The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 19

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINCTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1954 HEALTH PROGRAM Pastor Says Church Leads ID COMPLETED STEVEOORESPLAN Theatre, Cuidoi ACE "AffHf With A News SOUTH from JERSEY In E.

Reich Anti-Red Work The most successful work in opposition to communism in East Oer-many has been done by the church, the Rev. Robert I. Neumeyer told his Zion Lutheran Church congregation yesterday in a sermon detailing the purpose of the "One Great Hour of Sharing." He spoke at one of the number of services held in Delaware churches calendar recorded an In Memorlam for Miss Jessie May Purdy, Dr. Purdy's sister who died recently in Joliet, after 44 years of service as a nurse. N.

J. DAR Leaders Criticize Speech On 'Kosher Labels' ATLANTIC CITY, N. March 28 Thomas Earle Reeves of Elmer, N. Daughters of the American Revolution regent, hu been criticized by top DAR leaden for permitting a member to make a speech about kosher labels. Seven members of the state DAR's nine-member board of managers charged Mrs.

Reeves with disregarding "the best Interests of the society" MM PTA Film On Emotional Needs Of Childhood Will Feature Association Meeting Special to thi Morning Newt PEDRICKTOWN. N. March "Health" will be the toplo for the Oldman Ptrent Teacher Association meeting tomorrow evening at I o'clock In the Khool basement. Mrs. Harriet Thompson, school nurse, will taie pan in the program which will feature a film, "Meeting the Emotional Needs in Childhood." The lager Beavers 4-H Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Evelyn Jones on West Mill Road for a business meeting.

Those present Included Patricia Pedrtck, Deanna ororr, Joan Bennett, and the leader, Mrs. Raymond Jones. The Young Peoples' Group from tne nrst Baptist Church visited New York City yesterday. They toured the United Nations Building and saw a stage show. Thosa mir.

lng the trip were Emma Asher, Audrey Jeker, Florence Johnson, Joyce Bouvler, Marilyn Babcock, Kuw uaocock, joan Tighe, Elwood Cook, William Huber, Vernon Paul-lin and Edward Bouvler. Mr. and Mr. Walter Norton movea to their new home on Straughn Mill Road yesterday. They formerly lived on Cherry Street.

NEW HOMES ASSURED WATER, SEWER LINES SALEM, N. March 28 (Special). Twenty-nine new homes to be erected on the west side of Oak Street extension in Salem will be Installed with water and aewer lines from Salem. This service was voted at the last meeting of Salem City Council At the request of Lee Shlskin, representing Brokers Mortgage Service, 712 Federal Street, Camden, this motion was passed. He had assured Mayor Thomas J.

Grieves that If the water and sewer service was approved the firm would built the 29 homes all in one immediate construction operation. The council members also agreed to accept the new streets which will be graded, curbed, and gutteerd In accordance with city ordinances. GIRL, 13, OPERATES CAR, A i 12:30, 1:16, 4:06, 1:0, 'J. ARCADIA "From Can to r. nlty." Open at 11:46 a.

m. BRAND YWINK EZirTL. "Easy to Love" and "Big Lstrjcr." Open at show at 1. CRIST "Escar fin Bravo," 7:18, 1:27. EARLE "Sabre Jet." I.

EDGE MOOR Th EU1 Can. tor story." 7, 10 and "Below the 8ahara," 8:55. ELKTON DRIVE-IN "Prlamur of Zenda" and "Quest Wife." Ooaa at show at 7. GRAND Tiihtin teat a4 "Sabre Jet" Open at noon. HOPKINS "War Paint an "Night Without Stars." osta at 11 a.

m. TV KERRY DRIVE.IN Th I'm from the Alamo" and "Belle ef tS Yukon." Open at 6:30: show aft T. LOEWS "Julius Caesar" 11:19. 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30. -MANOR "Fort Ti Open tt 6:30.

QUEEN "Riot in Call Mnrk 11 Open at 11:45 a. m. and High Water." 11:10. 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10. RITZ "Gun Belt," 7:05, 9:56 and "Cease Fire," 8:40.

TOWNE "The Olenn Mlllr Story." Open at 11:45 a. m. WARNER "New Faces." IT 1 4. 6. 8.

10. TALBOT ARSON CASE ON DENTON CALENDAR DENTON. Md- March 28 (Sna. clal). An arson case removed from Talbot County will be tried during the spring term of the Circuit Court ior uaronne county, wnich will begin April 5.

Robensen Chase, who is charged with murder, will appear before the grand Jury. Criminal appeals Include carrying concealed weapons, desertion of children, and violations of the motor vehicles law. Four civil trials and three civil appeals are listed. HOPKiiisum FILMED IN VIVIO PATKE Alt DtrM Frrr NtSU Or "NIGHT WITHOUT STARS" NOW SHOWINO Walter Witiier's RAW-TRUTH turn vwi. vi uiv i luvwn niviwi WUtt QT TJ1B NUUft HUIH NOMINATED FOR THE ACADEMY AWARD1 CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS ON WIDi SCREEN MGAVs MOOUCTWN WILLIAM SHAKfSPFJKI VC fnnenn AAADinw DDAWIV I JAMf.6 MASUN JOHN GjELGUD LOUIS CALHERN EDM0ND O'BRIEN GREER GAkSON I STEOT-O ALLYSCJ iciEnnniiiia TODAT "FIGHTING SEABEES" AND "SABRE JET" TOMORROW WEDNI8DAT sLTKCHf7COUOII ALSO "INSIDE STRAIGHT TONIOBT LAST TDtEl DOUBLE riATl'RB Gtr MONTOOMERT la CUN BELT Tiekllelr ptM Bal WtlHi' thrttUa "CEASE FEXE" Tact, "BODES CANTOR STOBT i i i z.

MUKl 600 to 1,000 I LA Strikers Marshal for March On Washington, White House NEW YORK, March 28 embattled International Longshoremen's Association marshalled its forces tonight for a march en Washington and demonstrations before the White House tomorrow. Borne 600 to 1,000 ILA members planned to take part in the union's protest of what it contends is unfair government Intervention in its Jurisdictional dispute with an AFL dock union. An "urgent" meeting of ILA leaders also was called for Philadelphia tomorrow, presumably to discuss strategy in the union's 24-day-old port of New York strike. Walkout Under Fire The union's walkout in defiance of a federal injunction Is under fire from federal and state agencies. Secretary of Labor James P.

Mitchell and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey denounced the walkout as "primarily a criminal conspiracy" in a Joint statement yesterday. The statement promised coordin ated state and federal action to end the walkout No specific plan was announced but it was Indicated that a drive to end the strike would begin early in the week. The New York-New Jersey water front Commission Indicated that mass prosecutions may be brought against persons who have "acted illegally" to keep the longshoremen away from their Jobs.

And while the ILA mapped action on Philadelphia and Washington fronts tomorrow, a federal judge here is scheduled to consider contempt charges against the union for striking in violation of the injunction. The government has asked a fine of at least $100,000. NLRB Report Is Target The march on Washington, which the union leadership refers to as a "rank and file movement" began before midnight when dusters of ILA members gathered at various points in the vast port of New York, They were scheduled to rendezvous at Newark at 3 a. m. and continue the trip to the capital by bus and automobile.

A chief target of ILA wrath It a recommendation by a National Labor Relations Board examiner that an election In which the ILA apparently won bargaining author ity over longshoremen be tinrown out. The full NLRB board on Tues day will consider the report, which charged the ILA with exercising threats and violence on election day. There was no indication as to whether the demonstrators would remain in toe capital to picket the hearing. The election also Involved an AFL dock union, set up last summer after the AFL expelled the ILA for allegedly harboring racketeers. Plans for the meeting at Phlla detohia were disclosed by James Moock, vice president of the union there.

Moock said his notification termed the meeting "urgent." Moock said vice presidents from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk would attend, along with top officials of the na tional union. One phase of the ILA's strategy has been to persuade locals outside New York not to work ships diverted from that port. So far this effort has met with only limited success, Order Issued BALTIMORE, March 28 (n-Federal Judge William C. Coleman tonight Issued a temporary restrain' ing order directing Baltimore longshoremen to work cargo diverted here from New York's strikebound waterfront as well as regular Bal timore shipping. The order was signed about 6:30 p.

m. after officials and attorneys of the National Labor Relations Board and of the Baltimore Steamship Trade Association, had con ferred with the judge an hour and 15 minutes. Textile Workers Oppose Pay Cuts WOONSOCKET, R. March 28 iVP). Some 5,000 textile workers in Rhode Island and Maine voted overwhelmingly today against acceptance of management proposals for wage cuts.

In Woonsocket, more than 1,000 workers representing 4,200 employes In 17 woolen and worsted mills and textile dye houses rejected a proposal for a 15 per cent reduction in wages and fringe benefits. In waterville, employes of the Wyandotte Worsted Co. voted 186-18 against accepting a 17 cents an hour cut. The Industrial Trades Union of America representing the Woonsocket workers, and the CIO Textile Workers Union, representing the Wyandotte employes, planned to seek extensions of contracts which expire Wednesday midnight. ITU leaders said the average hourly wage in the woolen worsted mills in woonsocket is about $1.80 and a 15 per cent slash would mean an hourly out of between 25 and 30 cents.

The average wage at the Wyan dotte mill in Waterville Is $1.57 an hour, a CIO spokesman said. AIR FORCE CRITICIZED BY SENATOR FLANDERS WASHINGTON, March 28 Senator Flanders (R-Vt) criticised the Air Force today for paying com-merlcal air carriers to transport military personnel and cargo with out collecting money the air lines owed the government for gasoline and oiL 'As a result, the government stands to lose a considerable amount of money," Flanders said. He announced a public hearing tomorrow (10 a. before a Senate armed service sub-committee on the tub' Ject. H.

Lee White, assistant secretary of the Air Force for management, was listed as the initial witness be fore the sub-committee headed by Flanders. The group also includes Senators Byrd (D-Va), and Case (R-SD). BY LinLELEAGUE Volunteer Work Crew Prepares Penns Grove Plot For Opening Game May 22 Special to tht Morning Newt PENNS GROVE, N. March 28. A work crew completed the finishing touches on the Penna Orove-Upper Penns Neck Little League field today, Installing among other things a new flag pole.

Under the direction of the league president, Harry Agnew, the group of volunteer workers ended several weeks of work putting the field in shape for the opening of the season on May 22. A committee is arranging for the opening game, Agnew said, and heading that committee is Frank Hood, a borough cleaning and pressing proprietor. David L. Haines, aviation boat swain's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Irving Haines, 45 Hayes Street here, Is serving aboard the light aircraft carrier, USS Salpan, in the Far East. Now engaged in exercises "Flag Hoist" conducted at Iwo Jima during the past few days, the carrier Is supplying close air support to amphibious units of the Pacific fleet during the simulated attack on the strategic Island. 2 Railroad Unions Poised for Strike CLEVELAND, March 28 (U.R).-Two railroad unions were poised tonight to go on strike, one on the Kansas City (Mo.) Terminal Railway and the other on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad. Tne Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has not officially announced the time of Its walkout, but it custormarily gives 72-hour notice before striking to give shippers and passengers time to utilize other means of transporation.

The walkout on the C. B. is Q. was an nounced Friday and 1,500 engineers were expected to walk out at 6 a. m.

EST tomorrow. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen has scned uled its walkout on the Kansas City terminal for 6 a. m. tomorrow. It will involve about 200 men.

The disputes center on backlogs of grievances. Both unions have ac cused management of falling to bargain. At Chicago, the Burlington Railroad said today it has not received formal notice of a strike. SUSSEX PRISON AGAIN INSPECTED BY GROUP GEORGETOWN, March 28 (Special). The Governor's Committee named to inspect and study the prisons in the state, visited Sussex County Prison yesterday.

Arriving at 10 a. m. the group scent two hours on tour of every section of the prison and concluded with a short meeting for the pur pose of providing a question and answer period. Robert G. Hackett, of Wilmington, acted as chairman.

Questions from members of the group were answered by Warden Johnson, Deputy Warden Lawrence Betts and CoL Edgar S. Stayer, secretary of the Board of Trustees. Those In attendance in addition to Mr. Hackett, were Robert P. Barnett, member of the Board of Trustees of the New Castle County Workhouse; William R.

Pennington, Delaware City; Andrew D. Christie, director of the Legislative Reference Service; Robert P. McCleary, of Wilmington, Representative; Mrs. E. Paul DuPont, Wilmington; the Rev.

Roderick B. Dwyer, of Our Lady of Fatlma Church in New Castle; Bernard Isaacson, Wilmington; Dr. Harold Springer, Wilmington; Elwood Melson, Wilmington; William Harrison, Dover. Fred B. Greenlee, Harrington; Ruth Weston, Dover; Edwin P.

Messlck, Milford; Julian E. Town-send, Caleb M. Wright, Representative Carey i3. Sapp, the Rev. William 0.

Hackett, all of Georgetown; Karl K. Brown, Seaford; Ralph Grapperhaus, Selbyville; Jude Marion B. Stevenson, of the Kent and Sussex Juvenile Court; Judge Percy Warren Green, Wilmington; Desmond Lyons, Wilmington; Leo Green, Dover; Mrs. Dorothy Till, Rehoboth: Mrs. Helen Faust, Re-hobo th; Donnan C.

Holzmueller, of Milford and Walter Betts, of Mills-boro, members of the Board of Trustees of Sussex County, and Ebe West, of Dagsboro, member of the Sussex County Levy Court; Mrs. Mary Houston Robinson and Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, of Georgetown. 3 SALISBURY SCOUTS RECEIVE EAGLE AWARD SALISBURY, March 28 (Special).

Three Salisbury boys have been given the Eagle Award, highest prize in scouting. The presentation was made here by James C. Pyle of Wilmington, assistant scoutmaster of the Del-marva Council. The Eagle Scouts, all from Salisbury Distriot, are: William Caldwell of Troop 192, Rlohard C. Stewart of Troop 151, and Norman Davie of Explorers Unit 161.

Two scoutmasters, James W. Fos ter, Troop 262, and James C. Clark, Troop 192, were awarded tne order of Merit by Sherwood T. Sterling, district commissioner, for leader' ship. Clarence C.

Moore, a DuPont Company executive from Wilming ton, spoke on the subject of leader ship for boys. Lightning Strikes Laurel Home, Cuts Hole in Roof--No Fire LAUREL, March 28 (Spe clal)-The Laurel Volunteer Fire Department was called to the home of C. R. McCormlck, 211 West Eighth Street, when lightning struck the roof during a recent thunderstorm. There was a hole in the roof, but no signs of fire.

Because of the downpour at the time, the rain leaked through to the bedrooms. Estimated loss was 6200. as part oi tne annual program which this year has a goal of for Its world relief council. In a message to the Church World Service, Oov. J.

Caleb Boggs likened the program to the Good Samaritan who "when he found a man along the highway, without questioning his race, creed or color, went to his assistance. Churches participating in the program here yesterday were largely Lutheran and Presbyterian, with Episcopal and Methodist churches taking part at different times. Pastor Neumeyer, taking his text from the Laetare Sunday Gospel of the feeding-of the 6,000, related it to this world relief program in which he said the Lutheran Church was one of the first participants. He described the program as one with many tangible assets, material as well as spiritual Last year alone, he said, the Lutheran Church clothed 1,500,000 people, a figure that when added to the work of other Protestant denominations and the Roman Catholic program reaches tremendous proportions. Why, he asked, should the church be engaged in this kind of work when the federal government hu resources so much more vast? The answer Is that many times the church can reach people with pure Christian love and unques tioned motives, while experience hu shown that the United Nations and other governmental relief ef forts are regarded with suspicion in many parts of the world.

A second, but just as important factor, is the combat with commu nism. The Christian church, he said, hu been eminently successful here, particularly in East Germany, which is of particular interest to the Lutherans, since 80 per cent of those in communist Germany are Lutherans. The Christian church, he said, hu been reaching them and sup porting them through physical and spiritual help and we naturally be lieve this to be one of the bulwarks against communism." The overall program, he said, is the type of help that only the church can render. In the First and Central Church service devoted to the same program the pwtor, the Rev. Dr.

Wlllard G. Purdy, spoke oa the text, "For the son of man is come to save that which is tost." Dr. Purdy said that the church. In its beginning, went out to the slave, the outcast and the general lower strata of society that com' posed half to two-thirds of the Ro man Empire. The church," he said, "has al ways ministered to the lower classes of society, Christ came to save lost souls; Christ came to save the Pharisee; Christ came to save the world from the wreckage of wrath and war, and Christ came to save us from death unto life everlasting.

"That's why we've had today this 'One Great Hour of because the church is in the world today to seek and save that which is lost-to save it for God, to save it for Christ, to save the lost for His church and His Kingdom." There wu one note of sadness at tne First and Central service. The (HBEST OPEN FREI MERINO 'TBINCI OF riEATSS" Ab "IBB UST FOSSk" ijlio sin a Gtv. Priili Sti OHk StM t. M. FHONE l-lHV-ahtw Urtl at 1 P.

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tottriM KICHAID WIDMAtK. IILLA IAKVI T0U1HAMIKT IWHWT OIXHEJm or torn roiovnzuE bahcii lOTt It CIWiASCOn-TlCHMCOlOK "i mm rw.wtrr 111 A. fa? CORE RENAMED TO HEAD STANTON CHURCH BOARD Joseph Core was reelected chairman of the official board of the Stanton Methodist Church at the quarterly conference of the church last night. Mr. Core headed the slate of officers submitted by the niimtmg committee and voted on and con- nrmed at the conference.

Lewis Eastburn read the report of the nominating committee. Reports of the various stewards, trustees and commissions were given at the conference at which the Rev. Dr. John N. Link, superintendent of the Wilmington Distriot of the Peninsula Methodist Conference, presided.

Dr. Link also led the evening prayer while Miss Gloria Qulllen, president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Grace Hale was the recording secretary. The Rev.

Arthur h. Hastings is the pastor of the onuron. USO DANCE, PROGRAM HELD About 85 members of the armed forces from nearby installations and junior hostesses of the Wilmington USO attended an informal dance and games program yesterday after' noon on the Deck of the boys divl sion rooms of the YMCA. The Misses Marge Dougherty and Anne Harkins were group Junior hostess leaders, ana Norman Fraim was YMCA staff representative for the program yesterday. Refreshments were served by the Harry Flneman post Auxiliary, Jewish War Vet erans, with Mrs.

Harry Rose, chair' man, in charge. BLAZE WRECKS BUILDING UNION CITY, N. March 28 (). A two-alarm fire in the heart of the business district late last night gutted a three-story building housing a floor covering firm and caused an estimated $50,000 damage. rhon.

1574 Smiiy Mtndtr Robert Stack Colttn Gray "SABRE JET" MANOR TII1T1I DaFtat Hifhwtr ram N. c. mi George join Montgomery Vohi "FORT TI" SUrtt TlMdr "SCAaAMOUCHE" KIEFS BBASSELlt MARILYN ERSKINS "Thi Eddii Cantor Story" All-Tiehnlelr Shw A Tro-t-Llft AdTenturt Africa "BELOW THE SAHARA" SUrti Wt4. Jul? HtUlUr la "IT SHOULD BAFFIN TO YOU" M-a-Ms SMCTACUUR IOVI MUSKAll coioi iv TECHNICOLOR EASY TO LOVE ESTKER KILO 4) FLl'S EXCITEMENT ALL mmm raJQ Academy Award WINNER! "itSr HCTUM tht YMft" SUrrinf lURT MONTGOMERY LANCASTER CLIFT FRANK SINATRA (BEST SCFFOBTINQ ACTOB) DONNA RIIO (BEST Sl'FFOBTINQ ACTBISS) ran mmm to Ji CD MJTU CITY OWNER FINED $50 PENNSVILLE. N.

March 28-(Speclal) guilty to permitting his 13-year-old niece to drive his car, a Wilmington motorist was fined $50 and costs today. William Hoagland, a motor vehicle department agent, did not disclose the name of the child, whose home is here, but said he became suspicious by the size of the girl and the wide arc in which she negotiated an intersection curve at Hook Road and the Pennsvllle-Salem Road. Because the Is a juvenile, the girl's case will be referred to County Judge S. Rusllng Leap The car owner who paid the fine was Russel M. Gibson, 33.

GRASS FIRES CALL OUT 2 BOROUGH COMPANIES CARNEYS POINT. N. March 28 Special) Local volunteers and Penna Grove firemen were called out within a few minutes of each other today to extinguish grass fires. Borough fire fighters answered an alarm on Nay lor Avenue after flames from a trash fire spread to dry grass and rushed into a wire enclosure at the base of an elevated water supply tank belonging to the Penni Grove Water Supply Company. A short time later Upper Penns Neck firemen were sent to a field on Shell Road at the rear of the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Cleary when the dry grass became Ignited. ZONIES FAMILY MEAL GOES UP IN SMOKE PENNS GROVE, N. March 28-(Special). The Sunday dinner of the Joseph Zonies family went up in smoke this afternoon but borough firemen coiled to the home of the druggist at West Maple Avenue re for allowing Mrs.

Henry D. Strack of Locust to make the talk. Mrs. Strack told the DAR's spring meeting In Trenton a week ago that "clandestine" kosher markings on canned goods symbolize "how a bold minority can impose its will and even Its religious observance upon sn apathetic majority." Hits CIO. Newspaper In her talk.

Mrs. Strack was also critical of the state CIO, the New ark Evening News, a movie called "The Brotherhood of Man, and CBS television program "Studio One." The seven said Mrs. Reeves had been "warned against the consequences of any speech of the character which Mrs. Strack was known previously to have made." The statement added: "Mrs. Strack's utterances before the conference have gratuitously affronted other groups, organizations, and individuals whose good will the society seeks.

"Incalculable harm to the best interests of the Daughters of the American Revolution and to the American society as a whole has re suited. "It therefore appears that the state regent (Mrs. Reeves) acted In disregard of what the board deems to be the best interests of the so ciety." Regent Regrets Affair Mrs. Reeves, who Is also a mem' ber of the board, said the "entire affair is to be regretted. "I alone permitted Mrs.

Henry D. Strack to speak I had no prior knowledge of what she in tended to say," Mrs. Reeves said In a statement. At her Locust home, Mrs. Strack said: "The board doesn't realize what Is Involved.

They mean well, but simply don't know the full story." The board statement was released here yesterday by Mrs. Russell F. Barker of Atlantic City, chairman oi press relations. 27 4-H YOUTHS STUDY TRACTOR MAINTENANCE CENTREVILLE. March 28- (Speclal).

Twenty-seven Queen Anne's County 4-H Club boys last week ended, a six-week training course on tractor maintenance. The boys, under the special guidance of Oscar Sohmidt, Henry Qomegys, Sudler Story, and Reed Leaverton, received training in the following phases of tractor opera tions, air cleaners, spark plugs, wiring and battery system, cooling system, engine lubrication, general lubrication, fuel intake, and car- buretion. The program took place at three locations around the county where tractors were made available by dealers and office meetings were held in the Extension Office in Centreville on safety angles. Cooperating this year were the vocational agricultural departments of the Sudlersville and Centreville high schools with John Miller, Sudlerville, and Vernon Sultenfuss, Centreville, assisting in teaching. Those who completed the course will be given a chance to drive in the 4-H tractor operator's contest later this summer at which time all record books will be due.

Roy D. Porter, assistant county agent, was in charge of the program. IUE TO LAUNCH BID FOR GUARANTEED PAY PITTSBURGH, March 28 The International Union of Elec trical Workers will launch the CIO's 1954 fight for a guaranteed annual wage this Thursday as it opens contract talks with Westing-house Electric Corp. The IUE which' represents 46,000 employes at 28 Westlnghouse plants, is only one of several big CIO unions which have indicated emphasis will be put on the guaranteed wage this year. James B.

Carey, IUE president, listed the annual wage as one of 10 demands the union will make on Westlnghouse. The current contract expires June 30. The union did not elaborate on the type of guaranteed wage it will seek. Union officials said the company alio will be asked for a "substan tial wage increase" and improved severance pay. Present wage scales were not disclosed.

PRINCESS ANNE BLAZE LOSS SET AT $210,000 PRINCESS ANNE, March 28 (Special). Estimates of the Main Street fire loss here the other day have been revised upwards to $210,000. Fire Chief William H. Powell, who made the change In the estimate, had previously pegged the loss at $150,000. The early morning fire here Thursday swept through two stores, a movie, a restaurant, a pool hall, and the town's post office, Postal business is being conducted temporarily In the Episcopal Church parsonage.

Postal officials had been considering a new site for the post office before the fire. A federal lease on the destroyed quarters would have expired June 1. Reopened for business after the fixe was the Bank of Somerset which suffered partial damage. NAVY OFFICER PROMOTED STEVENSVILLE, March 29 (Special). Harry Clifton Lowe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Lowe, Stevensvllle, has recently been pro moted to the rank or lieutenant commander in the U. S.

Navy. He graduated from the Stevensvllle High School In 1938 and attended Severn Park Prep School for one year before entering the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He and his wife, the former Olive Bryan, also of Stevensvllle, together with their three children, Clifton, Lynda, and Bob, now reside in Palm City, Calif.

FORSTER W. FREEMAN, Paterson attorney, has been nominated for a one-year term ai president of the New Jersey State Bar Association, it is announced by association headquarters in Trenton. Subject to election at the association's annual meeting April 29-May 1 in Atlantic City, Mr. Freeman would succeed Edward T. Curry of Camden as head of the organization which represents approximate 3,000 New Jersey lawyers.

BROTHERS ARE PLACED ON PROBATION IN THEFTS DOVER. March 28 (Special) Two brothers, one 13 years of age and the other, 11, have been placed on probation by Judge W. Marlon Stevenson, in Juvenile Court, on charges of breaking and entering the building of the Delaware State News here. They also must pay restitution and the court costs. The older brother was alleged to have broken into the building three times, one of the times by himself, and the 11-year-old lad was ac cused of breaking into the place twice.

The case of another 13-year-old boy, alleged to have been Involved in two of the forced entries, was continued indefinitely pending arrangements for hit being cared for. The 17-year-old brother of the latter boy was required to pay the costs of the case and to pay restitu tion on a charge of receiving stolen money. In the two entries in which both 13-year-old boys and the 11 -year-old boy were Impli cated, a total of $6.30 was stolen, according to the police, and the lone wolf entry committed by the one 13-year-old lad netted $8, which the boy, fearing his possession of the money would arouse suspicion at home, entrusted to the 17-year- old youth for safekeeping. The lat ter, However, proceeded to spena the money, according to police. All four pleaded guilty.

SURVEY COMPLETED FOR DORCHESTER ROAD HURLOCK, March 28-(Spe- clal). Residents of the Hurlock- East New Market area, through which about five miles of an 80-foot connecting link is to be built by the State Roads Commission, have been told by C. Awdry Thompson, attor ney for Hurlock, that he has been advised by Russell McCain, chair man of the State Roads Commission, that the survey has been completed. Mr. McCain also advised that the commission would probably approve an engineering contract for the road on Tuesday.

Anticipated time for the engineer' lng work Is estimated at from 60 to 90 days, with actual construction to begin from four to six weeks following completion of engineering work, The road, which links the present state road from Finchville on the Delaware line to the main road into Cambridge, will cost an estimated $250,000, excluding the engineering cost and rights-of-way. Of this cost $112,500 has been allotted from federal aid funds. South Jersey Deaths John H. Brown PENNSVILLE, N. 3H March 28- (Speclal).

John H. Brown, 80, a re tired operator at the DuPont Cham bers Works, died last night at his home. 100 North Broadway. The husband of Mrs. Clara Brown, the deceased leaves a son, Hilreth J.

Brown, Salem, and a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Columbus of Pennsville. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the Newklrk Funeral Home, Salem.

Interment will be In East View Cemetery, Salem. Mr. Brown was employed at the DuPont plant for more than 40 years. GOP CLUB TO MEET PENNS GROVE, N. March 28 (Special).

The monthly meeting of the Penns Grove Republican Club will be held tomorrow night in the Citizen's League home here starting at 8 clock. 80PHOMORE STYLE SHOW PENNS GROVE, N. March 28 (Special). The sophomore class of Regional High School will present a fashion show In the school auditorium during the seventh pe riod on Wednesday. quired only a few minutes to put the fire under control The house filled with smofle, Chief Fred Cullman said, after grease being used to cook the chicken boiled over and ignited.

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