The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

Britain puts Morning Newt, Wilmington, Del. Sot, Dee. 19, 1964 Balked Brunswick gets right of lanes ayments QteJ fiL ofrp By JOHN SPRUANCE Baltimore Colts' quarterback wick evidently has gone back on its promise. There is no immediate threat of harm to on U.S. loan LONDON Financially pressed Britain yesterday postponed payments of interest and principal on American and Canadian loans made after World War TI certain occurrences.

Cummings charged: Thaddeus L. Wardwell, described as a "supervising employe" for Colt, gained entrance by flinging a brick through a plate glass door. Wardwell demanded that The action is another step aimed at conserving this country's uwuiumig luieign excnange reserves. The payments-of $138.1 million to the United States and $37.7 million to Canada are due Dec. 31.

They include interest and capital repayments on postwar reconstruction loans of $5.5 billion, a figure which also included the final windup of World War II lend-lease repayments. CHANCELLOR of the Exchequer James Callaghan announced the deferment in a written renlv in the Wmisp nf Hnmmnns tn Tom Dalyell. The chancellor Johnny Unitas was held for no gain in Wilmington's Chancery Court yesterday as his team mates in a bowling business venture trailed in the first quarter. Passer Unitas didn't even suit up for this one, although one of his business associates was accused of heaving a brick, not a football, through a plate glass door in a Dover bowling alley. Unitas is a partner with George E.

Banks III of Baltimore in the Colt Pinsetting which owns and leases automatic pinsetting machines. Banks is also general manager of Colt Lanes of Dover, a bowl ing establishment in the Rodney Village Shopping Center. UNDER a conditional sales contract in 1961, Colt bought 24 alleys and pinsetting machines from the Brunswick which manufactures and sells bowling lanes and pinsetting equipment, Brunswick, according to its Wilmington lawyer, Courtney Cummings recently took over the lanes and equipment when the Colt organization de faulted in its payments. Unitas and his associates were not in court as Cummings out lined Brunswick's complaint to Chancellor Collins J. Seitz.

Cummings said a new lease was executed Dec. 10 but the lanes have been closed since the following day because of Canal mi i iMiinii ii iWiii i inn mi Mmmmmmtt ft'niwiiiiw Staff Photo by Nttson Brooks Holiday spirit Brunswick, he added, and nothing in the case which a suit for money damages in Superior Court wouldn't cover. Battaglia termed the Chancery Court suit "an inappropriate way to try title to possession." After Cummings said Brunswick didn't promise a lease to any of the defendants, Battaglia claimed Brunswick "had knowledge" of this at the time of the foreclosure. Seitz granted the temporary restraining ooder sought by Brunswick. He said he thought it would cause "the least eco nomic harm" for Brunswick to operate the alleys until the con flicting interests are settled.

The chancellor ordered Bruns wick to post a $10,000 bond. He set Jan. 26 at 10 a.m. as the hearing date on Brunswick's motion for a preliminary injunction. Nobel physicist's rites scheduled MT.

VERNON, N.Y. (UPD A requiem Mass will be offered Monday for Dr. Victor Hess, 81, Nobel prize winner who discovered cosmic rays. Hess died at his home here Thursday night. The Austrian-born physicist, who received the Nobel Award in 1936, performed the first tests in this' country on radioactive fallout from 1946 to 1950.

A former physics professor at Fordham University, he wrote four books and more than 150 scientific articles. From 1919 to 1938 he was on the faculties of the universities of Vienna, Graz and Innsbruck in Austria. He became an American citizen in 1944. Hess is survived by his widow, Elizabeth. Opal rakes islands MANILA (UPD The government yesterday declared 54 provinces ana cities disaster areas in the wake of recent typhoons.

The latest storm, Opal, claimed 26 lives and left damage estimated at about $25 million. Brunswick give up possession and had five of its employes arrested on trespass charges. CUMMINGS said Unitas was not there during those events, but relief is sought against him as a partner in the enterprise. The Brunswick attorney went on to say that the trespass ac tions in a magistrate's court have been held up pending a ruling by "a court of competent I jurisdiction" as to which side has the right to possession. Meanwhile, Cummings added, Brunswick employes are afraid to try to enter the building because of what has happened.

The court was asked to restrain the Colt interests from in terfering with Brunswick and decide that Brunswick has a su perior right in the lease and an exclusive right to possession. Victor F. Battaglia, a lawyer appearing only for Colt Lanes, said Colt didn't bid at a foreclosure sale because of a prom ise by Brunswick that if it withheld bidding, its lease would be renewed. IN ATTEMPTING to bring its claimed right of possession to trial, Battaglia asserted, Bruns Johnson said he has ordered Secretary of State Dean Rusk to begin immediate talks with all governments potentially affected by the new routes. Once preliminary arrangements can be reached, he said, "We will be ready to go ahead with selected site surveys." (, The President said his decisions reflected "the unanimous judgment" of Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He said they had the full support of former Presidents Harry Truman and Dwight D. Eisen hower and were reported in advance to leaders of Congress. the special tags in cases of overtime parking in the downtown area through Christmas, in cooperation with the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce, which devised the "fine" gift idea for downtown shoppers. A Wilmington parking regulation enforcement officer named, appropriately enough, Mrs.

Ann Parker, prepares to attach a "Merry Christmas" greeting to an overparked car instead of the usual parking ticket. City police will continue using (Continued From First Peg) Policeman indicted in Pa. on tax count a query from Laborite legislator sam: County bid for grant gets review Planners yesterday reviewed their application for about in federal funds to help finance a huge, New Castle County planning project. The tunas will be sought from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) for the New Castle County Land Use and Transportation Planning Program. The program is being conducted by an inter-govern mental agency set up by the state, New Castle County and various municipalities.

The program fits in with the work of state, county and city planners in Delaware. It will produce a plan suggesting how land in the county will be used in 1985 and what transportation facilities will be needed by the people who will be living, working and seeking recreation in the county at that time. In the process, it may suggest solu tions to Wilmington's shorter range traffic problems. George V. Wickstrom, director of the program, yesterday went over an 18-page description of the planning work to be done in the three-year program, to cost an estimated $865,000.

In addition to the amount to be sought from the HHFA, a large part of the funds will be sought from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. Both federal agencies support regional planning, which the New Castle County program embraces. Yesterday's long discussion" Involved the technical details of the land use, rather than the transportation aspects of the many-sided program. Electronic data processing equipment will be used for digesting the mass of informtaion being collected for the program, which started July 4.

Masons to stage hospital party The Mecca Temple No. 1, Free and Ancient Accepted York Rites Masons, will visit the Banton Building at the Emily P. Bissell Hospital tomorrow to hold services and a Christmas party for patients. The Rev. David F.

Ray, grand legal' adviser of the grand lodge will deliver the sermon. The Christmas party was arranged by Potentate Leroy Walters. 6, in of to on an to cause the locks and channels limit the size of ships that can use it. And he said many, like Ameri ca's modern aircraft carriers, "cannot even go through at all." Arguing for a replacement canal, Johnson said: "SO it is time to plan in earnest for a sea level canal Such a canal will be more mod ern, will be more economical and will be far easier to defend. It will be free of complex, costly, vulnerable locks and seaways.

It will serve the future as the Panama Canal we know has served the past and the pres ent." PITTSBURGH V-Lawrence J. Maloney, an' assistant superintendent of Pittsburgh police, was indicted on a charge of in come tax evasion yesterday. He was accused of failing to report $230,000 in income for himself and his wife over a six-year period. Neither U.S. Atty.

Gustave Diamond nor Cresson Davis, intelligence chief for the Internal Overtime- (Continued From First Page) 2-stage, self-propelled 6 h.p. A JJ "The government have de cided to take advantage of the deferment provision in the financial agreements dated March 1957, in respect of the 1964 instalments and have advised the two governments accordingly." This move followed Wednes day's publication of the nation's trade figures for November which showed a further increase Britain's unfavorable balance trade. This difference be tween what the country spends and sells overseas rose 11' mil lion pounds ($30.8 million) to 103 million pounds ($288.4 million) and brought the total amount the country has gone into the red in trading this year well over 650 million pounds ($1.82 billion). NOVEMBER was the first full month of a 15 per' cent surtax most imports which the new Labor government instituted in effort to curb imports and diminish the adverse trade balance. Thursday the government's stock broker, Peter Daniell, was forced to move into the markets support government bonds and the pound sterling.

The ac tion also was aimed at counter ing rumors of impending devaluation and allaying public uncertainty about the Labor government's new tax policies. This widespread uncertainty and lack of confidence sent the price of gold to the highest fig ure since the 1962 Cuban crisis an ounce, up Ts of a cent. Viewing of U.N. telecast urged From the Dover Bureau DOVER Executives in communions of the Delaware State Council of Churches will be asked to urge their congregations to watch a television series on the United Nations. The council has directed its executive secretary, the Rev.

Samuel A. Snyder to contact executives' regarding a forthcoming series of programs on humanitarian work of U.N. agencies. The council said extremist groups have protested plans for the series of six programs. Members will be asked to watch "with unprejudiced minds" the first program, "A Carol for Another Christmas," on Dec.

28. Viewers are invited to send their reactions to the sponsor, Xerox Corp. and the network carrying the programs. St. Paul's, Greenville, N.C., with the Rev.

Neil Pritchard, vicar of Holy Trinity, Blackpool. Dean Gressle had hoped the announcement from New York would be held up until his parishioners had learned of the plan. James T. McKinstry, senior warden at the cathedral, is to make the announcement at all three services at the Cathedral of St. John tomorrow.

McKinstry said yesterday: "The vestry of the Cathedral Church is very pleased for Dean Gressle to have been selected by the presiding bishop to participate in the Wates-Seabury exchange. It is a high honor and we are proud of him. "We had planned on announcing this news to the congregation at the Sunday services be fore any public announcement appeared in the press. Unfortunately, the news was released from the presiding bishop's office making it impossible to do this. "Speaking for the vestry, I am sure that the congregation, together with the dean's many friends through the community and diocese will, rejoice that this exciting opportunity has come to him.

It is well deserved." engaged in illegal enterprises." Dillon suspended the 53-year- old Maloney and ordered him to turn in his gun and badge. The indictments state that from 1958 through 1963, Maloney reported that he and his wife had a total income of $84,296 on which the tax was $21,262. Actually, the government contends, the Maloneys' income for the six years was $315,170 and the taxes duev amounted to $132,805. Maloney's police salary from 1958 through 1963 ranged from $7,543 to $8,717 a year. Maloney has been on the police force 22 years and rose from patrolman to assistant suDerintendent in 10 vears.

As a lieutenant from 1946 to 1949 he headed a racket squad as "Maloney's Marauders." He was promoted from inspector to assistant superintendent in 1952 and is in charge of the city's uniformed officers. Eagle rank awarded Glenn C. Lomax, 14, of Boy Scout Troop 255, Newark Meth odist Church, has been named an Eagle Scout. He is a ninth grade student at Newark Cen tral Junior High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford W. Lomax, 33 Kells Newark. him an honorary doctor of di vinity degree in 1958. He was ordained to the priest hood by Bishop Beverly D. Tuck er, of the Diocese of Ohio in September 1943.

From that date until going to Sharon in 1948. he served at St. James Church in Wooster, Ohio. In Wilmington he has been active in community and church- related affairs, and is currently rounding out a two-year term as president of the Council of Churches of Wilmington and New Castle County. He has been a deputy to five general conventions of the Epis copal Church and, from 1958 to 1963, was the Protestant co- chairman of the religious lead ers seminars of the National Council of Christians and Jews.

The Gressles hope to take their whole family to England if school arrangements can be made for the children. Two of the Gressle children are in college. Richard L. is a sophomore at Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y., and Katherine D. is a freshman at Wells College, Aurora, N.Y.

The youngest Gressle, Mark, is a 9th grader at Friends School. Revenue Service here, would talk about Maloney's income source. But James J. Dillon, Pittsburgh safety director and Ma loney's superior, issued a state ment saying he had talked to Diamond and Davis and was informed "that these monies were received by assistant superintendent Maloney in his capacity as a police officer from individuals corrective action at that time, somewhat higher salaries, de signed to make up in part for reduced overtime, were provided in the new personnel and salary ordinance introduced last year. OF THE $270,143 projected ex cess over the budgeted salary figure, Rouselle said, $47,530 was caused by correcting for the newly established salaries.

The 1964-65 city budget, which provided the department about $1,253,000 for salaries, was based on the old wage scale. The department's budget re quest for the salary item had included an estimated overtime allowance of about $100,000. Last year, he said, the de partment exceeded the amount it was budgeted for salaries by $136,411. Portsmouth in England, where the Gressle's will go, is an is land linked by road to the main land of Hampshire, it has a population of about 225,000. St.

Mark's is at the north end of the island. Canon May, writes that people of the parish are "not high-powered" but nevertheless do a tremendous amount of work for the church. He says that most of them work In dockyard offices. Canon May and his wife are both 50. They have two children, a girl 8, and a boy 12.

Canon May was ordained to the priesthood in 1937 and spent his ministry in India from 1944 to 1959. Dean Gressle said the Canon would probably come to Wilmington early in August. Dean Gressle, 46, came to Wilmington in the summer of 1956, having served previously as rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. Sharon, Pa.

He was graduated from Ober-lin College in Ohio in 1940, and received his bachelor of divinity degree from Kenyon College's Divinity School, Bexley Hall, at Gambier, Ohio, in 1943. The same institution conferred upon 1-year Episcopal exchange Dean Gressle, Briton trade jobs men were getting the overtime and the men weren't." ROUSELLE said Mitchell was put in control of assigning over time after the situation was pointed out to him and the de partment directors at a meeting last month. Until then Mitchell had ap proved salary statements containing overtime, thinking they covered a straight-time work only, Rouselle said. Mitchell said yesterday he is now "being very miserly. Overtime the department previously produced discussion in the summer of 1963, when a check of salaries disclosed that seven employes made more than $3,000 each in overtime pay during the year and two others earned more than $2,000.

The administration promised The Very Rev. Lloyd Gressle year in England Both the Cathedral of St. John and St. Mark's Vicarage are old established, churches in large urban areas. Each has about 1,000 communicants who form a cross-section of their area's population.

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DISTRIBUTOR 1917 Market St. Pa. 19103 Phone LOcust 3-7550 (Area Code 215) SOLD AND SERVICED BY: By EILEEN SPRAKER The Very Rev. Lloyd E. Gres sle, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of St.

John, Wilmington, will exchange parishes next year with an Anglican priest in Portsmouth, England. Announcement of a priest exchange between the Episcopal Church in the United States and the Church of England was made yesterday in New York by Presiding Episcopal Bishop Arthur Lichtenberger. XIIC Uloliop adiu aid. picaio will exchange parishes for a year beginning next summer. The project, the Wates-Seabury program, will enable the priests to view similarities and differences in ministry and church life, between England and America.

Coming to' the Catheral Church of St. John will be the Rev. Canon Peter de D. May, vicar of St Mark's Church, Portsmouth. Two other American priests will go to England: Rev.

Robert W. Kern, rector of St. Andrew's, Des Moines, Iowa, exchanging with the Rev. John Hodgkinson, vicar of St. John's Ermine, Lincoln, and the Rev.

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