The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

Journal-Eve ry Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, 93fl I I i 1 2 Broker Freed In City Court Two Employes Testify Tliey Saw Assault Charged by Cuslomer An a.vsault and battery chargs against Wilmington real estate broker Harry H. Rosin was retired in Municipal Court today after two of Uis office staff testified they did not see the alleged assault. Sam Levenkron, about 70, of 810 Tatnail Street, told Associate Judge Edmund S. Hcllings that Rosen, 50, struck him on the jaw in the real estate office at 836 Tatnail Street while he was demanding a refund on a lease arrangement. Rosin denied the charge, he said Levenkron started the argument and was told to leave the office.

He admitted touching the man on the elbow while trying to get him to leave. Robert Hare and William Rowe, employes of Rosin, testified they witnessed the whole affair, and did not see the al i MAYOR'S TROPlIY Mayor Eugene Lammot (right) presents to Malvern Slawter, president of the Delaware Association of Police, his personal trophy to be presented tomorrow to the girl who records the fastest time of the day in the "powder puff" event at the Pushmobile Derby. Conviy ind 8tephen Munrot. 0ry Howe nd Cllllon Bllfjr. Leonard Fmchrr ind Dick Finger.

Eugene Hall and John Mastcrson. Police ami Firemen Adopt (Jul) By-Laws AP Wlrephotos. EARLY WINNERS IN MISS AMERICA CONTEST Top four contestants after the first and iecond preliminary judgings leading; to Saturday night's selection of Miss America of 1959 are Miss California. Sandra Lee Jennings, and Miss Indiana, Anita Marie Hursh, in the swim suit division, and Miss Mississippi, Mary Ann Mobley (second from left), and Miss Connecticut, Billie June Turner( third from left), in the talent division. Members of the recently-organized Police and Fire Rod and Gun Club of Wilmington last night adopted by-laws and constitution.

The meeting was held at the Firemen's Club, Fifth and Scott Streets. Other business included nominations for president, vice president, recording secretary, treasurer, and three directors. Other nominations will be accepted Wednesday at m. in the Delaware Association of Police Home, 2201 Lancaster Avenue. The club is open to active and retired policemen and firemen.

The organization is planning a youth program, part of which will be the promotion of field and stream sportsmanship for children of policemen and firemen. Roberts Legion Post To Hear Win. N. Cann William N. Cann, past com mander of Delaware Post 1 American Legion, will speak and show motion pictures on his trip around the world at a din ncr meeting of Laurence Rob-berts Post 21, in the Hunter Restaurant, at 6:30 p.

m. Tues day. Sylvester Walters, post commander, will preside. Plans for the Tuesday meet- ing and fa1 and winter Dnil nun discussed at a meeting of the executive committee at the hnmn nt Mrs Ruth Vdan IX Blood Bank Hits 30,000 Board Opens Its Oct. 2 Meeting to the Public, Hears National Plan Membership in the Blood 'Bank of Delaware has passed the 30,000 mark, James F.

Mc-Closkey, president, reported at a board meeting last night in the organization's headquarters, 1015 Washington Street. He revealed that Interviews re being conducted by mem hers of the executive commit iee to fill the position of execu director. He said that he exDects to have the post oc cupied very soon. Directors also learned that reorganization of the office staff has been completed and that all records of members are now up-to-date. A regular bill ing schedule nas been arrangea and other office management practices have been initiated.

The board decided the annual meeting Oct. 2 will be open to public. A committee on arrangements James MeKinstry, chairman; Miles L. Frederick and J. Ferry Curran was named.

It was reported that Dr. Frank E. Wilson, executive vice president and secretary of the Joint Blood Council, Washington, visited the local office "and complimented the Dela ware set-up. The Council is a non-profit organization with the primary nurnose to esiaDilsn a nauonai nrneram in order to as 'sure an adequate supply of and blood derivatives to the civilian and military popu lation in peace and during na tional emergencies. Th rnnnril is making turvey of human blood facilities, their mAthnrl of OD- IIILIUUUIA eration, in the United States ana me 1L.

i.H.UAr a I McCloskey pointed out mat after his talk with Dr. Wilson aiUfl 4113 -vaiik Tm vi he found that the objectives of the national nlan and theDela ware plan are so nearly alike that should rules ana reguia tions be established on the na tions be estabusnea on wem- tional level, the Delaware Bank would be able to meet require ments for participation Doctor (ContlBOfd Fran Fi Oar) lng tim in draw five or six books a week from the Newark Vre l.ihrarv. He was a familiar figure on the streets of New ark, puffing a great cuiveu pipe and stopping to chat witn his multitude of friends. Born in Queen Anne's County, he was graduated from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1904 and practiced for 20 years in Preston, Md. He was deputy state health officer for rural New Castle County for 18 years until he retired in 1949.

His two terms In city council representing the -western district were from '1959-54. He was made commander of O'Daniel Post in '1939 In' December. 1956, Dr. Donps was anions four physi cians honored at a banquet by the Delaware Chapter, American Academy of General Practice, on his "more than 50 years service to humanity as a general practitioner of medicine." nr Downes was a member of Osceola Lodge of the Knights of Pythias in NewarK. During World War he was a captain in the Army Medical Corps on transports to Europe.

He had also served as health officer of Queen Anne's County from 1912-19. He was a member of First Prpshvterian Church of Newark. had been active in Red Cross and Bov Scout drives, and had been a member of the Lions Club. He was a charter member of Preston Lodge, A. F.

A. M. His wife was Caroline Frances Jarrell Downes. He is survived by a son, Capt. USN ret.) Robert Noble Downes.

witn whom he had planned to live at 11111 1 r. A 47 West Delaware Avenue. New ark: an adopted daughter, Mrs. am, on auiicu uau.n,v., Mark N. Donohue of Summit.

i. inu B. ert N. Downes, and Wil- liam John Downes The funeral Monday after noon will be private. Friends liuuu tui uc may call Sunday evening at the lum-iai pmnno ui t.

si PnshmobUes (Continued From re One) Chief Maurice K. Clark, John Hathaway of the Lower Penns Neck Township, N. police and Bob Justis. Powder Puff Judges Martha O'Dell of Radio Sta tion WTUX and Marg Price of WILM will be among the judges for the "powder puff" event for the girls. Radio Station WILM, using its mobile unit, will broadcast all programs from the track during the day.

All stations, with the exception of WAMS, will broadcast at some time during the day directly from the track. The latter will furnish periodic reports only. Virginia Klein-stuber, president of the Delaware Association ot Police Auxiliary, will also be a judge in the girls competition. It was announced today that the William Murray Trophy, donated by Mrs. William Mur.

ray in memory of her husband, a former policeman, will be given this year to the boy who records the fastest time of the day in Class, other than the fastest time of the day in both classes which carries with it the Governor's Cup. Starting Time The derby gets underway with the running of Class starting at 10 a. m. The "pow der puff" event will follow and the A Class run-off will conclude the racing. Additional entries this year in all classes will provide a fullday of racing, ac cording to Louis Hearn, gen dp.

hv UC1UJM eral chairman of the committee. Meanwhile, it was announced that the parking and security assignments at the derby will be handled by Civil Defense Auxiliary Police of Wilmington. Capt. Horace F. HattenJfield, chief officer of operations, asks that all CD police officers and patrolmen in uniform and plain clothes report to the track tomorrow.

Bus service will be provided CD police members from DAP headquarters at 2201 Lancaster Avenue, running hourly. Auxiliary Police headquarters at the ground will open at 9 a. m. and all assignments will be made by the in charge. The Delaware Association of police has arranged for free bus service for those desiring to go to the derby tomorrow.

Buses will leave from Eleventh and Market streets at au-minme intervals starting at 9 a. m. At noon the schedule will be revised to every 20 minutes. Buses mav be boarded" along the route: Market Streets, to Delaware Avenue, to Pennsyl vania Avenue, to Union Street, to the Kirkwood Highway Boys Paired Boys who will race in the derby were paired at a meeting of the derby committee last night in the Newark Armory where the last of the racing cars were impounded by 9 p. m.

With about 40 spectators on hand the committee, aided by Nancy Reynolds, Mrs. Roberts Revnolds. Carl Spanish, Robert 0" 1 Hot Campaign Picks Miss LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica, Sept. 5 UP.

The men down here have a fresh set of pinups. Their favorite is Miss Massachusetts. After heated electioneering in 67-below-zero weather, they picked Patricia Nordling, 20, of Lexington, as Miss Little America of 1958. Miss Nordling, 5 feet 6, 132 pounds, 36-25M-36, gets a silver penguin trophy in ceremonies today at Atlantic City, N. where she is competing for the Miss America title.

The men chipped into a collection to buy the statuette. It was a close race. At the end of the first voting Miss Mnrdlinir a hlue-eved brunette. was tied with Patricia Eaves, 18, 5 feet 6, 120 pounds, 36-24- hapl-pved onde from Cookeville, Tenn. Miss Nordling won the runoff.

In all 109 men spending the rv wintpr in the Antarctic as part of the International Geo physical Year participated in the voting 82 Navy personnel, 23 U. S. IGY observers, and four foreign scientists, from Channel 12 (( ontlnufd Frro One) nprsnn or organization to five TV stations. Storer recently i onlsnH inln an acrppmpnt to V.llll.l.'U Rollins has one television station. WPTZ-TV.

in Platts-burg, N. and five radio stations outside Delaware WNJR, New York; WBEE, Chicago; KATZ, St. Louis: WGEE, Indianapolis, and WRAP, Norfolk. Last May, the transfer of the antpnna to Pitman 26 miles from here and only 20 miles from Philadelphia was the subject of an inquiry by a special congressional subcommittee, which was looking into several such operations. The subcommittee questioned whether "the profit motive alone should rule as prime consideration in any decision of what type and degree of service a (television) station shall render to the community to which it is allocated and owes first duty." Gov.

J. Caleb Boggs commented that he was personally pleased with the plan to bring Channel 12 back to the state, and said he felt certain the citizens of Delaware would be equally pleased. U. S. Senator .1 Aiipn Frear.

said mai -j believe Delaware can support! i television station ano i win be happy to give my support in 'helping to get tne station back to our state." U. S. Rep. Harry G. Haskell Pageant (Contlnur Tttm Pl On) vi ton tne seCond night's Miss Turner, the talent win- ner, whose widowed mother runs a pastry snop nopes xo tnHv dancine in New York with the $1,000 scholarship sne won Eventually she wants or in tele- a career on Broadway or in tele vision or movies.

Anita, a brown-eyed brunette, mpasures 341.2. 24. 35. is 5 feet 6i and weighs 120. She nearly matches the composite oi me Mis Ampriras to date.

The com posite is 19 years old, has brown hair and blue eyes, weighs 124 pounds, stands 5 feet 6V. tall and measures 34Vi-24Vi-35. She was the second batning suit winner. The first was San-rtr T.pp Jpnnines. Riverside, who was chosen Wednes day night.

A third will De cnosen tonight. in addition to the 17 girls who competed last night in the swim suit contest, ancme io me oiont riiviRinn. the other' 17 among the 52 hopefuls paraded in evening gowns. It is impossible to tell which girls are leading at this point because results of personality and evening gown juaging are npver revealed. Kunnersup sfiots in talent and swim suit are also kept secret.

Saturdav 2ht. after tne neia has been narrowed to five, the five finalists will be interviewed by Master of Ceremonies Bert Parks on the stage of Conven tion Hall and the new Miss uon nau anu wc post adjutant' 2205 tomorrow. Integration (Tonllnufi tram Fi Onr a number of white adults watched quietly from automobiles and street corners. Scorning a guard's threat to shoot them, the rebellious white youths burned a Negro in effigy Ion the campus last night. Sev eral boasted that their pirents were behind them, and had given them permission to strike.

Parents of most of the youths met last night. The mothers and fathers appointed a committee to look into what they termed their "'legal rights." The tenor of the meeting was sympathy for the white boys. A newsman heard one mother say; "The kids took the first step (the boycott) today; now it is up to us. Integration Ordered Van Rurpn. a west Arkansas city of 6,000, Integrated its high school under a tederai coun order in September, 1957.

Thirteen Negroes are enrolled. There were no reports of violence last year, but resistance to integration exploded when the 1958-59 fall term started Tuesday. Tanntinc siens were daubed on school walls and and a knot of white youths jostled the Negroes who attended classes Tuesday. Some of the Neeroes walked out Wednesday, and said later white classmates had threatened to get them after school. Routed By lashlight A rinpn automobiles loaded with white youths converged on the school last night.

Three hovs made an abortive effort to hang an effiigy on the flag pole in front nf the school, but re treated when the civilian guard turned a flashlight on them. The guard, atop the 2-story building, threatened to shoot. The boys shouted curses at him. For months, Van Buren nas had a teen-age curfew of 10:30 p. m.

As the deadline neared last nipht three bovs erabbed the crude effigy, and lugged it to the flagpole. Yelling aDuse at the guard, they hung the dummy on the flagpole's chain about five feet from the ground, and set the figure on fire. School Area Shunned Van Buren residents stayed away from the school area last night. Only the demonstrators and newsmen were on the streets. The boycotters appealed to Gov.

Orval Faubus for help yesterday. In a telegram signed by a "Roger Williams," reportedly one of the demonstrators, Faubus was told that "in behalf of Van Buren High School we are on strike here. In order to stay integration we need your help." Faubus said he lacked firsthand information about the situation. The governor has available bills to close schools integrated bv court order or shut down a school if he thinks it necessary in order to preserve tne peace. Five Negro children are attending Van Buren's junior high school, which began integration for the first time Tuesday, and no disturbances have been reported.

School officials at Van Buren have refused comment about the high school trouble. At Alexandria, Federal District Judge Albert J. Bryan authorized Arlington County to open its schools Monday on a segregated basis. But he empna-j sized that his order does notj nullify the right of 30 Negro; pupils to transfer to whitej schools later if he finds they are entitled to such transfers. Bryan said he will make his! final ruling after the Supreme Court rules in the Little Rock case.

The High Court will hear! arguments in the Little hocK case Sept. 11. Whites Outnumbered In District Schools WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 i. Approximately 73.8" per cent of tvio nrnilmpnt in District of.

Columbia public schools opening; next Monday will be school officials estimate It was! 71.2 per cent last year. Enrollment of white pupils; in the public schools in the na-j i a ran ital has decreased: steadily since 1935. when reached a peak of 59,582. Ne- groes have outnumbered whites, since 1950. The DistrictY schools were integrated in 1954.

Estimates made public yes-j terday by School Superinten- dent Carl F. Hansen were that this year's enrollment will total, nn. Minn '11 113,500, of wr.icn hj.voj win ue Negroes, and 29,737 wnues. Paul, Ruth in Draw For Chess Crown Milton R. Paul of Wilming-j ton and William Kutn oi rnua-dclphia are co-champions of the Central YMCA Chess Club.

James R. Ryan, president of the club, reported today. The annual club tournament officially closed last night. Neither Paul nor Ruth lost a game. Their own game ended in a draw.

Paul is a former Delaware State Champion. Ruth is ranked as master emeritus by the United States Chess Federation, one of only 12 in the nation. President Ryan called a business meeting for Oct. 2 at 8 p. m.

at the to plan the annual state tournament sponsored by the club. AYR to Roat Do? At Lecdom Estates A hot dog roast will be held tomorrow evening at 6 by the Active Young Republicans of New Castle Hundred at the hnmn nf Mrs Leonard Rerkn- witz. 200 Bassett Avenue, Lee-j dom Estates, New Cattle In in-' troduce the. Mate's Republican! candidates. i Senator John J.

Williams. Rep. 1 Harry G. Haskell. Januar D.

(love, Republican candidate for attorney general, ItepJ William King of the 10th Representative District and oilier, state Republican candidates will! be on hand. I Road, Fairfax, last night. The post now has 72 members, 50 per cent of its 1959 national quota. Postal Supervisors it 1 .11 1 1 Vnlni.11,1 in liuuui email Delaware Branch 312, National Association of Postal Supervisors, will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m.

Sept. 18 at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, Route 13 at Hare's Corner. William J. McBlain, who re tirprt assistant Dostmaster of lfh wilmimrtnn Post Offlre Julv 3i 42 years of service, win be honored. Joseph B.

Duffy, branch vice president of is chairman in charge leged assault. Judge Hcllings told Rosin he should not have touched Levenkron but retired the charge on the strength of the two witnesses' testimony. Thomas Lodge was attorney for Rosin. Levenkron was un represented. Hurricane (Continued I'rnia ttf One) pus Christ! said a four-foot tide would put all of Port Aransas under water.

The tide was 2.7 feet this morning and rising slowly. Forecasters expect it to reach between four and six feet late today or tonight. The residents of Port Aransas were being taken to Aransaa Pass on the mainland. Navy and Air Force personnel in the Corpus Christl and Mission areas started flying more than 300 planes to inland bases yesterday. Oil companies began removing about 1,400 workers from offshore rigs along the Texas and Louisiana coasts the day before.

Forecasters said Ella's ill-defined center was a little less than 400 miles east-southeast of Corpus Christi this morning, and approaching in the general direction of the middle Texas coast at 12 to 14 M.P.H. Barring a sharp change of course, this was interpreted by Corpus Christl residents as aiming the storm almost directly at their city of 175,000. Ella's rate of sped, which also could change, Indicated its probable arrival there about Tbief Works Despite State, County Police An jnven)ory 0 gtQcfc 0 lne 'Sally Ann Gift Shop, located at 61 Marows Road, Brookside, ii neing made today Dy tne pro- prietor, Mrs. Alice Rappaport, 307 West Thirty-seventh Street, Wilmington, 1 0 determine whether anything was stolen early this morning or not. State police, on a routine patrol, checked the shop, among other places, shortly after 3 a.

m. At 6:41 a. county police making a survey found the front door unlocked and a ouor, 11 immediately. Interior Decorator Held for Embezzling Jon Govatos, 42, local interior decorator now residing at the YMCA, was arrested by city detectives today on two charges of embezzlement involving more than $1,100. Govatos was arrested on the basis of warrants signed by Carl R.

Faust, 304 Country Club Drive, Woodbrook. The embezzlement, according to detectives, involved payments of $602 and $500 by Faust to Govatos on an interior decorating contract. Detectives said Govatos collected the money but never performed the service. Guest Slays 41 Years SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5 WL Miss Elizabeth Bender.

88, registered at the Whitromb Hotel on its opening day in 1917. A resident there ever sinre, she died Wednesday. The hotel feted her at a lunch-eon on her 40th anniversary last year. Sleel Slrike Ends EAST CHICAGO, Sept. (LTD.

About 200 t-urk drivers and garage workers ended a two-day strike against Inland Steel's Indiana Harbor Works today and company officials said they would begin recalling 19,000 workers idled by the dispute. Secretariat 9 wec)Se. in, of arrangements Iana locning. Mj.n 01 ion-eu Ralph Kee, branch president, pn'fv was discovered and who recently returned from thejnothin coul(1 found missing. WTTI.TV in Milwaukee America will be selected and WITI-TV in at 67 Below Little America Russia, France, Argentina and Australia.

They made their selections from Associated Press pictures of state winners, transmitted to thpm bv Paul P. Blum, operator of amateur radio station W2- KCR in North Syracuse. N. Blum, a parts buyer for General Electric by day, has transmuted hundreds of news pictures, nhntos of wives and new babies. and more than 5,000 personal messages in nightly broadcasts nvpr thp nast two vears.

Other finalists were Mary Elizabeth Morin, 18. Manches-tpr M. Gene Lenoir Wilson, 18, Charleston, S. and Donna Juanita Kiggs, 20, rhoenix, Ariz. ThP mpn did not know the names of the girls or the states they represented until tne Dai-loting was over.

Pictures were numbered, and all they had to guide them were the vital statistics. Restricted to indoors be cause of one-sixieenm mue visibility in a 30-knot wind, Vie men here threw themselves wholeheartedly into campaigning for their favorites. shall certainlv do all in my power to see to it that the FCC grants the use of this channel pithpr to thp rnmDanv that Dlans to bid for it or some other lo- callv-owned organization that l. ill wishes to make application for "At anv rate, there should no longer be any need for the FCC to continue to disregard the desires of the people of Delaware for local television service." Slain Navy Wife, Child Burial Set NORTH EAST, Sept. 5 'Special).

Funeral arrangements for the wife and infant daughter of Navy Machinist Mate Harry E. Dunn, 29, whom he is accused of murdering in their home here, were completed yesterday. The bodies of Mrs. Betty Dunn, 29. and 14-month-old Jo-Ann will be taken to the Bussing Funeral Home in Saratoga Springs, N.

Y. It is expected that funeral services will be held on Monday with interment in the Warrensburg, N. Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Ethel Petteys of Wilton, N.

sister of the slain woman, came to the Joseph Grant Funeral, Home here to arrange tne rues. Dunn is recovering in a New York hospital from an unsuccessful suicide attpmnt Po lice said he will be returned to charges as soon as he is re- leased from thp hnsnital The Dunns' four other children are being cared for temporarily by the Cecil County Welfare Board. Wilmington Sales To Top U. S. Average Retail sales in Wilmington will exceed the national average by approximately 11.6 per cent this month, according to a forecast by Sales Management Magazine.

Greensboro, N. is the only city in the South Atlantic region lira 9 1) nnr ynnt hnlrtA nrar the national average. Jackson- vine, wun a at per ceni ranks third rw in moodr-in in. CM- I A LillfiH Knt homi fa collections. U.

S. Department of iPnmmprrp survp.vt nf Inrip.i pcndPnt More sales, and Federal! in iilinii aairi, fliin rurmi IlanW mnnrt. nf rfnnarl. storp vriume iwiiiern uums roue r- L.1 crowned minutes before mid night. In addition to a $10,000 scholarship, the successor to Marilyn van Derbur, current Miss Amer ica, will receive a brand new automobile, television set, a free Now York Citv hotel suite, an estimated $75,000 from person al aDoearances throughout the year, and many other prizes.

NiiiUTWaTdGOP Meets Thursday Pierce V. Marvel, chairman nf the Ninth Ward ReDublican Committee, has called a meet- pjavid W. Harlan School, Thir- ty-Sixth ana jetierson sireeis. memoers wm oe eie New members win be elected uic vuuiiuiuivv 4 va- cancies exisi in uruci uiai in 34 voting districts will be fully iu.i -11 manned for the election. T.nui S.

Cohen. 504 Rock- wood noaa, canaiaaie ior representative from- the Sec- wood Road, candidate for state ona DisiTici, ana stale nepie- Fir5t senatorial District, will sPPaK- Palmer, Charlotte Murchison, ice System. George T. Louise Myers, Or-I The men are: David R. Mears, ville Crabtree, the 1957 cham- Richard IS.

Pelt us, Cara V. Mil-pion, and Francis (Shaggy, Jr.li er, Arthur Foster. Eugene Sharp, 1956 winner, drew Irwin frank E. Irwin. I red- Newark.

In lieu of flowers, Dr. sentative James H. Snowden, Downes wished that friends 3703 Washington Street, candi-would make contributions to date for state senator from the the Newark Free Library fund. 1 -1 r- .1 Teiliple Beth Lmetll convention of the National Asso ciation of Postal Supervisors at Louisvjiie will present a report on the convention, Dinner reservations may be made through Mr. Duffy at the Wilmington post office.

15 From City, County Drafted in August Fifteen men from Wilmington and New Castle County were inducted into the Army in August by the Delaware head- Quarters oi me aciecuve aerv- i iv iv nnui i sun, jimii i u. stuaiu and Nicholas Pileggl, local board No. 3, New Castle County; Joseph Rhoads. Joseph F. Leonard, Arthur R.

Richards, Ivory Collins, Richard H. Johnson, and James A. Ford, local board No. 4, City of Wilmington. Four New Trucks Join Postal Service Postmaster August F.

Walz announced today the Wilmington Post Office has received four new right-hand-drive, red. white, and blue trucks to add to its fleet. The new trucks will be used for delivery in suburban areas north of Wilmington. They will replace four old trucks. The fleet includes 65 vehicles.

Ministers Need Cleric's "Private secretaries for min-i a. onnpr luxuries, TWnfhv i(7 nf Wit- MISS Dorothy fc. LltZ OI Wll- mington says in an article ap- nnaring in thaS month's issue Npw Christian Advocate, a Drofessional journal for Methodist pastors and church leaders enn i MlSS I.itz, Who llVCS at nlH) Rodney Court Apartments, speaks with authOlily. She is secretary to the Rev. Dr.

Wil- liam F. Dllllkle, pastor Of Methodist ClltllCh and; nrPifent of the Council (if; presiti in 111 mi ('hurches of Wilmington anil. Castle I fjrs i i Cle, Im N'( 10 .1 1tM1 I .11 5 r. (it-Den, adding nis supponLecn county 10 lace muroer Registration Area Enter rri lilto I inaiot BOggs ana ricdi, saw. Swarthniore 1 lUS rail; "In my opinion, the people of Officials of Temple Beth Emeth Religious School, 300 oiiib'uuo Lea Boulevard, have announced if 4Vif oil ctiirinrttt nf th TM.Ii that all students of the Mid Week Hebrew DeDartment and all new pupils who were not enrolled in the Sundav school department during the past year are required to register in tne company of a parent, Sunday between 10 a.

m. and noon in the nairings. Here's the way the boys will start off in the first heats tomorrow: CLASS A John Klnslfr and Wllllsm Markland Thornm 8tlgll nd Jtrry Wolf. Bob SzcMrhowskl ind Thomm Danifls. Pet Edwsrdi ind John Walker.

Eu-Knt Snundfru and Richard Rlblftt. F.mmetf. Laltala and James Marquess James Barkley and Herman Holmqulst Charlea Green and Ronald Myers James Mason and John Bikorskl James Vile and Alan Howes Clinton Helm and Ronald Oibion James Mc-Kelvey and Robert Guest. John Fisher and Alan Goldner. Robert White and Francis Flehchut.

Larry Spanish and Eddie Gray. James Mitchell and Ted Powell. Robert Reynolds and Joseph flhabloskl. Jud Allen and Rodney Butterworth. William Ryan and James Neal.

Buster Tew and Mike Powers. Jason Otto and Moyd Hchmeusser, Allen Hltchens and Jimmy Wilson. Ronald Hayden and Chester Oingras. Donald Wrmht and Lawrence Wright. 'William Allen and Georite Tulow.

Richard Qulndlen and H. Clark Bick-HnR. Ronnie Morrow and Richard Houston. Eddie WtllH and Wayne Head. Gary Wilson and Gordon Ram-seier.

Donald Barr and Oene Bar-lowe. Michael Holm and Wayne Vas-aalottl. Curt SpanRler and Robert Smith. Hlcka Lawrenca and David Mollnarl. ln M.t.nera itii) David Wrlcht.

wniim weatneriow and John Brake, MiKord Johnson and Barry Jones William Gibson and Koneri rscuuy. Don Chapman and Vincent Cannatelll. john Dickctson and jerry Leach, Rlrhard Murchison and Richard Far- well. David Lindsay and Larry morn-, nmnriwM fl-hahUf ft fl (J John Blf tlfT. Oarrv Talley and Lynn Moron.

Robert Barry and Kicnara jwinicii. umiu McGarrv nn James oiwu, Melsnn and Harlan Pyle Dary John- son and Doua: McMinn Francn Dun- can and Richard Twaddell, 8.nhen Francis omis Joseph Donohue and Kenny ulnn Joseph At and Bavard Bavin Bi ore Stephenson and Barry Collins Ed- ward Redmond and Burky Rpriniter. aiio and wtiium rr.ha John Vendnrk and Robert ehnrt naiph Zleher and Thnmas Chew limmv B.vrn and Jimmy StamatnrT. Pa. nrk Stone and Samuel Yarnm-tou.

Writes AnnouiHTiin-iH aisu wbj indue. var(j frank farlow Ot ZvYi MI-that the Mid-Week Hebrew De- verside Road) 1arris Fischer partment will open on Monday.of 27 Paislev Road, Janies R. The Sunday School DcpartmentHime, of 103 Blue Rock Road, will open on Sunday, Sept. 14. David A Mavbee of 713 Not-All children will be informed tjngham Road, Richard E.

Poole by mail as to the hours 2i5 Edgewood Road In Ala-classrooms for Sunday school. and Charles H. Spring- ,1 I IT1 A Delaware deserve a television SiailUII, atlU ll lliric la aiijiuiiig I can do to get them one I will do it. I have been fighting for the past two years to bring the community services that a Delaware station, owned and operated by Delawareans, would provide. I know that it is difficult to finance a strictly-Dela-ware station, but I believe it should be done and can be done." Senator Williams said: "The announcement today that a Delaware-owned organi zation has applied to the FCC for permission to operate in it liniuiMi- ton on Channel 12 should come as good news to Dela- wareans who have been the step-children of Philadelphia interests in the television field 111 tC 1 to L3 HI lVHl.ilU for the past three years "in us original alio orations! Plan the FCC SaW tO it that' each state in the union was provided with at least one tele-i vision fremienev.

However, for' Urt.M PI VUI (ll warn his bonn rienied thp tie 1 1 .1 11. Eight young men and women r.igni young men dim wouicii rom tne Wilmington area will i be among the freshmen at LSwarthmore Colleee. attending an orientation program which begins at the school Sept. 18. Freshmen from this area include: Miss Mary Chase of 2300 Willarri Strpet.

Miss Marv M. luuruin 01 iuo uaynaru rtuuie- cr 01 io centre iueeuiiK nudu. 3 Ferris Scbool Roy Borrow Man's Auto I 13, and 14 years of age, homej on leave, were arrested by state ponce ueiettivi's in i ciiii.t iiui Troop night on rnargM w.K; II. II Ul atl ruiiiK an tiMiiMiiwiiiT. i Along with the usual duties of a secretary, Miss Lit, explains that a minister's girl-Friday can help her boss by gleaning useful sermon material from her own reading.

"Most ministers rely heavily upon pointed illustrations humorous or otherwise clarify or accentuate Ideas." "One of the most enjoyable) privileges of a minister's secretary," she says, "is helping him evaluate his work. In this, she enters the fields of liters-lure and philosophy and she? may even do some thenlngl.ing as fche makes appraisals Listening to Mime of lii problems confronting the hnss is anoiner aid oi a pn.sonai Raked Goods on Sale There will be a bake goods sale all day tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Church, 1230 North Heald Street, for the benefit of Men's Day. Mrs. Alma Wnortarrl and Miss Sarah Byrd are sponsors. The Lawsoni Chorus will present a i program, icn.

at 8 m. in the rhui Vessel Arrives thnTJ ni, IIVIUUHI atwvj till, luwn uiv car 01 ruiiiney an.iiiiiii, 1. 1 1 n.i Iznian. 22, 1 ne vessel Iioina, wun zinc caution unr, tame luuoi meal service uiai 11 inwivri, from Antwerp, docked at the Gardens. and drove it and the type of service the FCC Northern lights were reported Wilmington Marine Terminal at'then abandoned it in hack of.

has been set up to insure. in 'he Wilmington area last 6 a. todav. The Castillo Man- the Edge Moor Elementary! "The news of a Delaware or- nisht between and 9 30. anarcs, with fluorspar from School.

It was recovered tin-'ganization bidding for this The aurora horealis took the Spain, is due tomorrow and the damaged, T'le hoys were traced' channel should be the first step form nf long finsrrs nf light Ester, with wood pulp from! through descriptions provided; in the return of local tcle-jchanging from white to red to llaatsport, Monday. by observers. 'vlsison service to the atate. I pink and green. in John lehnne and David routine matters can secretary, Miss 1,11: jt.iys.

"A niEion Thomas Head and David k. (f nv mm-i private secretary does tint pro-Setr- WliiflV rJ KVScr? etar aHowing thcjllde a way out of all Forrest Banv Mv.ra and Jam-. mme IIIIC for Sttltl.V, Visi-, pCI plrxil it's, hilt She lnr off Of son Robert Henderson and Rirhild an(J other llCCCSSafy a Second head, WO of Which D'on'ssick Joseph 0,1.... Jamesi.