Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 CPA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 $Vo Helicopters Start 2nd Leg of Trans-Ocean Flight FRESQUE ISLE, Me. (UP)- helicopters popped Into the air from Presque Isle Air Force Base today on the second leg of an unprecedented trans oceanic flight to Europe. 1 1 Contiuued From Page One The 1st Marine Division in Korea announced today Leo had been granted a 30-day travel leave that The "flying took take him half way around the from this Jet fighter base after waiting for ground fog to clear at Goose Bay, Labrador, the next stop on their trip to Germany. "We're sure happy to be off the ground," Capt. Vincent J.

McGovern of Springfield, N. the flight leader, radioed the tower after the two "egg beaters" set out on the 570-mile leg that was expected to take nine and a half hours. Buck Headwinds The helicopters will buck slight headwinds at an altitude of feet as they follow the airways to Seven Islands, Labrador, thence to the big airfield at Goose Bay. The history making hop, designed to save the Air Force money tiy flying helicopters to Europe rather than sending them by ship, was' delayed a total of 25 hours by adverse weather conditions at the base located near the western end Lake Melville in Labrador's wilderness. McGovern was pilot of the leading helicopter, the "Hop-O-Long," with Capt.

Harry C. Jeffers of Newark, as his co-pilot. The aecond craft, called the "Whirl- away," was flown by 1st Harold W. Moore of Cincinnati, 0., with-Capt. George O.

Hambrlck of Bayre, as co-pilot. world and back to the fighting front. Leo was to fly from Tokyo tonight on the first leg of his journey; tunnel to the bier of his sweetheart. Mrs. Margaret Leo, mother of the soldier, upon learning that her son was enroutc home said: "It will be better for him to face it now rather than six months from now." Leo was to be discharged from the Marines in six months and planned to marry Eileen shortly thereafter.

They had been engaged Hiss Fahey was 14. We've decided it's an odd world. American, English and Swedish weaklings are being arrested all the time for passing secret information to Russians. Nothing is done, though, about the Russians who are in these countries just to gejt such information. Founded 1876 CHESTER TIMES PUBLISHING CO.

Alfred Q. Hill Julia G. H1U "First of all the Home News" Published Every Evening Except TIMES BUILDING, CHESTER, PENNA. 18-26 East Eighth Street Telephones 3-6161 innvore 6-3599 Media 6-0577 Wash. 8-6161 Media Office, 114 West Front St.

Telephone Media 6-0105 Alfred G. Hill Publisher Obaunoey L. Eanes Manager John. W. Graham to Publisher Jack B.

Thompson Editor Bud Magnln Editor Fred Echelmeyer Associate Editor Clifford Bainey City Editor Joe Fitzgerald Asst. City Editor William King Editor Arden Skldmore Editor O'Connor Manager Wood, Curt Reyburn 'ehoias M. Fellman Mech. Supt. Ray Noden Circulation Manager Member of Penna.

Newspaper Publishers Asso. American Newspaper Publishers Asso. Audit Bureau of Circulations fcntered as second class matter at the Ppstofflce at Chester, Pennsylvania, under Act of March 3. 1879 v. Subscription Rates by Mail i Tear 6 1 Month By Carrier 30o per week FEET HURT GET IMMEDIATE RELIEF Examination, Treatment and Whirlpool Bath by ftR.

ALLAN GOLDSTONE CHIROPODIST 0ft, E. 22d St. (2 doors from bus) 1 Phone Chester 3-0190 for DaUy Appointment Evenings Sunday Exclusive in Bel. Co. RALEIGH ENGLISH BICYCLES SALES and SERVICE If PC 611 Lincoln Ave.

Prospect Park Phpm WAshburn 8-1795 2 Continued From Page One against it on the first congressional go-round. Russell came to town promising to "take Ike to the cleaners" If nominated by the Democrats. He claimed 300 first ballot votes. Kefauver arrived proclaiming that Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican presidential candidate, Is looking "weaker and weaker," Kefauver said he expected to win the Democratic nomination by the sixth ballot.

He steered clear of the civil rights controversy by repeating in a. television interview last night that he will "abide by the convention's decision" on-a civil rights platform- plank Russell explained-his Taft-Hartley switcheroo this way: "The five years of operation of the act have demonstrated many weaknesses and inequities. We have learned much since the pass-! age of the -Taft-Hartley Act and the Wagner National Labor Relations) Act. The first was weighted against management; and second is weighted against labor." Russell voted for both the Taft- Hartley law and the Wagner Act. See Stevenson Out Russell and Kefauver were agreed on one thing vital to that Gov.

Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois is out of the presidential contest. Illinois national committeeman Jacob M. Arvey boosted the morale of both senators and all other aspirants by saying he has "no hope at all" now that Stevenson will permit his name to be put before the convention. Belief was growing that Stevenson really is out.

This was accompanied by much talk of Vice- President Alben W. Barkley as a compromise choice. There was some Barkley sentiment in the big New York delegation, most of which is committed to Averell Harriman, and throughout the nation the Veep is a well known and popular figure. Barkley and. Kefauver are the only candidates who can be said to have any real national following as the party gets together to choose its 1952 ticket.

Mr. Truman has support from coast to coast but he is not counted a candidate. Byrnes All Set Barkley's headquarters were being set up today and the Veep is due tomorrow. Perhaps more important, Gov. James F.

Byrnes of South Carolina also is due Friday to head-up the southern conservative campaign to seize control of the Democratic Party from the Roosevelt-Truman New Deal-Fair- Deal coalition. Harriman, who was due to ar rive here by plane today, was counted the only 100 percent Truman administration man in the contest. New York leaders said they would go all the way to nominate him. The explosive civil rights issue was due to come before the preliminary platform committee today but the showdown must be postponed until the full committee meets to work out the final language. Subway Crash Injures 100 NEW YORK UP blamed two motormen today for a collision of subway trains in a steaming funnel deep under Man- 'hattan's financial district in which I more than 100 screaming rush- jhour passengers were injured.

I A Brooklyn-bound express train rolled backward into another train at the Fulton Street station of the Transit Co. at, 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Brief panic broke out in the stuffy subway when the impact knocked crowded straphangers off balance. Most Injuries Slight Police reported that most injuries were slight.

Only a few of the victims were forced to remain in the six hospitals where they were taken for emergency treatment after the crash. The New York Board of Transportation ordered suspension of the two motormen operating the trains pending completion of an Investigation. Subway officials said it was the worst accident since Nov. 1, 1918, when 97 persons were killed in a collision on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Line. Michael Murphy, motorman on the first train, said the power went off shortly after he left the station and his eight-car train began rolling backward.

Francisco Batista, motorman on the second train said he saw Murphy's train heading toward him and slammed on his brakes. "That was all I could do," he said. Col. Sidney H. Bingham, chairman of the transportation board, said both motormen probably ould be charged with neglect of duty and failure to comply with rules.

United Times Telephoto THE YAWN BEFORE THE STORM Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Democratic presidential aspirant, relaxes on the roof of his Chicago hotel shortly after his arrival in the convention city. He's getting all the rest he can before plunging into the battle for the nomination. 3 Continued From Page One mainder of summer are still indefinite but may include a major speech or two before the Labor Day "kick-off" Presidential campaign. Invitations for the general to deliver speeches have poured in from all over the nation since his nomination and aides said he may accept at least one or two of the bids during July or August.

4 Continued From Page One campaign to reduce consumption of water, reports that the increase this week "doesn't compare" with the jump in water use in June. They say there is a "good demand," but fewer people are home and because it's later in the growing season, fewer people are not as anxious about watering their lawns. 5 Continued From Page One 0 the Morton Borough line passed final reading. George McNaulty who had been reappointed for a 30-day period.as action police sergeant will to take a civil service examination before his appointment can be considered legal. Commissioner James J.

(Harp) Dougherty brought to the attention of the commission that McNaulty's appointment had been in violation of the civil service code. He had previously served one 30-day appointment. DR. SHORE (Over Phil Daley Jeweler) 70S WELSH ST. PLATES REPAIRED While You Wait Old Plates Rebuilt New LOOSE PLATES HmdetoFU MtlfM Plaitie Plato EXTRACTIONS Asleep er Awake 0ASH OR CREDIT Ifary HOUBS to 8 WifMffar It would take a radio-telegram about eight minutes to travel from the earth to the sun, according to the Encyclopedia Britannlca.

QUICK RELIEF FROM BACKACHE Severe backachei, dizziness and are often caused by poor kidney elimination, it's exciting to know how often 8. O. P. Diuretic Pills help flush out wastes. If these conditions bother you, don't neglect your kidneys.

S. P. pills have been used for years It's amazing how S. O. gives you relief from these discomforts.

Get yours today. Bottle of 100 only 11.25. KEYSTONE DRUG CO. 506 Market Chester Ornamental Iron Work Railings luttrier Perch Supports lamp Posts A lamps Chain link Fire iisapes Delco Welding Mfg. Co.

Ellington, Pa. PHONE TINICUM 3-802S SINUS HEADACHES Mil TRIAL HBADAOHBS and have JraSSSW-i? minutes or less, no dope, no pills. yJ a nt compute and luting relief. bones, forehead, temples, i.i ot S.W nd 9 e0 eve old chronic ti.i-i i fcSniSf new discovery has fl thousands, It is so smaslns and satis- wM mail it to you on request, postpaid fob a five day frse PL 5WI AJRWS beyottV doubt thatat lM you are to be RIAL IP Events Calendar The Ladles Auxiliary to Col. James A.

G. Campbell Chapter No. 19, Disabled American Veterans, will meet tonight at 607 W. 3rd 8 o'clock. STATED MEETINGS: Marple Lions Club, Broomal firehouse, 6.30 p.m.

Aston Township Lions Club, St. James Episcopal Church, 7.30 p.m. Tuscarora Haymakers Association No. Zm, 126 E. 6th 8 p.m.

Chester Exchange Club, Green Shutters Tea Room, 6.30 p.m. FRIDAY: Swarthmore Rotary Club, Ingle- neuk Tea Room, 12.10 p.m. 7 Continued From Page One I ion security, based on a formula first approved by Bethlehem Steel but that CIO President Philip Murray rejected the offer. It was learned authoritatively from high government sources in Washington that the steel companies were offered between $5.15 and $5.20 a ton in price increases last Saturday when it appeared likely a contract would be signed. The offer included $4.50 which has been "on the table" for several months, plus a 65 to 70 cent increase to compensate for an increase in freight rates which was approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission May 2.

The new price offer was said to have been put forth by the government on a tentative basis hinging on the amount of the wage increase which is finally written into the new union contract. Murray plans to attend a meeting of the CIO's Political Action Committee in Chicago this weekend, indicating no further negotiations can be expected until Monday. 8 8 6 Continued From Page One biggest event in Chester's retail history. "In fact, I know the results are going to be much greater than our wildest expectations." Contributing to the rush of buyers as shops opened today was the wealth of prizes offered, starting with a $1,000 government bond, as first prize and including 1,500 free tickets to the Phillies-Chicago Cubs ball game in Philadelphia, as guests of the Phillies, and the award of 20 bicycles to boys and girls. Numbered tickets are given each shopper by the cooperating stores and winners will be drawn on Monday.

Tickets can be obtained without making a purchase each store has a huge volume of them so there's no danger of a shortage. FDR Jr. Suggested For Vice-Presidency PITTSBURGH (INS) of Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Democratic Vice-Presidential standardbearer das proposed today as a counter-measure to the young Republican candidate for the office. The suggestio-i was made in a letter from Stat3 Sen.

Joseph Y. Yosko, Northampton County, to National Committeeman David L. Lawrence, Pittsburgh. Photostats Identification Photos Of All VISIT HAVERCAMP STUDIO 522 Mkt. St.

523 Edg. Ave. Chester 4-3457 Continued From Page One mother in Missouri and rush to the President's bedside. They said she had not been "summoned" in any sense. "She just wouldn't feel right unless she came here to see if there's anything he needs and if there is anything she can do to make him feel better," a close friend of the family said.

Members of Mr. Truman's staff who saw him in the hospital yesterday said the President spent most of the day "sitting around" his suite in a bathrobe, apparently in chipper spirits until it was time to submit to another test. Steady Improvement White House Press Secretary Joseph Short said that while the President developed a slight temperature during the afternoon yesterday, there had been steady improvement in his condition since Monday morning. It was on Monday that Short first announced that Mr. Truman was suffering from "a mild virus infection." The President became ill Sunday.

He has been unable to follow his regular office schedule, and has received no callers this week. His regular weekly news conference today was cancelled. This is the first time Mr. Truman has been hospitalized since he took office in April, 1945, and one of the rare occasions he has been ill. While there are no available White House files on the subject, Mr.

Truman was ill enough to stay away from his office only once before in 1948 when a cold kept him out circulation briefly. U. S. Warships Assault Reds SEOUL, Korea (UP) U. S.

warships carried the war to the Communists while bad weather bogged down U.N. ground and air forces. The battleship Iowa led the assault from the Red ground positions yesterday hammering mortar and gun positions and dug-in troops at the eastern end of the battle line. The Iowa and the destroyer Kimberley destroyed four htavy guns, damaged -four more, burned out four bunkers and wrecked coastal installations. The American cruiser Bremerton and the destroyer Evans teamed up at the same time to answer requests from ground troops for fire against enemy soldiers near the Kosong River mouth, also on the East Coast.

The Evans lighted the enemy area with star-shells while the Bremerton picked off targets with her heavy rifles. Hit Rail Bridge Farther north at Wonsan Harbor, the destroyers Hollister and Gurke pounded a key rail bridge, transportation centers and rail junctions. Near Pukchong, also on the East Coast, the destroyers Endicott and Orleck pounded targets along the shore with their five- inch guns. The destroyer Southerland, on which eight men were wounded Monday by four hits from Communist chore guns, joined the Orleck and the Endicott in pounding shore targets between Tanchon and Hungnam. On the ground, U.N.

infantry men repulsed minor Communist probes in the western and eastern sectors. Communist artillery and mortars pounded the Allied lines with 8,237 rounds, more than twice as many as in the previous 24-hour period. American air and naval headquarters reported approximately 1,000 Communist military installations were destroyed or damaged in last Friday's record attacks on Pyongyang, Sariwon and Hwangju. Most of U.S. Sweltering By UNITED PRESS A perspiring weather man looked at his maps and predicted that hot, air will cover of the country today.

While the humidity climbed along the Gulf of Mexico, farmers in other parts of the south hoped for rain. Loggers in the Pacific northwest and as far east as Maine watched tinder-dry forests with apprehensive eyes. A cold front that was supposed to send temperatures on the East Coast skidding, dwindled away into a will-o-the-wisp that did little to break the record heat wave. The cool air swerved southward and missed wilting New Yorkers by about 30 miles. At least seven persons in New England collapsed in the heat and died yesterday.

Some hope was extended to New England and New York. The weather bureau said it expected temperatures to drop a few degrees today, but said humidity would continue high. Rain was forecast for the upper Ohio valley and the plains states. The weather bureau said temperatures would depend on local cloud conditions over most of the nation. OBITUARIES Mossadegh Quits As Iran Premier EYE GLASSES 8 75 $2 Extra for Bifocals SUN CLASSES Ground to Your Prescription.

Single Vision or Bifocals, 12 extra. We can duplicate your present prescription. Ohisltr Oplioal Go. pi Edgmont Ave. Ph.

2-8234 Above Cooley MUey OPEN 'fit BATUBDAiri "i WMT AND Conditioned TEHRAN (INS) Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh resigned today just before the Majlis (Parliament) was to open debate on his demand for extraordinary powers. The announcement of the Premier's resignation was made by Shah of Iran. According to Parliamentary circles, Mossadegh resigned after Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi refused a demand that he appoint the ailing statesman War Minister as well as Premier. The young Shah reportedly insisted that one of Iran's generals be given the war ministry. The Shah had met with degh for four hours last night presumably to discuss the Premier's demand for extraordinary powers for six months to deal with Iran's creeping economic paralysis.

During that time, Mossadegh would have been exercising the powers of the Majlis as well as those of his own office. Iran's extreme financial difficulties spring from the loss of revenue caused by government seizure of the properties of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. more than a year ago. Iran has not been able to market the oil in the intervening months. John B.

Marshall Funeral Held Wednesday Funeral services for John Boyd Marshall, 74, of 1552 Chichester Linwood, who died on Sunday at Crozer Hospital, were held Wednesday at 8.30 a.m. at the Ward I funeral home, 1459 Market Linwood. High mass of requiem was sung by lev. Daniel McDermott at Holy Saviour Roman Jatholic Church at 10 a.m. Burial was in Immaculate Heart Cemeterv.

Serving as pallbearers were James Stephenson, of Leroy Pettit and Walter Boston, of Wilmington; Harvey Hipklns, of Florida; William Rhyder and John lie, of Chester, all employes of Sun Oil Co. Mr. Marshall was born in Marcus Hook on June 6, 1878, son of the late James and Mathilda Marshall. He attended Marcus Hook schools and lived in the county his entire life. Mr.

Marshall completed 50 years of employment with the Sun Oil Co. last Nov. 1, and continued working as a foreman until February of this year. He was a member of the Sapphire Club of Sun OH Co. Among the relatives and friends attending the viewing from out of town Mr.

and Mrs. Kern Royston, of Phoenixville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marsh-U, of Amsterdam, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Marshall, of Nor-istown. Mrs. Catherine Marley and son, John, of Baltimore, Leopold Haller, of Lancaster, and John Haller, of Avon Lakes, attended the funeral. John F.

Schillinger Sr. Former Resident of Darby John F. Schillinger former resident of Darby, died suddenly in Ocean City, N. J. He was 70.

Mr. Schillinger, husband of the former Florence Bender, lived in Darby for 35 years before moving to Ocean City six weeks ago. A retired electro plater, Mr. Schillinger had been employed for many years by J. E.

Caldwell Philadelphia jewelers. In addition to his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Fagnn, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lisa Casner, of Darby; three sons, John of Philadelphia, and Martin and Emmett, twins, both of Darby; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Requiem high mass will be celebrated Friday at 10 a.m.

at Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Darby. The funeral will be at 8.30 a.m. from the George D. Marvil funeral home 1110 Main Darby. Viewing is tonight at the funeral parlor.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. 9 Continued Prom A Page One had killed or imprisoned Prof. Show. Tl Tung, president of the Chinese Nationalist Olympic, Committee. He said also that the Chinese Communists had forged Ti Tung's name to an application for the Red Chinese to compete.

In the discussion that followed, there were three factions: one wanted to choose between them; and the third wanted both barred. The IOC today also approved finally the selection of Melbourne, Australia for the 1956 games. Melbourne was assigned the games two years ago, but that assignment was placed in jeopardy, when the city ran into trouble financing the carnival. Too, some nations protested that the November and December dates were impractical. American smokers average seven and one-half packs of clgarets a week among men and five packs for women.

The watermelon originated in Africa. The fruit is now raised in America, where the best varieties have been developed. 3 5 ELASTIC STOCKINGS Light Weight Stretch Made by Bauer to Black EDGMONV PH. S-493S NELSON'S Daily Admission List At Crozer Hospital Surgical: Cecelia Hyatt, 3 Ridge road, Trainer; Robert Hammond, 220 Market street, Marcus Hook; Patricia Schneider, 4002 Chichester road, Boothwyn; Maria Mamede, 311 Smyrna avenue, Wilmington, Louise McDonald, 1319 Hancock street; Marian Savitsky, Ridge road, Media; Helen Oliver, Rockdale; Nancy Sweeney, 109 E. 4th Media; Norris Cotern, Williamson School, Elwyn; Thomas Jones, 3325 South Bancroft street, Philadelphia; Edith Harris, 305 -West State street, Media; Jane Ignatowicz, 219 Thurlow street; Ceil Coleman, 2822 West Front street; Anna Jackson, 221 Cedar avenue, Holmes.

Medical: Dorothy Bacchia, 711 Pennell street; Ruby Marley, 200 Bridge street, Drexel Hill; Lillian Bostur, 312 Shaw road, Ridley Park; Charles Esterby, 405 Sun avenue, Linwood Nancy Lee Ziegenfus, 12 West Jefferson street, Media; Shuschkovchus Albino, 316 Jordan street, Shenandoah, Harold Mc- Ilvrid, 302 W. 3rd William Pryor, 32 Green lane, Green Ridge; Anna Mertz, 24 E. 9th Marcus Hook; Judith Coal, 6 Ridge road, Trainer; Shirley Simpson, 1525 Huddle avenue, Linwood; Francis Papale, 324 Andrews avenue, Glenolden; Marion Straughn, 1215 Booth street; John Spladany, 1105 Engle street; Margaret Calloway, 934 Market street, Marcus Hook; Mary Demko, Qeaver Valley road, Chadds Ford; Elizabeth Maddin, 1411 Chester pike, Eddys tone; Stephen DaschywskyJ, 4305 W. 3rd Alvin Jones, 48 Spruce street, Marcus Hook; Louis La Rue, 1120 Chester pike, Crum Lynne; Mark Stewart, 634 Johnson avenue, Booth wyn; Harry Pearson, Media, and Mary Brooks, Camp Upland. ma A SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Mrs.

Charles K. Dunbar Died On Birthday Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Friday at St. Laurence's Church, Highland for Mrs. Frances E.

Dunbar, of Kirklyn, who died Tuesday on her 60th birthday. Mrs. Dunbar, born in Brooklyn, had lived in Kirklyn, at 3 S. Brighton for the past five years. Before that she lived in Drexel Hill for 14 years.

She died at the home of her son, Francis in Mantua, N. after a long illness. She was a member of St. Laurence's Church and was a member of the Sodality there. She is survived by her husband, Charles K.

Dunbar; a daughter, Ruth and five sons, Francis Charles Robert Philip and Paul two sisters, Sister Grace Assumpta, C.S.J., and Mrs. Gertrude Davidow, and nine grandchildren. Friends may call at her home this evening. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Paul F. Simmet Employed As Electrician Paul F. Simmet, employed at the Philadelphia Naval Base as an electrician, died at his home, 632 Swarthmore Folsom, after an illness of seven months. Born in- Mt.

Carmel, and his family had resided in Delaware County for six years. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, and two children, esley and Phyllis, of the home; another son, Robert, of Anchorage, Alaska; and a sister, Anna Simmet, of Snamokin, Funeral services will be held at 9.30 a. Saturday at the Griffith Chapel, Norwood, with burial hi Hiram Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday evening. Mrs.

Rossetta M. Charles Former Chester Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Rosetta Charles, a former Chester resident who died Saturday at her home in Northeast, were held Tuesday at the Good Shepherd Church, Perryville, Md. Burial was in Princlpio Cemetery, Perryville. Sister of Mrs.

William Yates, 621 Taylor Linwood, Mrs. Charles left Chester last year after residing in the city about seven years. She was born in Sterlingville, N. but lived most of her life in the Wilmington area. In ill health s'ix years, she was stricken suddenly by a heart attack.

Surviving are her husband, Charles J. Charles; a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Lucy, of Endicott, N. two sisters, Mrs. Yates and Mrs.

Estella Cox, of Oxford, a brother, Erwin Kiblin, of Long Beach, and three grandchildren. Chinese Say Olympic Head Held by Reds HELSINKI Chinese Nationalists charged today before the International Olympic Committee that Chinese. Reds had killed or imprisoned Prof. Show Yi Tung, president of the Nationalist Chinese Olympic Committee. Gunshun Ho, representing the Chinese Nationalist Olympic Committee, told the IOC that Chinese Communists had forged Prof.

Tung's name to an application for a Red Chinese team to take part in the 15th Olympic games, which open Saturday. Leon Moloviensky Grocery Store Proprietor Leon Moloviensky, husband of Margaret (Peg) Moloviensky, 207 W. 22nd died Wednesday at Chester Hospital. He was 45 and had been ill for one year. Born in Allentown, he had lived in this city for 10 years and while here owned and operated a grocery store at 21st and Upland.

He was a member of the Congregation Mls- pallelim, and former president of the men's club of the congregation. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Brodyr of this city; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Moloviensky, Allentown; sister, Mrs. Archie Fedderman, Allentown; and three brothers, Bernard and Melvln, of Allentown; and Norman, Philadelphia.

Funeral services were conducted today from E. F. White funeral home, 3rd and Norris sts. Burial was in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Collingdale.

CUSTOM MAr-E TABLE PADS LOWEST PRICES ALEXANDER'S no si. Ch. 3-7167 SURPLUS STORE on Spioul Street OPEN TONITE Strike of AFL Airline Pilots Looms WASHINGTON industry-wide 6trike by the AFL airline pilots loomed today following a U. S. District Court decision reinstating David L.

Behncke as union president. Northwest Airlines pilots wired the National Mediation Board late yesterday that a walkout against their company is imminent and "there is a strong possibility that this spontaneous movement may spread throughout the industry." The decision on Behncke's reinstatement was made by Federal District Court in Chicago. The industry-wide union ousted Behncke a year ago and installed Clarence N. Sayen as president. Municipal Bandstand Chtittr Park o'clock Totiday Night Samuel A.

Bailie Grocery Executive Funeral services for Samuel A. Bailie, 62, 4015 State road, Drexel Hill, will be held Saturday at 1.30 p.m. at Oliver H. Balr's, 1820 Chestnut Philadelphia, followed by private burial. Mr.

Bailie, who was treasurer of Bailie wholesale grocers, until his retirement in 1935, died Wednesday at his home. He was a graduate of Central High School, Philadelphia, and a Mason. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sue Fenn Bailie; a sister, Mrs. William J.

Graham, and two brothers, Albert E. and Clifford S. Hilda G. McVeigh Dies in Taylor Hospital Hilda Geraldine McVeigh, wife of David J. McVeigh, 712 14th Prospect Park, died suddenly Wednesday in Taylor Hospital.

She was 49. Born in Maryland, Mrs. McVeigh had lived in Prospect Park for one year. Her husband is the only survivor. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

at Griffith Chapel, Norwood. Burial will be at Mount Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening. Ohio ranks fifth among states of the Union in corn production, with about 160,000,000 bushels a year. ROUND THE CLOCK Ttliphoni Answering Sarviea Aoiwerlns your telephone ii pur business, for professional and business men.

PROFESSIONAL IUREAU TIT Medlson fit. Chester 3 -S2U E. a. ENGLISH MEMORIALS Ctartmun in WQ ivy 1 ,1 1 Write or Call Party or Banquit Minus H7 lanqutl 30 la SOoH HOTEL 0LUIH0USE Hilt WfMH IT. CHIITIK7 Bedford Lockard Heat Victim Funeral services for Bedford Lockard, 57, who died as a result of Tuesday's scorching heat, will be held Friday at 11 a.m.

from the Ray F. Imschweiler funeral home, 1600 Ectgmont av. Rev. E. L.

Jennings, pastor of South Chester Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cepie- tery. Friends may call tonight between 7 Ind 9 p.m. Admitted to Chester Hospital at 10.15 a.m. Tuesday, he died at 7.05 p.m.

the same day. Born in Progress, 111., he has lived in Chester nearly 20 years. He resided at 1016 Upland st. Formerly employed at Baldwin's for eight years, he worked as a paper baler for General Motors Wilmington, for the past two years. Surviving him are his wife, Zelma, three sons, Cecil of Brookhaven, Mace of South Chester, Paul, at home, and one grandchild.

Too Late to Classify ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths MCV eigh July Geraldine, wife of 16, 1952, Hilda David J. McVeigh, of Prospect Park, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. from the Griffith Chapel.

Norwood, Pa. Interment at Mount Zlon Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. Oeorge White's Funeral Home, Ninth and Madison. Phone Chester 3-7474.

There is a FUNERAL HOMB Thomas E. Rairdon SOOOlSflOB Srd and PHONB 2-3103 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH from ME5SMEP FLtriST Phoru'-Cht'sU'r i Gl 19 All HDUKS WHAT'S IN A NAME? In oon dependobillty, ttrvica and experience, THE OLIVER H. BAM CO. PlUICTOtt OP tUNIIAM 1926 CHISTNUT STRUT OUVM lAlft, Founder MARY A. Telephone HI 6-1311.