The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

-V POUR WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1949 ml I I 1 Assembly- WOLD GOOD Hospital School Graduates Continued From First Page however, and the Senator informed me that there were some bills, particularly those introduced by me, and sponsored by the legislative committee of the Delaware Bar Association, that may be considered. Also, if there were other bills sponsored by me in which any of them had a particular interest, such bills may be considered.

I asked the Senator if this action had the RSONALITY VITAL CIO Board Continued From First Tt minute. Murray said this matter was being held "in abeyance." Ask Fourth Round Wage Boost The Executive Board called for a fourth round of wage increases for CIO unions and complained that prices and profits axe too high. Murray declined to spell out any definite wage increase figures as a goal. When asked if they are willing to strike for wage boosts he replied the question as "a little premature. The board approved a resolution tvio Atlantic Security the General Assembly to demand the body of an officer of the other House, it is submitted that there is no authority for such a demand and no basis in law that, requires a compliance therewith.

For a number of years, the House of Representatives has incorporated as a part of its rules of procedure, adopted at each biennial session, a rule to the effect that when rules of the House do not cover a particular, parliamentary situation, recourse shall be had to Roberts Rules of Order Revised, which shall govern: and when the rules of parliamentary practice comprised in Jefferson's manual are applicable they shall govern if not inconsistent with the H. E. Bullis Speaks At Graduation Program Of iWilmington General Class 3 Pact, now before the Senate, as a necessary development oi mew-can foreign policy." Left wing board members cast dissents on this resolution by the unanimous consent of the 26 Republicans. His answer was YesV The Senator said that he told the caucus that he wished to notify me of their action. I thanked him for bringing me the message and he left my desk.

"Later, I told the same member of my decision regarding the office of the President-Pro-Tem of the Senate, which office is the usual place for the holding of caucuses by majority members of the Senate. I stated that in the future, the door leading from the office of the President-Pro-Tem to the offices of the Secretary of the Senate and the Secretary to the President-Pro-Tem would be kept locked in order that the Republicans ol the Senate could feel free to avail themselves of the services of the Secretaries without being embarrassed by coming in same 29-6 vote. The, six dissenting votes were cast by: unrrv TtriHffP of the Longshore man's Union. Donald Henderson of House rules. "Reference to Jefferson's manual in this connection discloses that neither House can exercise authority over a member or officer of the House.

"The particular, applicable provision of Jefferson's manual is found under Section 373, Page 158 of the Manual, as used in the National House of Representatives, and is as follows 'Neither House can exercise any authority over a member or officer of another, but should complain to the the Food and Tobacco worxeis. son was the deadlock which still held on the question of the legality of the House's action in retrieving the repealer for the State's labor relations act from the Senate. Late in the afternoon, after the Republican House members had caucused for more than an hour, the first inkling of a new development promising a reasonably quick end to the session was given. This was to the effect that the Republicans from both Houses would caucus to separate the wheat from the chaff among the approximately 250 bills remaining on the calendar; that the Democrats from the two Houses would do the same thing, and that there would be a third caucus involving leaders of both sides, to prepare a consolidated list of bills which could be passed. The Senate met for the first time at 1:23 p.

for the daily prayer, roll-call and reading of the journal. Only the eight Democratic Senators and Senator Davis were on hand for the session. The President-Pro-Tem asked if there was anything before the Senate. Lieutenant-Governor Alexis I. DuPont Bayard, the presiding officer, responded: "Yes, ma'm, there is House Bill No.

1." Senate in Recess Minority Floor Leader Howard H. Dickerson, of Laurel, then moved for a recess until 3 p. m. The Senate reconvened at 4:15 o'clock. At this time, with all the members present.

Senator R. Allen Cannon asked if there was anything before the Senate. The presiding officers answered: "Yes, sir, House Bill No. 1 is the proper business before the Senate." Senator Davis then rose to a point of personal privilege. She said: "The proceedings of the Senate of the li5th General Assembly are Awinning personality is increasing "in importance as a factor in tii Success of a nurse.

Col. H. Ed-ifiund Bullis, executive director of tfia: Delaware State Society for Recital Hygiene, told members of tl)i graduating class of the Wil-qjitrgton General Hospital Nursing Sclfool last night. i'tWe must understand our own tiibtknal problems in order to ie others," Colonel Bullis re-qjtifyjed the graduate nurses and tfceh; guests in West Presbyterian Grrurch, Eighth and West Streets, jXi-not allow the fatigue that will UbiDA with private duty to sour your ftfrsonality." the speaker urged. izl 'Urges Self Denial warned that reluctance to S- ourselves is one of our weak-Si4' and we must learn as indi-tflcjuals and as a nation the philosophy of self denial." Colonel YaUls told the nurses that, in keeping; with their responsibilities, they trtiist remain alert and he reminded tJaehn that "one of the principles on vhich this Democracy is built is a person who assumes the jriYjfleges must also assume the re- eligibilities." The speaker was duced by Cole Coolidge, presi-dcai'.

of the board of directors of 'lospital. fcThe board of director awards for JS3 -A 1 3s4 HY TvY am Abram Flaxer of the Puonc workers, Joseph Selly of the American Com-muncations Association, Hugh Bry-son of the Marine Cooks and Stewards, and James Durkin of the Office and Professional Workers. During the meeting. Bridges was a shouting spokesman for the leftists in answering Murray's blunt spoken In fact. Murray and Bridges clashed so often that the latter's left wing colleagues reportedly tried to cut him off so he wouldn't spur Murray to go on.

The biggest left wing CIO union is the Electrical Workers (UE), which was apparently laying low in the House of which he is, and leave the punishment to them. "Further, it is claimed that under the Constitution of the State of Delaware, either House of the General Assembly has complete authority over its procedure, its rules, and punishment of its members for disorderly conduct. By the Constitution, either House of the General Assembly shall have such power that it, can function as a part of a coordinated branch of the State contact with me, and that I would enter and leave the office of the! President-Pro-Tem by the door which leads to the hall of the building. "When I was elected a member of the Senate, it became my duty to represent, not only the people of my district and county, but to represent all the people of the State of Delaware. "At this time, I wish to state that I will endeavor to fulfill my responsibilities by giving full consideration to each piece of legislation presented to the Senate, and I will vote in the future, as I have in the past, as honestly and conscientiously as is humanly possible for the best interests of all citizens of Delaware, regardless of whether the legislation is sponsored by a member of the Republican majority or Demo face of Murray criticism ana in hopes the whole thing might blow over.

furrsv called Bridges "flannel mnnth" and other names and flatly accused him of untruths against the Members of the 1949 graduating class of the Wilmington General Hospital are shown on the steps of the Nurses' Home, shortly before receiving their diplomas and school pins at exercises in West Presbyterian-Church, Eighth and Washington Streets, last night. Front roic, left to right, they are: Laura Alberta Weatherly, Betty Jean Everett. Joy Tieder and Eliza beth Jane Starkey. Back row: Dorothy Ellen Ward, Miss Jane K. Smith, director of the School of Nursing, and Elizabeth Marie Ritter.

CIO and its leadership. being delayed pecause of what has taken place this week. "Shortly after the election, in No vember of 1948. I attended a meet bureaus, with the police and firemen's pension funds, were alloted a total of $1,377,520, which is 30 per cent of the total city budget, excluding the currently unknown cost ing of the Active Young Republicans at 810 King Street, in Wilmington, Delaware. During that and Sophia Peinecke Moosmann.

His family came to America in 1397. In 1899 he went to work for Laflin Rand Powder Company in New York City. That company was acquired by DuPont in 1903. Delaware, retired some years ago after having served for many years as a mechanical engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was stationed at various times during his service with the railroad at Clayton, Delmar and this city.

Surviving is his widow, the former Julia L. Mcllvaine. Plans for the funeral are not In November, 1928, Mr. Moosmann became assistant general manager 800 ATTEND PROGRAM HELD AT GRAY SCHOOL Approximately 800 persons attended the annual county fair, sponsored by the George Gray School Parent-Teacher Association, on the school grounds last night. Grand prize for the event, a mangle-type ironer, awarded to Michael Schwartz, 2510 North Heald Street.

Booths, containing refreshments, baked goods, flowers and other items were placed throughout the school yard. Other attractions were the tumbling acts, square dancing, folk dancing and a May pole dance. Co-chairmen for the affair w-ere Laurence Kirby and Mrs. Edward of the fabrics and finishing department of the DuPont Company. He retired Jan.

1. 1946. Yachting and navigation were among Mr. Moosmann's many in terests, and he helped organize the cratic minority of either the House of Representatives or the Senate." The Senate met for the final time today at 7.04 p. and adjourned immediately until tomorrow on a motion of Senator Cannon.

Lawson Defends Position In a long statement, summing up the events yesterday, which provided a climax in the present effort to get the labor repealer bill passed, Speaker Lawson said tonight: "On the late afternoon of Wednesday, May 18, 1949, while a roll-call was in progress in the House of Representatives, one Michael Ma-rushchak, listed as a sergeant-at-arms. of the Senate in the list of Senate officers, as printed in the 1949 Senate rule book, but who had never before appeared in the House of Representatives with any official message or for any official purpose, came into the chamber of the House of Representatives and stood just within the outer door which faces the Speaker's desk. There was no announcement of 'best work in nursing tneory ana made to two members dT4he class. The highest award of to Miss Laura Alberta Bfltherley of Wilmington. Second pke of $25 was won by Miss Joy Seder of Cambridge.

Md. The presentations were made by Dr. Ji fil. Lenderman. chairman of the fto'kpital's medical board.

Ctv Diplomas Presented JTiplomas and school pins were fien to the six members of the fnaduating class by Dr. A. J. Hockett, radical director of the hospital, and Ittss Jane K. Smith, director of the ghool of Nursing.

CThe Rev. Donald W. Mayberry, cor of Trinity Episcopal Church, tied the invocation and the Rev. A. Ut Kleffman, pastor of West Presbyterian Church, pronounced the benediction.

fttie graduates are: Betty Jean Krtt, Kenton; Elizabeth Marie Hitter, Wilmington; Elizabeth Jane gttkey, Baltimore, Miss TiederJ Dorothy Ellen Ward, Philadelphia, ffrKTMiss Weatherley. vocal solos, "The Lord's and "Oh Dry Those Tears," tveje sung by Dr. Sidney Chavin, SdGompanied by Miss S. Elizabeth tkryd. Following the exercises, a Wilmington Power Squadron in 1938.

His clubs included the Wilmington Country Club, Concord Country Club, and the Union League of Philadelphia. His wife, Margaret, and two sons, Joseph A. and Charles A. Moos mann, survive. C.

W. SUTTON, SMYRNA Government, and there is no authority in the Constitution or in the laws of our State, which would permit one branch of the Assembly to disregard the procedure or interfere with the officers of the other branch. If the body of one officer ol the House can be taken by the Senate, then ail can be taken, and the House can be placed in a place in which it cannot function. "If the text of the Senate resolution is as appears in the public press, then it submitted that the Senate acting without authority, had no basis for the demand which the resolution apparently makes for the body of the chief clerk of the House, or for any paper which might be in his possession, as a duly-elected officer of the House of Representatives. "By the rules of both Houses, original bills are properly in the custody of the chairman of the committee to which the bill has been referred, or in the custody of the chief clerk of the House or the secretary of the Senate as the case may be.

"The House having passed by majority vote House Resolution No. 50. indicating their desire to consider House Bill No. 1. might well interpret the unauthorized return of said bill to the Senate by the chief clerk as a violation of the oath of office taken by him.

to support the Constitution and to discharge the duties of his office as chief clerk. "The members of the House of Representatives of the General Assembly for many years have appointed men of outstanding ability as chief clerk to perform the duties which devolve upon such officer, particularly in approaching the Senate, by making proper announcement thereof, and addressing the President or President-Pro-tem before attempting to deliver to the Senate, the documents or papers to be delivered to the body by direction of the Speaker. "Many of the members of the House of Representatives were shocked upon the appearance of a burly messenger, unknown to them as a messenger, who ignored proper procedure and legislative rules. "It might be added that there is a matter of comity to consider between the two houses of the General Assembly. It is well-known that it has been very recently requested by the Senate to return a bill from the House to the Senate by Senate BIRTHS Wilmington General Hospital Balick.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave. 1112 Shallcross Avenue, May 19, son. Brzozowski, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter, 1341 Chestnut Street, May 19, son. Duff. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel, Earle-ville. May 19, daughter. Rafalko, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 216 South Harrison Street, May 19, daughter.

Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Spruce Street. May 19. daughter.

Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. 222 ih Avenue, May 19, daughter.

Delaware Hospital Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. F. D.

4, Wilmington, May 19, daughter. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Lancaster Court Apartment, May 18, daughter.

Castera. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh the admittance of Mr. Marushchak ANTI-JEWISH DRIVE IN SOVIET REPORTED WASHINGTON.

May 19 (INS). Representative Moulter D-NY) asked Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today to start a United Nations investigation of a reported Soviet anti-Jewish drive. Mouler said that if his reports are true "we are confronted with, what may spread into another Hit-lerian conflagration." His request was addressed to Mrs. Roosevelt as chairman of the UN commitee on human rights.

meeting, a great deal of time was spent in discussing the reasons for the failure of the Republican Party in Delaware to elect its candidates. "The question of a bill which passed the 114th session of the General Assembly was the principal point of discussion. That bill was known as House Bill 212 otherwise known as the Labor Bill. It was the consensus of opinion, judging from the speeches that were made, that House Bill No. 212, or rather the law that this bill enacted, should be repealed.

"Among those who spoke that evening, was a Wilmington attorney, who was a member of the Republican Party, who criticized this measure, and from his remarks one would believe that the worst features of all the labor laws of all the States in the country had been embodied by the person responsible for the drafting of this measure into what resulted as House Bill No. 212. Called on to Speak "At that meeting, I was called upon to speak. I called attention to the fact that I had voted for House Bill 212 after hearing representatives of labor tell of the need of such legislation. Representatives of management contacted also favored the passage of this bill.

I stated that evening that at the time I cast my vote in favor of House Bill 212, it was my conviction that by so doing. I would be benefitting both labor and management. "I also said that when the Legislature convened in January of 1949, I would vote for the repeal of House Bill 212. My reason for making this statement was that I realized the strong opposition to this law. and as had been expressed during the campaign, it was my belief that the enactment of this legislation played a very important part in the defeat of the candidates for office on my party's ticket the Republican Party ticket.

for the graduates, their ffiimlies and friends was held in Jlfein Hall, the Nurses' Home pit ES TO BE PRIVATE 502 West Thirteenth Street, May 19, tflFOR J. J. MOOSMANN 5 NATIVE, DIES IN PER1' Charles Wood Sutton. 62, nati of Smyrna who became an irrigi tion specialist with the government, died of a heart attack yesterday as he was about to board a plane for Trujillo in Northern Peru. Born on Jan.

26, 1877, Mr. Sutton was the son of Thomas Layton and Sara Edwards Weaver Sutton. He obtained her bachelor of science degree from the University of Washington in 1898 then completed postgraduate work in engineering and economics at the University of Pennsylvania in 1902. He also studied at Columbia University. A member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Mr.

Sutton has been with the Department of Irrigation WTork of the Peruvian government since 1919. Prior to this he was with the U. S. Geological Survey and the U. S.

Reclamation Service. He had made his home in Lima, Peru, for many years. into the House chamber. After the conclusion of the roll-call that was in progress, the Speaker declared a recess of the House, left the chair, returned to his rostrum after a very short period, and called the House to order. A motion was then made to adjourn, followed by a voice vote, and confirmed by a roll-call ordered by the Speaker which revealed twenty-three yea votes, six nay and six absentees.

Ordered From House During the short recess that was declared Mr. Marushchak came up the main aisle of the House and began to read to Mr. Spruance (William W. Spruance). chief clerk of the House from a paper which he JjPrivate funeral services lor jo eK J.

Moosmann, 65, former as WOMAN TELLS POLICE TYPEWRITER STOLEN Catherine Lowery, 222 West Street, complained to police yesterday that a typewriter had been stolen from her room at that address. The machine was valued at $50. Joseph Kolasinski, 1406 Duncan Street, reported that $50 which he had placed in a wallet was stolen wrhile he was working in a house in the 1500 block West Fifth Street. daughter. D'Amico, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis 2512 West Fourth Street, May 18. daughter. Devins, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Silverbrook Gardens, May 18, daughter. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Central Park, N. May 19, daughter.

Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. James Bridgeton. N. May 18.

daughter. White. Mr. and Mrs. James, 219 West Street.

May 19, son. The Memorial Hospital Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 365 Shipside, May 19.

daughter. of education. The Board of Health's request for an increase of $5,300 for garbage collection was granted; the full request of $222,150 is in the budget. The Wilmington Institute Free Library was granted the same of the current year's budget. A request for $7,000 more had been received.

School Grant Blank A school appropriation ordinance was presented in blank last night and given first and second reading When it can be filled in depends on the Legislature. It was referred to the finance and law committees. While the budget was the principal piece of business before ttie Council las-t night, there were other items. City Milk Inspector John C. Foote was reelected by Council for a two-year term.

There was no opposition. Frank L. Bebout and Rebecca S. Strebo was placed on the city payroll as extra clerks in the city tax office, to serve until Aug. 31.

The action was taken at the request of William T. Chipman, northern district tax collector. Two city departments advised Council they are studying conditions at Third and Monroe Streets, where residents requested extra protection and traffic regulation. The Street and Sewer Department said the matter has been referred to its chief engineer and the Department of Public Safety, said a soidy is being made. Councilman Joseph Vavala declared he hopes the studies will not take long because the need for the extra protection will end with the closing of the schools in a few weeks.

Fire Escape Checks Replying to a communication from the Council, the Public Safety directors said that fire escapes are regularly checked by inspectors of the Bureau of Fire, but that this check concerns access to the escapes and not the safety of those structures. Councilman Harvey Y. Wood said that the question of whether a fire escape is safe is a matter for the building inspector. Council referred the directors' letter to the building inspector. At the suggestion of Councilman Frank J.

Corsano, Council asked the building inspector to contact the owner of frame buildings at the southwest corner of Ninth and Morrow Streets, and request him to eliminate the nuisance alleged to exist there. The councilman said the buildings are in "deplorable condition," are hazardous, contain rats, and should be razed. In one of the lighter moments of the sessions. Councilman Albert T. Strawbridge offered four kittens to deal with the rats.

These were rejected on the grounds that the rats are too big for kittens to cope with. Councilman Corsano was offered the best wishes of his associates on his birthday, which is today. A comparison between the budget itemized in the ordinance read last night, and the current city follows: Council- Resolution No. 47, unanimously adopted and the bill was delivered by the House bill clerk, to the secre Continued From First Taje Deaths Elsewhere MOSCOW, May 19 (U.R). Nikolai Alexandrovich Semashko, 75, Bolshevik Russia's first health commissar and probably its greatest authority on public health, died yesterday.

NEW YORK. May 19 7P. Arthur S. Tuttle, 84, former chief engineer of the New York City Board of Estimate and Apportionment, died listant general manager of the fab-f icVand finishes department of the ptjfiont Corrrpany, will be held to-fcicrrow morning. Friends may call tonight at the Chandler Funeral jftome, Delaware Avenue and Jef-faron Street.

tMr. Moosmann, who lived at 2305 "Wfest Eleventh Street, died night in The Memorial Hos- after suffering a cerebral trtorrhage. He had returned this rrefc from Florida where he spent winter. Moosmann was born in Lon-fcn. on May.

1884, the son of Paul ff DEATHS "pfcRRICKSON Near Dp! on Iav 19. 1949. Jonn husband of Carrie IfL Derrirkson. aged 79 years. Relatives bA friends are invited to attend the fu-fcaxVl services at his late residence, near Towtlsend.

on Sunday afternoon. Jf, 22. at 1 o'clock (daylieht savina --B4jfY- Interment at Townsend Cemetery. fcySMTB LE I France, on July 19. 1944.

Private Robert son of Lillian Grace Jtaillble. of 401 DuPont Road. Elsmere. atd-29 years. Relatives and friends are Jn sired attend the funeral services at Funeral Home.

Delaware Ave-and Jefferson Street, on Saturday Jiftvnoon. May 21- at o'clock. Inter-wtvt at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends at Chandler's Friday evening. ifAHTENS Tn this ctiy.

on May 17. 1949. Herman H. husband of Lillian fhaeler Martens, of 610 West Thirty-first Ssfet. aed 71 years.

Relatives, friends Mat', members of DuPont Lodge. No. 29. and A. Delaware Consistory.

JltaAdywme Forest. T. C. No. 20.

Delaware Chapter. No. 1. O. E.

Wawasft Tribe. No 2. I. O. The Labor Ly-evm Association, and Workman's Benefit Fund, are invited to attnd the services fK James Mullikin Funeral Home.

5rnty-seventh and Market Streets, on tM mfternoon. May 20. at o'clock (S'plnint- savina time). Interment at Ctexbrook Cemetery. itolSMAN In this city, on Mar 17.

1949 boosted by $19,000 and the Street and Sewer Department allotment PVT. R. D. HENDERSON SERVICES TO BE HELD Memorial service for Pvt. Robert D.

Henderson. 19, former employe of Pusey Jones Corporation, will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Cedarville, N. where reburial will take place. Private Henderson, a paratrooper, was killed in the Battle of the Bulge on Nov.

22, 1944. The son of John Henderson, of Mays Landing. N. and the late Mrs. Ruby Taylor Henderson, he made his home with an aunt.

Mrs. Rose L. Taylor of Minquadale. Surviving, in addition to and aunt, is a brother. John Henderson, of Bivalve, N.

J. "I was firmly convinced of the sincerity of those expressing the desire that one of the first pieces of I legislation that should be enacted by the 115th General Assembly would be the repeal of House Bill 212. "On January 11. 1949. two days after the organization of the Gen-; eral Assembly, there was introduced i in the House a bill known as House Bill No.

1, co-sponsored by a mem-ber of the majority party and a member of the minority party. On Feb. 3. this bill passed the House I of Representatives and was delivered i to the Senate. It was read in and jwas raised $12,700.

The latter in-! crease is accounted for by a re-; quest from the department for an r'improvement budget" for improv-I ing services in street cleaning and tary of the Senate. The Speaker of the House announced that the bill had been returned at the Senate's request and there was no objection from any House member. "It might be added that by the authority of Article XIII of Roberts Rules of Order, revised 1943, adopted by both the House and Senate, as an authority to govern parliamentary procedure, either house of the Assembly has the right to eject anyone from its place of meeting and the Speaker is charged with the duty of preserving order and decorum in the House chamber." carried. There was no formal notice of the delivery of any message or paper from the Senate, no recognition from the Speaker, and no request for such recognition, at a time when such a request was in order. Meanwhile, the Speaker ordered Mr.

Marushchak to leave the House chamber, stating that he had not been recognized, but. after the adjournment Mr. Marushchak again came up the House aisle and again began to read to Mr. Spruance from the paper he carried. In addition to the reading of the paper, Mr.

Marushchak asked the chief clerk to acompany him from the chamber. "The paper was not read in full and was not left with the chief clerk nor was it left in the House so there was no official knowledge by the Home officials and members as to what the paper contained. From the public press it appears that the paper was in the form of a resolution of the senate which commanded William W. Spruance, chief clerk of the House, forthwith to produce a House bill and deliver the same to the secretary of the Senate, and which directed that a copy of the resolution be delivered to the said William W. Spruance, and that the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate produce the body of the said William W.

Spruance, chief clerk of the House of Representatives, before the "The Speaker of the House di Weather Conditions Wilmington and vicinity: Cloudy with scattered showers and slightly referred to the Committee on Labor a committee of which I am a member." "On Jan. 13. there was intro- street repairing. The other items showing increases were raised smaller amounts. The largest decrease occurs in the appropriation for the Water Department, down $28,000.

That department had requested an increase of $46,000. The amount budgeted for the next fiscal year is $515,400. The city interest payments for the next fiscal year are to drop the budget shows, and the Department of Elections is to receive $16,425 less from the city. While $47,660 more than the cur- cooler at night. New Jersey and Maryland: Cloudy and cooler preceded by showers today.

Tomorrow mostry cloudy Joseph husband of Marstaret Mont- YOUNG PRISONER WINS TAG GAME WITH DEATH MONTGOMERY, May 19 (JP). A young Negro who spent two years playing tag with death walked grinning from a condemned row cell today free at last from the threat of the electric chair. His sentence was commuted to life OBITUARIES Mrs. Clara M. Phillips Mrs.

Clara M. Phillips, who made her home here for several years with her daughter, Mrs. Leander R. Webb. 605 Boxwood Road, died Wednesday at her home in Baltimore.

In addition to Mrs. Webb, she is survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Elvena Glashoff of Hillcrest i4i- ol 2J05 west tieventn street. 3iff4l services and interment private.

rirrrrt may call at Chandler's. Delaware TTJue and Jefferson Street, on Friday jduced in the Senate by a member of the majority party a bill similar i to House Bill No. 1. On Feb. 4.

the sponsor of this bill had it stricken rom the Senate calendar. "On several different occasions since House Bill No. 1 was referred to the labor committee, I spoke to the chairman of the committee, 'asking that the bill be reported ifrom the committee. Recently. I i spoke more frequently to the chair- rent allotment was requested for the SHOWERS Eastern Penn sylvania: Cloudy and cooler preceded by showers in south portion today.

Tomorrow some cloudiness and rather cool. LOCAL TEMPERATURES As reported bv the U. S. Weather ivnina imprisonment. And all Samuel Tay Bureau of Police, the budget presented last night shows an increase of only $5,036.

The Bureau of Fire, for which an increase of $16,418 was asked, got a cut of $1,093. Together the police and fire rected that Mr. Marushchak leave the House chamber, and suggested and Mrs. Carolyn Jurgens of more, and two grandchildren. Bureau Station at the New Castle the presence of the sergeant-at J.

DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME vSeventh and Rodney Sts. Telephon. 5-6951 r- Established 1896 arms of the House who appeared and requested Mr. Marushchak to leave the House chamber which he County Airport: 8:30 a. m.

69 5:30 p. m. 83 1:30 p. m. 85 11:30 p.

m. 73 Maximum 83 Minimum 63 Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sanford Funeral Home. Broadway and North Avenue. Baltimore. In- that I desired to sign the report.

However, the chairman did not submit the report to me for signature. Monday, May 16, I again requested the chairman to submit the did peacefully and voluntarily. will Ko (n lfnrclon1 Ufa- There was no violence, no laying on of hands upon Mr. Marushchak, but lit. 1394 lor could say was "thank goodness.

I'm sure proud." It was the end of a long nightmare for the 22-year-old Taylor, who was convicted in Mobile in 1946 of raping a 14-year-old white girl and sentenced to death. He got ready to pay with his life today just like he had the 15 times before when Gov. James E. Folsom stepped in with a reprieve. But when Warden George Garner walked to his cell at Kilby Prison this morning, it was different.

The governor finally had commuted Taylor's sentence. the House sergeant-at-arms sim ply touched him to direct his at tention and then suggested that he morial Cemetery there. Murray Stewart Murray Stewart. 86. died last night at his home, 1307 West Thirteenth Street, after a long illness.

Mr. Stewart, who was the oldest alumnus of Lehigh University in leave the chamber which he did. "In considering the whole incid HIGH TIDES TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) A. M. P.

M. Lewes 3:49 5:12 Kitts Hummock 4:44 5:37 Bombay Hook 5:13 5:50 Port Penn 5:43 6:25 Mouth of Christina. 7:13 7:40 Wilmington 7:13 7:45 LENGTH OF DAY Sun rises 5:51 a. m. Sets 8:12 p.

m. FUXERAL HOME JOHN W. SPICEB 5ccsr 14TB 8s MARKET STS. ent it should be remembered that the Senate and the House are oper Ph. ft-6611 ating under their own rules and joint rules which they have adopted The entrance into the House BRANNAN URGES U.

S. iniN WORLD WHEAT PACT Funeral Home PcCrery io General weather conditions at ESTABLISHED 1892 JAMES F. HEARN FUNERAL HOME Saccmar la Geo. M. Fitktr, lac 3202 Market St.

Our services available to all regardless of financial condition b2700 WASHINGTON ST. I Lmrf Parlara with Rica Hp Orfaa Our Funeral Costs Mee! testified today it ould cos" States Weather Bureau, government $84,000,000 next year toj ioin in the international Wheati Temperature Last 24 Hours City Budget Items For '49-'50 Item 1949-50 1948-4!) Change Accounts Committee 1.250 1.100 150 Board of Assessment 21.175 21,175 Board of Directors. Street fz Sewer. 516.594 503,844 4- 12.750 Board of Health 72.170 72,450 280 Park Commissioners 211.423 177.510 -r 33.913 Water Commissioners 515.400 543,400 28,000 Crematory (Board of Health) 57,100 52,950 4- 4,150 Dept. of Elections 7.575 23,000 16.425 Dept.

Public Safety, Bureau of Fire 602,132 603,225 1,093 Dept. Public Safety, Bur. of Police 620,858 615,822 4- 5.036 Firemen's Pension Fund 70.530 73,800 3,270 Fuel for the Poor 4.500 4,500 Garbage Collection (Brd. of Health) 222.150 217.450 4- 5.300 Incidental Miscellaneous 36,900 36.900 Insurance liabilities 15.000 15,000 Interest 321,640 336.950 15.310 Family Court 42.500 42,500 Police Pension Fund 84.000 65.000 4- 19,000 Printing and stationery 4,500 4.500 Public Bldg. Commission 88,678 86,890 4- 1,788 Public Square 6.450 5,900 4- 550 Public Utility Commission 650 650 Salaries 124,570 130.415 5.845 School Teachers' Retirement Fund.

10,000 10,000 Sinking Fund 496.020 491.732 4- 4.288 Tax Office 30,295 27,850 4- 2,445 Wilmington Institute Free Library 119,544 119,544 Comfort Station 15,900 15.700 4- 200 Ambulance Service 17,000 17,000 Employes' Pensions 53,425 51,364 4- 2,061 Capital Improvements Equipment 178,069 133,265 4- 44,804 Totals $4,567,998 $4,501,388 Present Day Conditions reporL ana nim tnat I was ready to sign it. He then submitted the report sheet to me and I affixed my signature thereto. "At the same time. I told the chairman that if the bill was not reported from the committee, there would be a petition presented which would require him to bring forth House Bill No. 1.

The chairman, still declining to comply with my request, was petitioned to produce the bill, Tuesday. May 15. "Wednesday, May 18, I was informed by a majority member of the Senate that eight of the Republican members of the Senate had met with the eighteen Republican members of the House of Representatives. The result of the meeting was that because of my action in petitioning the bill from the labor committee. It was unanimously decided that the course to be followed by the 26 Republicans was that they would prepare lists of bills to be called up for action in the Senate and House of Representatives, and that they were asking the Democratic members to prepare a list of the bills that they wished to be acted upon.

Also, that the 26 members agreed that no legislation sponsored by me on the calendar of either House, would be considered by the 26 Republicans. "This statement was modified, Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit agreement and more to stay out. He strongly urged getting in, through ratification of the 41-na-tion agreement drawn up here several weeks ago. It's like this, Brannan told a Senate Relations subcommittee: In or out of the agreement, the U. S.

has either got to export a James Mullikin FUNERAL HOME I MARKET AT 27fh ST. i Phone 4-5982 i EtlaklUkU 2 A. chamber by Mr. Marushchak was not in accordance with Joint Rule No. 1.

adopted by the two Houses of the Delaware General Assembly. That rule provides that messages from one House to another be conveyed by such persons as a sense of propriety in each House may determine. There shall be an announcement made by the sergeant-at-arms of the House to which the message is being conveyed, and the message shall be respectively communicated to the presiding officer by the person or persons conveying the same. "The facts disclose that in no sense was this rule respected by the Senate messenger. His presence was not announced.

He was not thus recognized by the Speaker and he made no effort to convey his message to the presiding officer of the Housa, but instead directed his reading of the same to the chief clerk of the House personally. "As to the right of one House of I EAT MAN i30N FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. L. h. p.

67 68 64 87 CL 58 72 64 90 57 75 .32 42 76 1.50 44 75 .02 4 80 1.67 PC 35 43 .03 CL 70 82 CL 62 73 .62 75 79 61 87 CL 64 81 CL 53 90 CL 65 88 CL 64 82 .18 CL 60 81 CL 65 76 .98 CL 68 88 moat 6-81SJ St Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New Orleans lot of wheat or cut its planted acre-; age away down. J4S AS. JAS. T. in An acreage auotmenL program would be necessary if plantings were to be reduced.

The cost of such an allotment thai eaV iff Pittsburgh Portland, Me. program would be greater than the subsidies expected to be paid if the U. S. joined the international pro L-Lowest temperature; H-Highest: W-Weather; P-Precipitation (in Inches): C-Clear; CL-CIoudy; R-Rain PC-Partlr cloudy; M-Missing. gram, Brannan said..