The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1944 FOUR NEWARK PHYSICIAN Whisper Ships for Invasion relayed the word to Lieutenant Smith that Muliikin was in Tiie pilot arranged for a two-week furlough and spent the time with Muliikin. Lieutenant Smith's wife.

Mrs. Lillian Raeburn Smith, lives in Elmhurst. TWO FROM CITY MEET IN INDIA DEVENNEY JOINS y. 1 C. STAFF Former Executive Secretary Of Allegheny Unit Named Clifford R.

Snider of New York imposed the order following a hearing in the offices of U. S. Commissioner Albert F. Polk at the PostoSice Building. Philip Julian, operator of a service station at Twenty-sixth Street and Governor Printz Boulevard, was suspended for three months.

Both suspensions will start on May 8. Julian admitted receiving loose coupons without endorsement and placing fictitious endorsements on them. Col. John P. LeFevre, enforcement executive, Delaware District OPA Office, stated Russell had received a total of 886 coupons from Jan.

11 to grOiar. PROBE OF WASP TRAINING EXPENSE IS DEMANDED WASHINGTON. April 3 (U.P Representative Robert Ramspeck D-Ga) declared today that "official silence" was blocking inquiries into charges that the Army is training women pilots for the WASPS at a cost of up to $20,000 each while services of thousands of available male pilots are being ignored. He said his House Civil Service Investigating Committee had received numerous such complaints but was having great difficulty in ascertaining from official sources what the actual situation was. "If the reports are true." he said.

"It is certainly a waste of the tax-' payers' money to train the girls and leave the large number of trained pilots unused." Give a share in America, buy War Bonds and Stamps. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly if sou suffer from rheumatic, artbrltla or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive borne recipe that thousands ara using. Get a padcage of Ru-Ex Compound, a tvo-weeks supDly today. Mix it arith a quart of -ater. add trie juice ol 4 lemons.

It's easf No trouble at all and pleasant. You nee only 3 taoiespoonluls two times a flay. Often wi'bm 48 hours aometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If tha pains do not quickly leava and If you flo not feel better, return tha empty paekax and Ru-Ex jrill cost you nothing to try It by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-E.

romnound is for sale and recommended oy drug stores ererywnere hot. March 6. of which 258 were counter- feit, and also that on March 6, he received 200 coupons of which 141 were counterfeit. Leslie H. Gluckman.

attorney, representing Russell, said the latter while freely admittingthe violations, had no knowledge the' coupons were counterfeit. BURGLARS STEAL $100' FROM HOME, MAN SAYS Gaining entrance through an unlocked window in the rear of his home, thieves stole $100. a leather jacket, shirt and cigarettes. Anthony Ostroski of 240 Lombard Street informed police yesterday. The theft of various articles valued at $30 from his place of business at 110 Monroe Street, was reported by James R.

Simeon of Forrest Brook Glen. George B. Clark III of West Chester. complained that some person had shattered the glass of a window of his car parked near Sixth and King Streets and had taken a pocketbdok belonging to Elizabeth Hollowel! also of West Chester. The pocketbook and contents were valued at $35.

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. War Bonds Program Director Here The board of directors of the Wilmington Y. M. C.

A. announced yesterday that Allan R. Devenney, 39-year-old executive secretary of the Allegheny Branch of the Pittsburgh. association, has been appointed program director of the local Y. M.

C. A. to succeed Phil H. Ahrens. Mr.

Ahrens, who had been a member of the local staff since July, 1937, left Saturday to become general secretary of the Plainfield. N. association. Before his departure he was feted at a party given by the local staff and he spent several hours poinor over the work of the associa- tj0n Wjtn Mr. Devenney who will be- gin nis duties here early May.

Mr. Devenney, married, is a gradu- ate of Springfield College in 1941 and has studied advanced courses i at Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity, and at the New York Uni- versity School of Education. On his graduation from Spring- fieltt. he was called to the Mont- clair.

N. association as boys work secretary and spent nine years there. In his next Y. M. C.

A. affiliation, at Providence, R. he was city- wide boys work secretary and was responsible also for two of that association's summer camps. After three years at Providence, Mr. Devenney was appointed to the position in Pittsburgh, where he has remained for three years.

Mr. Devenney. according to the board of directors, is recognized as one of the outstanding program secretaries in the Y. M. C.

A. movement. His work here will include responsibility for the program of the men's division and for the membership, religious, educational and social programs. He has acted as a supply minister for Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal Churches and has been a delegate to international Y. M.

C. A. conferences at Toronto in 1931 and Bievies, France, in 1938. BOOKLET ON URSULINE ORDER IS PUBLISHED Mother M. Agatha.

O. S. librarian of the Diocesan Library in the Ursuline Academy, and moderator of the Book Forum conducted in conjunction with the library, is the editor of the 1943 issue of "Ursuline Tradition and Progress," copies of which have been received in this city recently. Tne executive board for this religious, educational and cultural annual includes another Wilmington Ursuline, Reverend Mother M. Ursula.

One of the articles in the volume "Education for Christian Democracy." by Mother M. Bernadette. O. S. Springfield.

111., outlines means for achieving a reinvigorated American citizenship, and the values of the growing movement for inter-creedal cooperation. TWO GASOLINE DEALERS SUSPENDED BY OPA On charges of receiving counterfeit gasoline coupons, two gas dealers were, suspended by an OPA regional hearing yesterday, one for the duration, the other for three months. Reed Russell of St. Georges, trading as Russell's Service Station, Van-dever Avenue and Gov. Printz Boulevard, received the more severe sentence.

Regional Hearing Commissioner THIS IS NO The Itching painful sorenesa of common pile Is no laughing matter. For bleswd soothing relief apply Hum-phreva Ointment (Dr. F. Humphreys own formula It instantly start to help relieve distress and reduce Inflammatory swelling. Costa only 50c wltfc special rectal pipe.

75 years' success! S. Army Air Forces Photo of Europe by Allies are Uncle Sam's death, these ships settle to eann. wun ngm jieia weapons. CALVARY IS TOPIC OF LENTEN SERMON Rejection of God's Love By Man Described as Tragedy By Minister at Service Prayer for Today Life! Love! Living Word Rent veil, revealing God to man. Help, Lord! Lest I should crucify By thought or deed.

Thy love again." Amen. Sponsored by Wilmington Council of Churches. "The Broken Heart" 'of Christ is an aspect of the Crucifixion that is too often overlooked, the Rev. Dr. Peter Marshall, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.

stressed in a sermon at the noon, interdenominational Lenten service at First and Central Presbyterian Church yesterday. He also preached at a similar service at 12:30 p. at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Dr.

Marshall will ba guest preacher at 12:05 p. today at First and Central Church and also at St. Andrew's at 12:30 p. when his subject will be: "Trial by Fire." The great tragedy of Calvary was the rejection'of God's love by most. Dr.

Marshall said in his sermon at First and Central Church. It remains true today he declared, that men will love almost everything but Love itself. They will love money, power, fame, tangible objects and possessions, but they so often will not love God Who is Love. Dr. Marshall said that it may be that people of that kind are really afraid of love because love demands changes love of God demanding often the drastic alteration of one's entire -ife.

At St. Andrew's Church Dr. Marshall gave a dramatic description of the Way of the Cross, stressing that all of the human emotions were represented and expressed there and on Calvary. The crucifixion is ever contemporary, too, he said, in that the attitudes and decisions of the crowd are re-enacted in every day and age and are being re-enacted today. To the question, "Were you there when they cruicified my truth compels the answer by all of us today, "Yes," Dr.

Marshall said. The Rev. Dr. Willard G. Purdy, pastor of First and Central Church, presided at the service there and the Rev.

John E. Large, rector of St. Andrew's, presided at the later service in that church. 30 U-BOATS SUNK By The United Press A CBS broadcast from London said Monday that the Allies sank 30 submarines during March in the Battle of the Atlantic. 1 I short word spring's big news! DIES IN HOSPITAL E.

Earl Weggenmann Had Been Active in Athletics When Student at U. of D. Dr. E. Earl Weggenmann, 39.

Newark physician, died yesterday morning in the Wilmington General Hospital twelve hours after he had been admitted. Funeral arrangements will be completed today after the arrival of his brother. Maj. William S. Weggenmann.

who is stationed with the Army at St. Petersburg, Fla. J.n addition to his brother he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florida Jarvis Weggenmann, a graduate Of the Wilmington General Hospital School of Nursing. Dr.

Weggenmann, a native of New Castle, was a graduate of the University of Delaware and Jefferson Medical College In Philadelphia. He was graduated from the state university as a civil engineer but began the study of medicine a few years later after returning to Delaware to complete the necessary pre-medical courses. Shortly after his graduation from Delaware as an engineer he was stricken with arthritis which had never been completely cured. At Delaware, where he was known to his intimes as "Dutch," he was a member of the football and basketball teams, and also was on the track team, specializing in the dashes. He was a halfback on the football teams.

Following his graduation from Jefferson, Dr. Weggenmann served hl interneship at the Sellersville, Hospital. He began his practice in Newark about five years ago. He acted as one of the physicians for the university's football team in recent years. Dr.

Weggenmann was the son of the late Edward and Fannie Caven-der Weggenmann of New Castle. Dr. Weggenmann, a was defeated by Dr. George W. Rhodes, of Newark, for the post of sta senator from White Clay Creek Hundred in 1942.

He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity and of St. John's Lodge fo. 2, A. F. and A.

M. of New Castle. HELD ON POLICY CHARGE Wyomia O. Johnson, 43, of the 300 block East Second Street, was arrested by Patrolmen Charles Hol-lohan and Malvern Slawter yesterday on a charge of being concerned in interest in policy writing. DEATHS ALEXANDER At West Chester, Pi.

on April 2. 144, Florence May. widow ol Granville P. Alexander, age 69 years Funeral services and Interment private. Friends may call at Chandler Monday evening.

AYZRST At Nashua. N. H. on March 30. 1944.

Ambrose husband of Sadie R. Averst. age SO years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Wednesday afternoon.

April at a o'clock. Interment at Rlverview Cemetery. Friends may call at Chandler's Tuesday evening. BARTRAM In this city, on April 3. 1944.

El mood W. Bartram. of 1601 Rodney Street, aged 54 yeara. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral aervlcea at The Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Thursday afternoon. April 6.

at 3-30 o'clock. Interment at Rlverview Cemeterv. Friends may call at Chandlers Wednesday evening. BAILEY 'In this city, on April I. 1944.

Ellen Le Carpentler. wife of Elmer C. Bailav Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence. 1103 woodlawn Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. April 4.

at 3 o'clock. Interment In Lower Brandvwine Cemetery. KEARNEY Suddenly, in this city, on April 1. 1944. Mary Etta, wife of Georce Kearney, age yeara, of 606 East Twenty-second Street.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Wednesday afternoon. April S. at 1 clock Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.

Friends may call at Chandler a Tuesday evening. WXOOCNMANN In Wilmington General Hospital on April 3. 1944. Dr. Earl E.

Weusenmann Due notice will be given later. Uour desires govern MAJucrr m- si JOHN C. HIRZEL Funeral Director PHONE 6951 t-1" JAMES E. BEESON Funeral Home 502 W. 7th St.

Successor To HARVEY E. NICHOLS ESTABLISHED 192, McCrery FZ Funeral ima 2700 WASHINGTON ST. Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions l'I3 Tl Y. 4Ttiaya-i EAT MAN ft 30N FUNERAL DIRECTORS ajaBak imm "alia iwiV' ft G. F.

Smith and James Mul-Jikin, Former Business Associates, Hold Reunion Two former Wilmington mor- tirissnc one ff whnm is now an Armv bomber pilot in the China- Burma-India theatre, and the other a pharmacist mate, second class, in the Navy, recently had a reunion in a town "some place" in India. First Lieut. Georse F. Smith. Twenty-fifth and Market Streets.

-and James Muliikin, 2627 Market were formerly associated business here. In letters received this week by the families of the two men they tell of spending two weeks together and how happy they were to be able to talk over "eld times" with someone from their home town. Lieutenant Smith, who was associated with his father, former Coroner William Smith. went into the Army in January. 1942.

as an aviation cadet. He went overseas last May. Muliikin. who formerly served as deputy coroner under Coroner Smith, went into the Navy last May and was sent overseas in October. He wrote his wife.

Mrs. Evelyn Muliikin, that he was in India and asked if the exact whereabouts of Lieutenant Smith was known. His address could not be learned because of military restrictions so Muliikin started a search for his friends that lasted more than a month. FinaU.V he met a pilot wno I 2 wonderful in Great City fir i Mm in an in)mnMin rsciSEifi a for fashion Expected to take an important "whisper ships," gliders that will handle feather-like ease. Each, crajt can WINTER CLASSES FOR ADULTS CLOSE 250 Taking Americanization Courses Get Certificates At High School Meeting At ceremonies at Wilmington High School last night, 250 men and women who have attended the Americanization and Adult Education centers at the city's public schools and have successfully passed the naturalization examination were awarded certificates.

The meeting concluded winter activities of the centers. More than 400 persons attended the program, at which Joseph Brcich, president of the student advisory council, presided. They heard a talk by Dr. Glenn Kendall, chief of educational services, Department I of Justice, naturalization and immi gration service, who praised the democratic influences of public schools. "You people who came to this country, often having to learn almost a complete new way of life, are to be congratulated." Dr.

Kendall said. "Out of such pioneering courage America was born, and your spirit continues her tradition." Greetings to the group were extended by Dr. W. K. Lemmel, superintendent of Wilmington public schools, and Mrs.

James N. Ginns, president of the Delaware Americanization and Adult Education committee. Dr. Harry V. Holloway, superintendent of the state department of public instruction, paid a brief tribute to the late TJ.

S. District Judge John P. Nields of this district, whom he characterized as "not only an outstanding lawyer and Jurist, but one of our finest citizens." Activities of the centers in the past year we're discussed by Mrs. Judith Frank of the Wilmington High School center, who said that since last April 988 persons have participated in activities included in the Americanization and adult education programs of the Wilmington public schools. Last night's program exercises were for the 383 foreign-born persons included in the number.

The program was opened with presentation of the colors by members of the Caesar Rodney Alumni Association of Naturalized Citizens. The All-City School Band, directed by Walter L. Mitchell, played, and singing was led by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bacon.

One of the highlights was presentation of Italian songs by Cotie Iaconi. violinist, and Louis Amabili, accordionist, youngsters from the Hockessin Home Center, and Polish dances by young people from St. Hedwig's Parish. The certificates were presented under direction of Miss Marguerite H. Burnett, director of the department of adult education.

The committee on arrangements included i Mr. Brcich, Salvatore Montero Gui-i seppe Sabatino. Joseph Howa, Alelc-i sander Milowicki, Nacy Trotto. Dario i Bsccino. Tersilla Robino, and Theo-: dore Brosch of the Student Advisory Council: and Marv Connelly.

Helen Ewins. Mildred Fcnichel, Edna Halter. Margaret McDermott. Bar- bara Miller, and Nancy Naylor of the instructional staff. iOBITUARIES EL W.

Bartram Rites Funeral services for Elwood W. i Bartram, 54. secretary to Mayor Albert W. James, will be held at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Inter-; ment will be in Rlverview Cemetery, i Mr. Bartram died suddenly from i 1 a heart attack Sunday afternoon at 1 I his home. 1601 Rodney Street. Earlier in the day he had attended services at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, where he was an assistant super-' intendent of the church school.

For many years he was a member or the official board of the church. Mr. Mary E. Kearney Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ella Kearney, 66, of 606 East Twenty-second Street, who died Saturday, will be at the Chandler Funeral Home.

Delaware Avenue and Jeffer- son Street, tomorrow afternoon at i 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Salem Cemetery. I Mrs. Kearney is survived by her husband.

George Kearney; a brother, I Otis White, this city, and three sis-: ters, Mrs. Harry Dadds. this city; i Mrs. Clarence Wright. Ocean City, carry be a it part if and when invasion- is made many kinds of cirgoes.

Silent as is fully equippea men, a jeep ana had been employed by the, Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company. He is survived by three children, William, with the U. S. Army in England, and two daughters. Miss Rosalie and Catherine Blest, and one brother, William of this city.

He was f. member of Bishop Curtis Council, 2867 of the Knights of Columbus, and St. Ann's Holy Name Society. John H. Lynch The funeral of John H.

Lynch, 519 North Harrison Street, who died Saturday, will be held this morning with requiem mass in St. Paul's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will in Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. Lynch is survived by his wife, Hannah Miller Lynch.

Mrs. Mary A. Walton Mrs. Mary A. 71, of Ott Chapel Road, near Newark, who died Sunday in the Delaware Hospital, will be buried tomorrow afternoon with services at 2:30 o'clock in the Jones Funeral Home, Newark.

Interment will be in the Newark Cemetery. Mrs. Walton Is survived by her husband. Charles F. Walton: two sons, Albert Walton of Newark, Daniel Walton of Los Angeles.

daughter. Mrs. Florence Savin of Newark, and a sister, Mrs. Mae Hawthorne, Newark. She was a member of Newark Methodist Church.

Deaths Elsewhere HAVANA. April 3 CU.R) Col. Manuel Despaigne Rivteri, 89, hero of the Cuban war for independence and minister of war in three presidential regimes, died today after a long illness. WINTER PARK. April 3 (U.R) Memorial services at the Unitarian Church of Brooklyn.

N. were planned today for Mrs. Mary Hil-liard Loines, London-born suffragist leader who died at her home here Sunday. BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Son. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Boone, 1010 Pleasant Street, April 3. aDughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Turbina, 606 N. Scott Street, April 3. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sturgis, 32 Avenue; Claymont, April 3.

The Memorial Hospital Sen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn. 504 Elizabeth Avenue, Bellefonte, April 3.

St. Francis Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer, 827 N. Clayton Street, April 3.

Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing. 1957 Seneca Road.

April 3. Wilmington General Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene George, Hollyoak.

April 3. Son, Pvt. and Mrs. Raymond Wohllebe, Churchman's Road, New Castle, April 3. OPA PLANNING NEW FUEL OIL RATIONING PROGRAM Plans are being worked out, by the OPA for a new streamlined fuel oil rationing program for next winter, the Delaware District office revealed yesterday.

As soon as plans are completed the 1944-45 program will be announced to consumers, so that they can begin laying in their supply before the next season gets underway, was said. To date, according to OPA percentages, consumers in this area should not have burned more than 90 per cent of their total fuel oil rations for this season. BASEMENT LEAKY Seal Moisture Out with This Amazing Cement Paint Prevents dampness from creeping in through tiny cracks and pores-Bondez actually becomes part of basement wall and repels dampness! Easy to apply with brush: or spray. At low cost, turn basement into room you can enjoy. Bonds Perfectly With Concrete, Stone, Cement or Cinder Block hAimPV WATERPROOF DUIl IS baft CEMENT PAINT Get Year leadex CsUr Card fnm B.

FRANK SDanrjrj PAINT CO. 5th and ORANGE STS. PHONE 3-4922 For Real Paint Service) (0J a MIR There are always those who seek to get "easy money" Short squareJ-off boleros the sweetly curved kind the little "rounder" braid, checked. Wool-edged ones ivl by preying on the inexperienced heirs of estates. One tested and proved safeguard for the property you leave is to set up Trust Funds, with our institution as Trustee.

Such payment as you direct can be made to your beneficiaries, while the principal will have our experienced management and care. Ask for complete details. we've got 'em a the best hip-slimming piece versions in or misses, large figure: rayon crepe 2 per. with wooL-band detail; dickey ...19.95 left: junior's 2-pc. gret pin striped rayon; dickey 19.95 upper right: 2 pe.

checked rayon with, dickey for jrs. 16.95 SecurityTrUst Company Jas. T. Mollin Sons, Inc. 6th and Market Wilmington, Delaware Member of: Federal Reserve and Great Store Md and Mrs.

Sumner Jones, Newport. James J. Blest Requiem mass will be said in St. Ann's Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock for James J. Blest, who died yesterday at his home.

1601 North Lincoln Street. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. For the past 40 years, Mr. Blest snosxtui.