The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

FOUR WILMINCTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY. APRIL 29.

1943 Palestine Roper Poll Cantina4 Pram First Paaa Dies U. of D. Speaker -dp Vy. i v. K'vv Jj 3L Centlnara Prase First Pan returning Jewish warriors who iauntilv wore captured red tar- bouches the Arab fez as symbols of victory in Manshieh, residents of Tel Aviv were warned to be ready to take to first floor rooms and basements in event the British shell the city ln retaliation.

There was no indication from Tel Aviv that such action had begun. Meanwhile, King Abdullah oi Trans-Jordan, Ignoring British denials, told a reporter in Amman his Arab Legionnaires had occupied the Biblical town of Jericho, 20 miles northeast of Jerusalem, with "scout troops which always precede the regular army." An Associated Press reporter went directly to Jericho. He was told by the Legion commander the troops were there only under British orders to protect British evacuation routes from Palestine. Arab Nations to Attack In Amman, Regent Emir Abdul Hah of Iraq said tonight that "aU Arab countries are completely agreed to rescue Palestine, and their official armies will soon take action." He and the Iraqi foreign and defense ministers held a four-hour meeting with Abdullah and members of the Trans-Jordan cabinet. The Trans-Jordan foreign minister said that "all Arab regular armies will take action long before May 15." the date the British plan to end their Palestine mandate.

Associated Press correspondent Max Boyd, who arrived in Jerusalem today from Cairo, saw at least one train of 25 or 30 cars loaded with guns and vehicles of the Egyptian army moving toward the southern Palestine frontier. There was still no official news that any Arab army had actually crossed the frontier. U. S. Secretary of State George Marshall told newsmen in Washington that the United States had been assured by an Arab League spokesman that Arab armies are not invading Palestine at this time.

Marshall said he believed trey would not do so. (British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bcvin told the House of Commons Britain would continue to finance and officer the Trans-Jordan Arab Legion after surrender of the mandate May 15. Bevin reaffirmed British determination to withdraw from Palestine by that date.) A Haganah bulletin announced capture of Kherigia and Saqiya, thus flacking Salama. an Arab fortress oosition on tne Jerusalem-Tel Aviv road. Unofficial sources said Yazur was heavily attacked and some strongholds in or around Abu Kebir were occupied.

Haganah said the villages served as bases for attacks on Tel Aviv. British Give 'Warning The British district governor in Jaffa warned Tel Aviv last night i that the British would not tolerate capture of Jaffa. A Jewish Agency spokesman in Jerusalem said the attack on Jaffa was not one of conquest, but due to "day and night attacks on the Tel Aviv border area with various weapons directed from Jaffa for five months. There is no desire on our part to remain there permanently or to interfere with normal civilian life of its inhabitants." In Manshieh Quarter are the British police building, criminal investigation headquarters and the Jaffa railway station. The CID headquarters and police buildings were said to have been by-passed by the Jews to avoid bringing the British, into the conflict.

Agree on Trace Plan fAt Lake Success, the agreement by Jewish and Arab rep Advertisement tust a month before the Italian elections. They show that Mr. Hoffman's new product the Marshall plan will not only be appreciated in Europe it is needed sorely. An economically depressed and hopeless 1 people who thought democracy had no answer to communist aggression and who thought were losing the struggle against Communism can hardly be expected to be the most stalwart- bearers of the banner of democracy. fCopirtfhf, 194S.

New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Airport Cantlaaed Fraaa First county contribution of (141.300 and federal aid or 136.700. Don W. Martin, airport manager. said last night the 1947 General Assembly authorized a bond issue of up to $1,000,000 for airport im provements while the county also has $250,000 ln unissued bonds authorized by the 1941 Legislature. He pointed out that first of all the money must be authorized by Congress and secondly it must be offi cially aoepted and matched by the county.

If the $277,600 becomes avauawe for the 1948-49 fiscal year, he said that the bulk of It will be used for taxlways, high intensity lighting, improvement of aprons as well as grading, drainage, and miscellaneous utilities. No part of the money will be used for any start on a new terminal building, the airport manager said. He explained that the temporary structure now In use is considered adequate for present needs. The new building 1 planned for the DuPont Parkway side of the airport and will be built when the volume of business warrants its construction and when costs make its. building feasible.

Some of the funds may be used for additional 1.000 feet of runway but Mr. Martin considers this not of primary importance since the field now has 23,000 feet of runway space. The project now being studied by CAA authorities would be another step in making the airport among the finest in the country. The instrument landing system will allow landings during bad weather when visibility is limited. Localizers are placed at each end of a runway and 15 markers of bright neon lights are placed at stated intervals along each side of the runway.

The pilot coming in on a fogbound field thus will be able to see the course of the runway from beginning to end. F. W. DRUMMOND DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Frederick W. Drummond, 59, mechanical engineer with the DuPont Ccmpany, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 134 Dena Place, Pleasant Hills.

He came to Wilmington in 1939 as chief draftsman for Zallea Bro thers and Johnson Company. He joined the DuPont Company a year later. He had worked in Boston, Honesdale, Pa, and in Philadelphia, where he was associated with the Sun Oil Company. A native of Newark, N. he studied engineering at Cooper I Union School, New York City.

Dur-iing World War I he served with iths TJ. S. Navy at the Philadelphia Navy yard. Surviving are: His wife, Mrs. Emma C.

Drummond. and a daughter, Charlotte Marie, 9. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Beeson Funeral Home, 502 West Seventh Street, with the Rev. G. H.

Mueller of Concordia Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be in Northwood Cemetery, Phil adelphia. STATE POLICE TO CHECK DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE Major Herbert Barnes, commanding officer, Delaware State Police, said yesterday troopers are prepared to take steps against persons found throwing garbage and trash on public highways and private property. He said he has received numerous complaints of the nuisance, particularly in sections north and south of Wilmington. The disposal of garbage or trash on the highways or private property is a public nuisance, is unsanitary and a violation of the state laws, he added.

DUIMCIIU RADIO LAB. PROFESSIONAL RADIO SERVICE SINCE 1927 :844 MADISON ST.U TOM BRENEMAN, RADIO STAR, DIES Heart Attack is Fatal To Master of Ceremonies Of 'Breakfast in Hollywood' HOLLYWOOD, April 28 Tom Breneman. jovial mastermind of one of radio's most popular shows, died unexpectedly today of a heart attack while guests were gathering for his broadcasts. The baby-faced, grey-h aired master of ceremonies of "Breakfast in Hollywood" who sold soap and cereal and brought laughs to an estimated 10,000.000 persons daily succumbed at nis Encino home a few minutes after breakfast. He was 47.

He retired last night, apparently in the best of health, although a few weeks ago he took a month's rest on doctor's orders. Breneman was a snowman unique in radio. He had been on the air off and on for more than 20 years, had virtually grown up with the industry and knew it from the standpoint of a performer, announcer, station manager. He had a neat way of making his audience love his jokes, sometimes almost insulting. He kissed old ladies, and they ate it up.

Bald men happily accepted pink plastic combs. He ridiculed women's hats, donned the more extravagant chapeaux himself to the shrieks of delight from his audience. The line was already forming for today's broadcast when Breneman's wife, the former actress Biilie Dunn, heard a thud in the bedroom. She called a doctor, but Breneman was dead. The program was transcribed a day in advance, and officials of the American Broadcasting Co.

said yesterday's will never be heard. A native of Waynesboro. he attended Columbia for a time. He started his "breakfast" shows at Sardi's restaurant here in 1941, expanded to nationwide broadcasts later that year, into a bigger restaurant in 1945 and a still larger one this year. In addition to his widow, two chil dren, Gloria, 19, and Tom Jr, 14, survive.

KNUDSEN RITES TODAY WILL BE BRIEF, SIMPLE DETROIT, April 28 With brief and simple services William S. "Big Bill" Kundsen will be buried tomorrow. The services will be those of the Lutheran Church in which Knud- sen, production genius, was baptized in his native Denmark many years ro. There will be no eulogy and pray ers will be short. There will be Scripture readings and several of the hymns that long have been part of the Lutheran burial ceremony.

Knudsen, who mobilized American industry during World War II and won the Distinguished Service Medal for "brilliant achievement" in that effort, died yesterday following a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 69. Today Knudsen's body lay in state in a midtown funeral parlor, viewed Dy hundreds from high and low stations in industry including many who had pioneered with him in au tomobile mass production. Lend-Leas Contlnaed From First rare hall also indicated that the United States intends to make certain that any Austrian peace treaty to which it agrees will clearly guarantee the future independence of Austria. In another development involving relations with the Soviet Union, the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted today to investigate measures which this country might take to strengthen the power of the United Nations in dealing with actual or threatened aggression.

The committee tentatively sched uled Warren R. Austin, American delegate to the United Nations, to be the first witness hearings beginning Monday. Proposes U. S. Take Lead Representative Judd (R-Minn said the committee study would be oasea on a resolution he has pro posed, calling for the United States to take the lead in trying to elimi nate lijc vcwj irom me kj in ty Council on issues of aggression UffiJ n3S! t' p1, it? about the Marshall plan were then asked: From what you know about the Marshall Plan are you generally favorable to it, generally against it, or haven't you made up your mind about it? Mind Not Favorable Aaainst Mart Up Knaland 65 1 14.7 30 2 SwedrB SO II 41 66 4 4 3(1 France 1 15 1 11 I Italy 4 314 Germany IS 0 SO JO 0 In every country of western Europe which was surveyed, majority favors the Marshall Plan.

In no nation is there any evidence of widespread public opposition to the aid program. The people think the recovery program will have a good over-all effect and if some think we will impose conditions regarding use of the aid, they apparently don't mind the conditions too much. Most Europeans look upon the plan as a move on our part to stem the tide of Communism. Many, however, see in the aid program a genuine desire on the part of the American people to help Europe get back on its feet. Only a small minority think we have selfish, narrow economic moves in offering them material assistance.

Ttie people of each of the countries were asked: People are not all agreed on what America hopes to gain for herself program of aid to Europe. Which of out of the Marshall plan. Here are some possible reasons why she might want to carry out such a program of aid ot Europe. Which of these reasons seems to describe best why America wants to send aid? i i e. 6.

2 Amrrica want to keep Europe from RMn com. murv.U 4 9 11 1 S3 t4 1 69.9 America unrerelv to tee Europe fet back on 1-s 31 4 45 i 1 34 4 Araertra wanta to make friend! ln cme of vir it'll Ruin 31.3 30 1 30 1 31 34 America 1ft uing Europe as a Humping around for orer-produc- llon 13. 30 1 30 3 0 14 4 America Is trying to force her way Into Europe's market! 13 4 1 13 3 33 1 America is trying to Impose her kind of capitalism on Europe 8 9 Er.pre no rnlnion 3 9 II 14 3 10 1 30 1 9 0 3 4 ERP was first proposed by Mr. Marshall as means of helping Europe get back on its feet. But when we remember the debate in our Congress, perhaps we can't blame the Europeans too much if they have lost sight of that original purpose and now look on the plan as our answer to the challenge of Communism.

Perhaps, it's high time Europe thought we had a challenge to Communism. At the time the study wat done, most of them didn't think we were doing too well in the cold war. In the present conflict between Russia and America, which side do you think is gaining ground today and which is losing ground? Expreaa Russia America No Galnlns Gaining Opinion fnited States 31 35 34 4 England Sweden France 43 9 1 I 3 3 33 1 31 0 35 45 1 37 1 37 42 1 33 7 35 3 3 1 31 9 30 0 These results, obtained Just after the Czechoslovakia coup, reflect the fears of Europeans over the spread of the police stote. But they also point up the ears of the people that their present non-Communist governments will not find an answer to their pressing econmic problems. When men are a depressed economic state which is growing worse and when they i-ee no hope for improvement, they are receptive to suggestions for a change.

Hungry people are always a breeding ground for totalitarianism. And not many of the people in Europe are happy over their current economic plight. A cross-section o. people in six countries was asked: Compared with last year at the same time, do you think you are now better off, worse off, or about the same? Better Worse Express No Off Oft Same Opinion Sweden Switzerland France Italy 36.1 53.4 44 7 35 7 15 S.3 1 1 3 3 33 33 39 I Germany 10.0 S4 0 34 0 In the three largest industrial nations of western Europe, Britain, France, and Germany, a majority of the people say they are worse off than they were a year ago. These results were all obtained Tom Breneman noon.

The Rev. J. W. Wootten of New Castle Methodist Church will officiate and interment will be in St. James Cemetery.

Stanton Mr. Megginson, master of Rose Hill Grange and past master of the New Castle County Pamona Grange died Tuesday night in the Delaware Hospital. Born in New Castle county, he had been engaged in farming here for many years. He is survived by six children Mrs. Edith Travers.

Mrs. Jennie Lloyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, Theodore and John Megginson all of New Castle: Charles Megginson of San Bernardino, 23 grand children. 10 great grandchildren. three brothers, William, Edward, and Charles E.

Megginson, all of New Castle, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Hackett and Miss Ann Meg- 2msoa Wilmington. Mrs. Birnie P. Pierce Mrs.

Birnie P. Pierce, 57, -wife of George Pierce of Beilemoor, died yesterday in The Memorial Hospital. In addition to her husband, she is survived by: Two sons, W. Drexel and Harold L. Pierce, both of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs.

Adolph Bowen of this city: Mrs. Alfred Higman of Milford. and Mrs. Lillie Warrington of Lincoln. Private funeral sen-ices and interment will be held Saturday.

Friends may call tomorrow night at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street. Deaths Elsewhere SEATTLE. April 28 (P Meivin Hkrold Voorhees, 68, veteran newspaperman and former general manager of the Scripps League of Newspapers? died yesterday. BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Baldwin. Mr.

and Mrs. Fredus Richardson Park, April 26, son. Castle. Mr. and Mrs.

John 3203 Lancaster Avenue, April 27, daugh ter. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1006 Jefferson Street, April 28.

son. Keating. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Claymont.

April 27, daughter. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quarryville, April 27, daughter. Warwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carlton Hall Apartments, April 28, son. Wilmington General Hospital Berkley, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion, New Castle, April 24, daughter. Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 518 Taylor Street, April 28, son.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Evan, colonial Park, April 27, son. Rosser, Mr. and Mrs.

Evan, Ship-side, April 28. daughter. Wollaston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Oak Grove, April 28.

daughter. St. Francis Hospital Tmmediato, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas.

Elsmere, April 28, daughter. Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, 218 West Thirty-fifth Street, April 28, daughter. The Memorial Hospital Beauchamp, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon, 1410 Van Buren Street, April 28, daughter. Buckworth, Mr. and Mrs. William, Canby Paik, April 27, son.

Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Elsmere Manor, April 28, daughter. Gross Private Hospital Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred. Hamilton Park. April 27, son. Laughlin, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Beilemoor, April 27. daughter. TWO DROWNING VICTIMS TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Funeral services for Hiram and Horace Layton, aged 14 and 11, respectively, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in First Baptist Church, Holloway Terrace. Interment will be in Silverbrook Ceme tery.

resentatives that the walled hoy city of Jerusalem should be spared from the fighting in Palestine made no provision for the larger new section of Jerusalem. (The Jewish Agency and Arab Higher Committee representatives recommended to their battling peoples ji the Holy Land that a truce should prevail to rover the small, ancient area of shrines held sacred by Chris-tion, Moslem, Jewish and other religions. Cease-fire orders for the sacred citadel would take effect at the earliest possible moment. Meanwhile, o'ner details of the truce will be worked out in the United Nations Trusteeship Council. (Hopes for a truce covering all of Jerusalem seemed doomed when Jamai Husseinl, vice-chairman of he Arab Higher Committee, tela the council that the- Arabs couid accept such a plan oftly if it covered all of Palestine.

Weeks of efforts to reach such a solution have beea fruitless. HUldring Recalled (In Washington, Secretary of State Marshall today recalled former assistant Secretary John H. Hilldring from private life to take charge of American Pol- lev on the rapidly darkening Palestine situation. (The State Department announced that Hilldring would ba a special assistant to Marshall "for Palestine affairs." (His appointment may foreshadow urgent new efforts by the American government to obtain a peaceful solution of tha Jewish-Arab fight over the Holy Land. (Hilldring held a similar responsibility last fall and was generally identified at that time with strong American support for the Palestine partition plan.) 'Y' CLUBS HEAR TALKS BY GUEST SPEAKERS Members of two Y's Men's Clubs heard talks by guest speakers last night, and yesterday at noon.

Alfred Wilson, personnel office. Chambers Works, DuPont Company, spoke on "The Negro's View of the Truman Civil Rights Program" at last night'a dinner meeting of the John R. Mott Y's Men's Club at the Y. M. C.

He was introduced by John Keane, chairman of the program. Dr. William Adamson, vice-president, presided. A question period followed. Miss Marjorie Jenney, director of Fellowship House, Philadelphia, and 1947 winner of the $10,000 Bok Award in that city, spoke at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the Wilmington Y's Men's Club at the Y.

M. C. A. She said more fellowship housea would advance the cause of interracial and inter-religious understanding and cooperation. Herman Gronemeyer introduced Miss Penney.

CITY WATER SERVICE EXTENSIONS APPROVED Extension of city water service to two suburban developments was approved yesterday by the Board of Water Commissioners. The request were submitted by the Carr croft Development Company, for service in that section, and Lawrence P. Tal-ley, who asked that water be supplied to the Penarth, Development on Faulk Road. W. Compton Wills, chief engineer of the Water Department reported that the department's work ln Pennsylvania Avenue, started before th widening and resurfacing of the thoroughfare by the State Highway Department, is nearing completion.

Water consumption for the past week was 133.827.000 gallons. Advertisement port with tne international drive. The music will be supplied by George Madden with a new type of orchestra which he promises will be most interesting. This includes a piano, tenor sax, vibraphone, string bass, and drums. There seemes to be an Impression that people will have to pay for their cocktails after paying for the tickets.

This is a mistake. The cocktails are paid for by Bird-Speakman. Mrs. Pierre S. duPont HI, and Mrs.

Reynolds duPont are arranging a sale of flowers at the Club for Friday. Many of the florists have promised them flowers, and they have asked 12 little girls to sell them during: the party. All proceeds, of course, to go to the American Overseas Aid United Nations Appeal for Children. The 12 young ladies selling flowers will be Dedo duPont. Lana duPont, Martha Yerkes, Renee Potter Bonnie Robinson, Tory Kitchell.

Joyce Pierson, Molly Wise. Susan Perry, Mary Laird. Sunny Fleitas, Cookie Schutt, respectively daughters of Mr. and Mr. Pierre S.

duPont III, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. duPont, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard A. Yerkes, Jrn Mr. and Mrs. William S. Potter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs. William J. Kitchell, Dr.

and Mrs. John C. Pierson, and Mrs. Henry A. Wise.

Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, Mr. and Mrs, William Winder Laird. Mr.

and Mrs. Allison F. Fleitas, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

Porter Schutt. Mrs. P. S. duPont nr.

and Mrs. Reynolds duPont wrote letters to 30 florists and 15 Individuals who own greenhouses, asking for donations of flowers which could be used for corsages or flower arrangements. Many flowers have already been promised. They have not heard from some anyone who has not yet called and has flowers to give please contact them at either 3-4477 or 4-5913 at once. Madame Denise Davey who Is Chairman of American Aid to France will come down from New York for the party and with her Capt.

Pierre Lancelot who is naval attache at the French Embassy in Wasjilngton. Dont' forget Fridayl at thf Country Club five to aveS-en. RITES SATURDAY 3 ES One Was Killed in Normandy I Beach Landing, One at Iwo Jima and Third in France Funeral services for three service men will be held Saturday afternoon. They are: Pfc. James M.

Padley, 20. of Claymont: Sergt. Russell Keen, 22, of Wilmington, and Staff Sergt. Joseph E. Gallaher, 25, of Cherry Hill.

Md. Private Padley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Padley of Darley Road, Claymont, was killed on Normandy Beach on D-Day, June 6, 1944.

A graduate of Claymont High School, he entered the Army Immediately and served with the 29th Infantry Division. He went overseas in July. 1943. He was a grandson of Mrs. Emma Baker of Delaware City, Funeral services for Padley will be held at the Hearn Funeral Home, 3202 Market Street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with the Rev.

Dr. Wiliard G. Purdy of First and Central Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in St. Georges Cemetery.

Sergeant Keen, son of Mrs. Clara M. Keen, 819 West Street, was killed on Iwo Jima Sept. 25, 1945. Holder of the Silver Star, he was a member of the Fourth Division of the U.

S. Marine Corps. Before entering the service he was employed at the Baldwin Locomotive plant. He attended Brown Vocational and Dover High School. In addition to his mother.

Keen is "survived by his father, Russell Keen of Elsmere, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Pleasanton of Wyoming. Funeral services will be held at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, at o'clock Saturday afternoon with in terment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Sergeant Gallaher, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gallaher of near Cherry Hill. was killed in France on Dec. 14, 1944. Funeral services will be held at the Jones Funeral Home, Newark, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment will be" in Cherry Hill Cemetery, OBITUARIES George T.

McDaniel Private funeral services for George T. McDaniel, 70, of Elsmere, will be held at the Griffith Funeral Home in Elsmere, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the Rev. C. S. Hoffman of the Presbyterian Church in charge.

Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. -Mr. McDaniel, who died Tuesday night in the Delaware Hospital, had been employed by the Joseph Bancroft Sons Company for 10 years. He was a native of Elkton, Md. "Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Fannie W. McDaniel; two sons, Richard McDaniel, Philadelphia, and William McDaniel. of Richardson Park; two daughters, Mrs. Harry W. Albers, Richardson Park, and Mrs.

Charles Heite, Wilmington; a sis-Mr, Mrs. Walter Marcus of Elkton, four brothers, Walter. Henry, and Charles McDaniel of Elk Mills, and Hiram McDaniel, of Stanton. J. Frank Megginson Funeral services for J.

Frank Megginson, 74, New Castle County grange leader, will be held at his home, "Center Hill Farm," DuPont Highway and Basin Road near New Castle, at 2 o'clock Sunday after- DEATHS On Two Jima. en February 35. 1945. Grp. Serat.

Russell Keen. son of Clara M. Keen, of 819 West street, aeed 22 vears. Relatives, friends. Gold Star Mothers.

War Mothers. Unit No. 2. and Women's Benefit Association, are invited to attend the funeral services at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jeflerson Street, on Saturday after-ition.

May 1 at 3 o'clock 'daviisht saving Mme. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at chandler's Friday evenina after 7 clock. itfcDANIEt, Tn Delaware Hosoital. on April 27.

194R. Oeorae husband of Dannie W. McDaniel. aeed 70 years. Funeral services and interment at the convenience of the family.

Friends may call at the Russell Griffith Funeral Home. 1406 New Road. Elsmere. on Thursday evening. Aoril 29.

after 7 o'clock (day-ht saving time). MONTGOMERY In this city, on ADril 27. 194S, William, husband of Mabel A. Krausa Monteomery. of 1405 Hamilton frreet.

aced 63 years. Relatives, friends, den Lodge No. 34. I. O.

and tm- Soves of the Speakman Supply are vited to attend the services at Chancier Home. Delaware Avenue and Jel-erson Street, on Saturday afternoon. May 1 at 1 o'clock. Interment at Green-hill Presbyterian Cemetery. Friends may call at Chandier Friday evening.

PADLEY At Normandy Beach. France, on June 1944. Pfc. James son of Jme V. and Gertrude B.

Padley. aged 30 years. Relatives and friends ar; invited to attend the services at the James Hearn Funeral Home. 3202 Market ftreet. on Saturday afternoon.

May 1. at o'clock (daylight saving timei. Interment at 8t. Georges Cemetery. Friends Biav call at the funeral home Saturday from 12 noon until 2 p.

m. HAINES FUNERAL HOME JOHN W. SPICER Successor Market at 24th Ph.5-6611 Michael A. Mealey Son Funeral Directors W. Cor.

7th Broom Phone 2-5913 JAS. I. JAS. T. JAS.

T. Ill Tmr mhm nn their Utu to WarM 1 Tar ii, aar parlor. arteaa -qaipaaent withea chart. McCrery Fun8ral Homs Three Funeral Parlors 2700 Washington St. WE OFFER Our parlors, services nd equipment without charge for the funeral of those who gave their lives in World War IL FOR WAR HERO rr email cffj fHHui i IT SEEMS TO ME J3j Ifljarjori HA psaliman Laurence W.

Taylor Mr. Taylor, assistant director of the State Department's Foreign Service Institute, will speak on "What the U. S. Foreign Service Is and Does" before an international relations class at 3 p. m.

today at the University of Delaware. In his talk. Mr. Taylor will outline the qualifications of foreign service can didates and will relate how consular and diplomatic officers are protecting American political and economic interests abroad. Later Mr.

Taylor will be the guest of the University's International Relations Club at a meeting in the lounge of Brown Hail dormitory. parliaments approved overwhelm ingly the Five-Power Treaty. Only Communists opposed it in both parliaments. In Brussels, the Belgium Cham ber of Deputies ratified the pact 150 to 21. Trie Belgian Senate ap- oroved the treaty last month.

In the Hague, tne uteri parliament's second chamber adopted the pact. 86 to 6. The senate will vote next week. Labor Contlnae From First Far pavments to miners of 62 or older with 20 vears service ana retired after May 29. 1946.

The United Mine Workers president and the senator forged ahead with their proposal in a meeting with Van Horn. The operator trustee approved one motion. This calls for investment of $25,000,000 of the miners welfare and retirement fund in government short term bonds. Lewis and his 400.000 soft coal miners are now under injunction against striking. This came after the miners were out six weeks' because no pension agreement had been reached with operators.

Bridges accepted an invitation to become third trustee, a post then vacant. Lawyers generally believe the existing injunction wouldn't apply in a strike over terms of a new coal contract. The present contract expires June 30. Van Horn was not present when Lewis and Bridges held their news conference announcing administrative plans for the pensions. Van Horn promised a statement tomorrow.

It was understood the $5,000,000 which the Bridges-Lewis plan would set aside for immediate payment of pensions was placed in a separate bank account. Chrysler Strike Mapped DETROIT. April 28 (UP) The top policy committee of the United Auto Workers (CIO announced today it would meet Friday to set a date for a nation-wide strike of Chrysler Corporation workers. UAW officials said negotiations with Chrysler were proceeding "but a strike will be called on the date set unless an agreement is reached bv that time." Meanwhile, the UAW notified General Motors Corporation that the present contract which expired today, will be extended to May 28. racKers in ueaaiocK WASHINGTON.

April 28 OI.R) Government mediators made Progress today toward settling no the ismabout ear Westinghouse Joins Steel NEW YORK. April 28 Rl Westinghouse Electric Corp. today joined steel and auto companies in opposing a "third round" of wage increases. SOMETHING LIKE SNOW' FALLS IN NEW YORK CITY vnnv ahi ftNswrt- snowed ln New York today-or Anywav. something that looked worid'S tallest structure.

xhe city weather Bureau said it couldn't have been snow must have hen rain that looked like snow. But an Empire State building spokesman insisted: it was snow. MINOR THEFTS REPORTED Caroline Randolph. 32 East Twenty-second Street reported to po- ace yesterday tnai eignt. pairs oi curtains, a shower curtain, and wall ciock were stolen irom ner car parKea in me uv oiock west oixm Street.

She valued the articles at Charlotte T. Beree, Roselie. re- ported the theft of a small metal bank containing $20 from the barber playground the county am bulance. Ambulance attendants said I the child had fallen off a sliding board. Tha nrr.w.m i44-day-old strike against the "big The problem of what attitude the; Thev wPre St "ay "Insure nil J.

A. Mnntgomery IT P.4VS" House and fimala fnr rviein, The boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs.night among Marshall. Undersecre- veto power was reported to have been discussed at a meetins last. tary of State Lovett.

Senator Van denberg (R-Mich) and John Foster Dulles. a Republican foreien nolicv vf V. Problems Discussed It also was understood that these four covered the broad field of U. ptThe "uS'-stS should do about providing military! support for the countries of West-1 At today's news conference Mar- April 28. 1948.

The money for the Fashion Show and Cocktail party which is to be the opening gun in the local drive to save the starving children abroad is coming ln most encouragingly. Many Ma good people are sending in donations as well as buying tickets. When you stop to think that more children will die abroad this year than all the people who died from bullets and bombings in any year of the last war, you will realize how desperate the situation is and how urgently our help is needed NOW not later but NOW when it can be sent over quickly to save some child who would otherwise die. Because of this urgency, this fashion show came into being. There wasn't time to secure a place big enough to hold everyone and since the Country Club is limited in space, the invitations had to be limited also so the committee selected a group of people whom they hoped would be interested in the United Nations Appeal for Children.

If you are interested, and would like to attend, make out your check to American Overseas Aid, Inc, and send it to Mrs. Richard Dorsey Morgan. P. O. Box 604, and I am sure tickets will be sent ycu if they are not all sold.

A message from General Marshall says, "The Department of State Joina with the President in urging every citizen to work for the success of American Overseas. Aid United Nations Appeal for Children." Governor Bacon is Honorary Chairman of the drive in Delaware and is backing this appeal lOCl, he tells me, because of his natural interest in children. Many other men in the community ara back of it, too. They are coming with their wives Frl- day afternoon to pledge their support to this campaign which at this very time should supersede all other campaigns. The campaign is being backed by all major foreign relief agencies which have integrated their sup George P.

Layton, with two other Holloway Terrace boys, Joseph Schroeder and Kicnara catneii, Josi their lives when their boat capsized in the Delaware River April 3. CHOIR GIVES RECITAL More than 300 persons attended a recital by the Choir Celeste, under the direction of Daniel W. Boyer, this city, last night at the Walnut Street Christian Association. T7 choir is comprised of advanced stu- dents of Mr. Boyer.

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i These sources emphasized that the exchanges between the United! 'States and the alliance's military i beln Plimmarj- Pre- iern turope ive-ountxy Alliance i AOLaJ Ei. DXjIlauUil jlto outline its military plans and ern Europe's Five-Country Alliance Funeral Home Sarevsser ta HABVET m. NICHOLS IttmU.AU HO 2 I Funeral Flowsrs and Sprays torn IIS Mlddleborongh Road I Richardson Park Phons 3-8878 3-8879 4. I Insurance trlth our office goes far at beyond the mere writing of a policy i jtk. j.

A. MONTGOMERY, -V SV Delaware's Largest Insurance Agency DuPont Building 10th Orange Sts. Dial 5-6561 a. indirectly through consultation of the Anglo-American joint chiefs of INJl'RED IN FALL staff in Washington. Richard Wilson, five, of 404 Ban- Defense ministers of the five croft Parkway was treated for a countries Britain.

France. Bel- head injury at the Delaware Hos-gium. The Netherlands and Lux- pital yesterday after being taken embourg will meet Friday to tight-; from the Mary'c. I. Williams School en tneir cooperation lor joint action it any of the members are Meantime, he lower chambers of the Belgian and The Netherlands' I.