment at Oreen HIU Cemetery. Martinsburg. W.

Va. 223 Folcroft Sharon HUl, on Oct. 7, 1952, Bertha, wife of Charles A. Eggers. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at George White's Funeral Home, 9th and Madison Sts.

Interment at Lawn Croft Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. Oct. 7. 1952, Mary Ellen, nee PauUey, widow of Benjamin F.

Peck. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral service- on Saturday morning 10 o'clock at her late residence, 1212 W. 7th St. Interment Lawn Croft Cemetery. Friends may caU Friday evening.

next three years at least." Francisco One member of Council, who courts and would provide a direct' fused sei of his name, referred to Winnipeg or.r.»oi.t.^ recommendation of Huggins and' rr- Company, Philadelphia actuarial MinC UniOn KapS firm which Investigated and made recommendations relative to the 1 ruman JrOllCieS Pension Fund. CINCINNATI, O. WEST INDIES CRUISES Applications Now Accepted For Winter and Sprlns SWEEdEY CLYDE TRAVEL AQENTS 29 E. 5th St. PHONE 4-4293 RECEPTWIV? CHESTEB 7 HOTEL CLUBHOUSE 611 Welsh St, Chsiter TRUSSES CORRECTLY FITTED REPAIRS NELSON'S 923 EDGMONT PH.

3-193S The firm's report stated "It is united Mine Workers lashed out to- desirable to permit police to re- at President Truman's labor, tire at ages which are younger than foreign and domestic policies, but normal retirement ages for most igft the door open for Democratic other occupations, in order that the presidential nominee Adlai E. Stev average age of the police force enson to step in. may be kept low. By avoiding an in a 239-page report presented by early retirement age, it will be Thomas Kennedy, vice president of possible for the pollcement who the independent union, the UMW are past their active period of life gave Its 3.000 delegates attending to retire, and it will also be pos- the union's 41st annual conven- slble to attract younger men to tlon here a blow-by-blow account serve with the police force if they of its activities during the past four know that it will be possible to years. retire after they are past the prime The report was generally critical of life for police duty." iof the Democratic administration.

Price this morning, apparently! anticipating opposition to his posN tion, said: "It's not the thing to do, but I have a job to do." U. S. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON balance Oct. Internal revenue, $76,235,521.56. Customs receipts, $8,289,977.75.

Receipts, $14,450,502,156. Expenditures, $19,079,332,261. Penguins lay one or two eggs a HIMINC km 0 itnHWhy iiiirififT'iici iiiiiiiiui NELSON'S 923 Edtmoot Ave. Daily Admission List At Crozer Hospital Surrical: William Caillni, 958 Bullock Yeadon; James Ford, 600 Dclamore Wilmington, Lois Gordon, 212 W. 22nd and James Fisher, 006 N.

4ath Philadelphia. James Loflander, 922 Barclay Marian Hair, Faulke road, Boothwyn; Jacob Svlnuch, 2822 W. 3rd Annie Adams, 326 Lloyd Amerlco Marques, 33 Marshall a Marcus Hook; Joseph Melko, 712 Highland Laura Skipton, 18 E. 2nd Media; Mary Degnan, 306 Manchester Media; Eleanor Moorls, 3 wood Olenolden, and Gloria Anderson, 101 U)cust Spring field. ROUND THE CLOCK Tslaphont Amwerijig Strviei Aniwerlng jour telephone It our hiisini'U.

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