The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

ri T.I---1JJ mm. fiiwiiimi' nwm nmtwrtii.wBt-arTa jao. nwminm-iw arn-iwn nw nc niMti mam --nir i ny nn jmhu irwrntimm Wiwm Hi" rim "Hi vnry -i rr i r' -Tir irliiii TrT- rv -v. FOUR WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON.

DELAWARE. MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1950 Hurricane Continue From Firit Fill IN MI MO III AM NEAL In sad and lovlna. memory of James M.

Neal. who passed away I rears ago. August 28. 1948. The Lord called and you are cone.

Greenhill Cemetery. Friends may 'call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight. AIR FIGHTER WIG Still in our nearis tne memory uukcis wu. BRITISH VANGUARD ARRIVES IN KOREA Walker is Afraid Yanks in Korea Bit Too Optimistic VIET NAM APPEALS FOR U. S.

ARMS rei0rtf eXPCtGon.Uom STlVSorM 'and wlrs! tonight. The next advisory will be Wife and family. ENDS DOVER STAY DEATHS issued when reconnaissance information is available, the Bureau added. Squalls extend over the southeastern Gulf and small craft warnings remain displayed in the Florida Keys and northward to Miami and Naples, Fla. The Gulf storm passed the west George A.

Hartley The funeral of George A. Hanley, 78. Spanish-American war veteran, will be held Wednesday morning from the Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street, with solemn requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Church.

Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night at the funeral home. Mr. Hanley, a retired machinist. Pennsylvania Guard Groups AlrONZO In this city, on August 33.

1959. Mary Haggerty. wife of John Alonzo, of Wildel Avenue. Minauadale. aged 45 years.

Funeral services private from the Smith Funeral Home. Twenty i and Market Streets on Monday morning. August 28. at 11 o'clock. Interment at et.

innh' r.mttfrt on-the-Brandywlne. Indo-Chinese Premier Says Weapons Would Enable Nation to Relieve French ern tip of Cuba and headed west Complete 15-Day Training Program at Base in Kent Special to the Morning News DOVER, Aug. 27. Officers and i Friends may call at the funeral home oa i Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. northwest toward Mexico.

died Saturday after suffering a heart uueiumcui iepiu on Auzint 37. 195(1 PARIS, Aug. 27 (U.R). Premier Tran van Huu of the Indo-Chinese said the Storm had caused no dam- S. Archer, husband'of Rebecca Barnes Rvftmorp Street, ased 9 years.

Division were not disclosed. The 24th is the veteran American outfit in the Korean war, having seen almost continuous action since July 5. Just north of the Changnyong sector, the headquarters summary early today said seven Russian-built Norfch Korean tanks were sighted moving eastward toward the Naktong River. The possibility the North Koreans may have received fresh outside help, raised by the shipping catch of carrier planes, was emphasized by another Navy report. It said 11 "shiny new" Russian-made Yak fighters were destroyed on the ground.

And the Air Force said Its planes bagged seven more grounded Red aircraft yesterday. Pilots also reported seeing seven dummy planes ori airstrips at Pyongyang, Capital of North Korea, and at Chorwon, 50 miles north of Seoul. The Navy's mention of a possible sub chaser was the first mention of such ft vessel in North Korean hands. Carrier planes ranged almost to the Korean Manchurian -Soviet Russian border in its shipping hunt. Reds Rush Bridge Repairs Another unusual air strike was a blow by fighter planes this morning at reported heavy troop concentrations in North Korea a hint the Reds were building up new men of the units of the 53rd Fighter Wing, Air National Guard, were present speed of 10 miles an hour it might kick up heavy winds as it moves toward the Yucatan Penin Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the James F.

Hearn Funeral Home. 3202 Market Street, on Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 30. at 2 clock (DST).

Interment at Rivervifw-Crmetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evenine after 7 clock. back at their home bases today after sula. attack while mowing the lawn at 1230 West Fourth Street, where he lived with his sister, Mrs. Catherine V.

O'Connor. She is his only immediate survivor. He was a member of St. Paul's Church. He was the son of the late Daniel and Bridget Hanley.

Thomas J. Winters Thomas J. Winters. 66. died yesterday morning at his home.

625 completing a 15-day training period at the Dover Air Force Base yesterday. Two Cuban naval vessels in the By TOM LAMBERT U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA. Aug.

27 Gen. Walton H. Walker expressed concern tonight over the rising tide of optimism among American forces in Korea. The commander of the Eighth Army said United Nations forces may suffer additional setbacks. He did not elaborate, but he spoke at a time yrhen the Communists were pushing a full attack on South Koreans along the east coast.

The feeling of optimism has been growing for several weeks. It found a footing in the firm U. S. stand along Naktong River line, recent successes in blunting North Korean attacks elsewhere. Walker, who flew over the entire UN front today in a plane piloted by Maj.

Gen. Earle E. Partridge, commander of the Fifth Air Force, seemed somewhat concerned about the situation at both ends of front. vicinity of the storm's center said winds were only 35 miles an hour. The trek homeward was made by BARONE In this city, on August 35.

1950. Gregorlp. husband of Catherine Barone. Rative. friends and emoioyes of lh Worth Steel Company, are invited to attend the funeral from the Nicho.as J.

Corieto Funeral Home. 808 North Union. Stieet. on Monday morning. August 28.

at 8:30 dork (daylight savins time). Troops Expected to Join In Battle Against Invading Communists During Week SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Aug. 27 (JP). The vanguard of more than 2,000 British crack infantry troops, trained to fight in terrain similar to Korea, arrived here today by plane.

The party of 32 British officers and aides included Brigadier B. A. Coad, who will command the British force. The troops which sailed from Hong Kong last week are expected to join United Nations forces fighting, the North Korean Communists somewhere this week. (When the troops sailed from Hong Kong their number was placed at 1,500.) Commanding officers of the two units comprising the British force the First Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and the First Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment were with the advance party.

They were Lt. Col. G. L. Nielson of the Highlanders air and convoy By noon, the half-mile-long convoy was on its way, Weathermen said gusts up to perhaps 50 n.iles an hour occurred in more Solemn reouiem mass at St.

Anthony the storm's path. Havana. than 100 miles away Springer Street, after an illness of irom the pathedral Cemetery. Friends may call, at led by crash trucks and jeeps. A muster at Harrisburg State Airport, New Cumberland, was to be the formal end of the annual ctiirm's centor vo nrinHc im in ft the funeral home Sunday evenine after about four months.

17 o'clock. Mr. Winters was employed as a mnes an nour last nigni. textile worker at Joseph Bancroft The disturbance brought torrential rains in four western provinces of Cuba. CLARK In this dry.

on Auiuit 24. 1959. Anes Clark, azed fii years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Daniels' Funeral Middletown. on Monday mornini.

August 28. at 9:30 o'clock idaylicht savini time. Sons Company, with which he had been associated for 31 years. He was born in Baltimore and had lived in Wilmington about 40 years. summer encampment.

The Harrisburg area men who made up the headquarters squadron turned out at 4:30 a. m. yesterday to prepare for the trip under the guidance of Capt. Frank H. Smoker, New Cumberland.

Active Service Expected To the recruits, boys just out of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kath-ryn Winters; a daughter, Mrs. Muriel Harding of Baltimore, and three grandchildren. RITES HELD FOR WORKER KILLED AT SPAN PROJECT Approximately 50 of Frank Mack Smith's fellow workers on the Delaware River Memorial Bridge paid their last respects yesterday to the victim of a 50-foot plunge from the armies to replace divisions hacked to pieces on the United Nations defense lines. An Air Force spokesman said returning pilots reported the Communists were "frantically" rebuilding bridges in North Korea above high school, the encampment was The funeral will be held at 8:30 state of Viet Nam appealed today! for American arms to equip a strong native army.

With American guns, planes andj tanks, the premier said, a Viet Nam fighting force can be built up to take over from the French the five-year Ion? struggle against Ho Chi Minn's Red guerrillas. The premier said an American decision to arm the Viet Namese would eerve two purposes: 1. The 150,000 French troops, the hard core of France's Regular Army, who have been tied down in Indochina, would be released; and, 2. A National army, Viet Nam's own. would inspire not only the people of Indo-China, but the other peoples of vital Southeast Asia in war against communism.

"Viet Nam wants to become a truly independent state, but it can not be genuinely independent so long as its soil is occupied by French troops," Tran said. The United States already has pledged $23,500,000 of economic aid to the French-sponsored Viet Nam Government and is reported ready to ante up another $200,000,000 for arms and equipment for the new state. "At the moment." Tran said, "we have between 55,000 and 60,000 men under arms and by the end of the year we aim at an army of 65,000 men. "We have never suffered from any lack of manpower. We can get all the recruits we need.

But we have had no arms except the small quantities the French could spare." He said the United States so far had furnished Viet Nam with eight military transport planes and some trucks. an orientation to the conditions Reauiem mass at St. Joseph's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Galena Cemetery. Galena.

Md. GREEN In The Memorial HosDltal, en August 26. 1950. James C. son of William Sr.

and Catherine Tavlor Green, of 723 W. Fourth Street, aited 29 years. Relatives, friends, members of Wilmington Aerie. No. "4.

F. O. E. and employes of th Diamond State Leather are invited to attend the funeral services at the Cnandi-r Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Tuesday afternoon.

Auuust 29. at 2 o'clock (dayllsht savin time). Interment to be announced later. Friends may call at Chandler's Mondar eveninz. GRTTWELL In Canterbury.

Del. on August 26, 195(1. Charles, husband of Lida Hickman Gruwell. aaed 74 years. Rela-Mv nrt fHnrt are invited to attend thev may expect if called into active and Lt.

Col. Andrew Man of the Middlesex. Col. Harry Robertson, deputy o'clock Wednesday morning from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, with requiem service, the possibility of which was a lively topic among the men during Smyrna were injured when their car, unable to make a curve in the highway, ran off the road and struck a pole on Route 6 at Clayton early Saturday. Hogan, driver of the car, suffered head lacerations and his companion received cuts of the 38th Parallel which divided this span into the Delaware River Saturday morning.

their stay at the Dover base. Brig. Gen. Lorin C. Faurot, com mass at 9:30 o'clock in St.

Thomas' Church. Interment will be in Baltimore. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. A service was held in the Smith Funeral Home, Twenty-fifth and Market Street for the 35-year-old manding general of the wing, various units of which were at four bases the head and right leg and a sprained left wrist. They were construction foreman from Little chief of staff of the U.

S. Eighth Army, met the British group. He told newsmen: "It's mighty good to have the British with us again." American soldiers were heard to exclaim: "Welcome Limeys; glad to see you." A spokesman for the British in Delaware, Maryland, and Vir Asiatic nation prior to the Red invasion June 25. United Nations warplarnes staged about 450 sorties yesterday, about a fourth of which were in close support of Allied ground forces. An Air Force summary reported U.

S. jets and F-51 Mustang fighter planes took off early today from Japanese bases for sectors in North treated by a Clayton physician. Hogan was arrested on a charge of approaching a curve too fast. ginia, including the New Castle and Dover bases, said he was grateful for the efforts put forth from the most force said the troops from Hong Kong had been training for a year in terrain similar to that of Korea. the funeral services at the Berry, Funeral Home in Fulton, on Wednesday afternoon.

Au. 30. at 1 o'clock 1DST1. Interment at Barret's Chapel Cemetery, near Fred-erica. Del.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evenini. HANLEY In this city on August 2fl. 19S0, Georae A son of the late Daniel and Bridset Hanley. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral from the Mealev Funeral Home. 703 N.

Broom Street, on Wednesday mornini. Au. 30. at 9 o'clock Solemn Reouiem Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9:30 o'clock Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may caa on Tuesday evening after 7 HUTCHISON Of Hawthorne Manor Farm. near Newark. on August 2-V 1950, Wilbur Paul, husband of Mary P. Hutchison, aeed 55 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral service at.

the Daniels Funeral Home. Middle-triwn. TV1 nn Monday afternoon. August Rock, Ark. The Rev.

Leslie Werner, pastor of Brandywine Methodist Church, officiated. The service was arranged at the request of the bridge workers, according to Coroner William Smith, Jr. He said Smith died from the shock of the fall and not from drowning. In addition to shock, the victim received a broken pelvis, broken right hip and fractured right ankle. The body was shipped to Little Rock last night and funeral sen-ices will be held there.

Smith was a member of the Winthrop S. Archer Barnes S. Archer Barnes, 79, died yesterday at his home, 400 South Sycamore Street, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Barnes was a bridgetender for the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company, retiring 14 years ago.

He was born at Darlington, and came to Wilmington as a young man. He was a member of Silver-brook Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Ferguson Barnes; three children, Mrs. William A.

Brown of Hilltop Manor, Howard R. Barnes, recently enlistees to the highest ranking officers and for their accomplishments and "a job well done." Col. Robert C. Boden. Mechanics-burg, wing chief of staff, expressed satisfaction with the high morale which prevailed throughout the encampment.

"Aerial gunnery improved over last year," he said. "We gained considerable experience from our first Two passengers in cars were injured in an accfdent at Eighth and Spruce Streets shortly before 3 a. Saturday. They are William Reed, 54, of 313 Poplar Street, chest injuries, and George C. Schmidt, 19, of 1122 West Second Street, lacerations of the head and face.

Both were treated at the Delaware Hospital and later released. Reed was riding in a car operated by Thomas H. Cropper of 840 nhnrrh Rt.rpt Krhmirit fat a nns- Korea "where large enemy troop concentrations were reported by B-26 light invader bomb crews." Huge fires were reported at the iron and steel plant at Kyomipo after B-29s hammered the North Korean east coast target yesterday with 240 tons 3f bombs. Superfort crew members said smoke columns rose to about 8,000 to 10,000 feet above the big plant and that apparently something inside the plant exploded. It was a major steel producer for North South Africa to Send Fliers JOHANNESBURG.

South Africa, Aug. 27 (JP). The government announced tonight that the United States has accepted a South African offer of a fighter squadron to fight in Korea. The squadron will leave for Korea soon. It will be led by acting Commandant S.

van Breda Theron, 32, the most highly decorated pilot in the South African air force. Masonic Lodge Of Winthrop, MaSS. '28. at 2 o'clock idavllght saving timei. i Interment at Townsend M.

E. Cemetery. use of new ground-controlled mter- and Mrs. James P. Ponsell, this city; a brother, Hiram Barnes, Mo- Townsend.

Del senger in the automobile of James iception methods and our accident Korea Casualties- the dena. a half-brother, Wake- rate was low. considering F. Keeley of 128 West Twenty- Continued From Flrat Page Con tinned From First Fare amount of flying done." Only One Serious Injury man R. Adams.

Elizabeth, N. a half-sister, Mrs. Drucilla Harvey of Durham, N. and two grand- Korea. ninth Street.

Both Keeley and Cropper were charged with failure MrLAUGHLIN In this rUr. on Auiut 2S. 1950. Abbie wife of the late Bernard McLauehlln. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from th Mealev Funeral Home.

703 North Broom Street, on Tuesday morning. Auzust 29. at, a o'clock saving time'. Rpouiem ma at Cornus Christ! Church, Elsmere. at 9:30 o'clorlt.

tnteraifnt at St. Jowph's- It was announced that First Lt. to use due care and caution. Fo Runs Into Mine Field The two Communist attacks to left aflame, in sinking condition, or otherwise damaged, the Navy said. This unusual concentration of Clarence Kouche.

New Eagle, is 'children. Ermalee Barnes and Bar bara Ann Ponsell during the first two weeks of August. During the third week of August they averaged about 150 names a day, and during the past week day on the Masan front were broken Silas B. Street of Bellefonte, suffered a slight leg injury when ne on-the-Brandvwinf Friends may call Monday evenine, atter 1 o'clock. shipping Brought up the possibility Lp in sharp fightmg A Red drive of unspecified was struck by a car being backed from a garage on East Thirty- tne INonn iiau icraicu fresh Communist aid from the outside.

strength about midnight broke up when it ran into an American mine Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hearn Funeral Home. 3202 Market Street, with the Rev. George E. Sterling of Silverbrook Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Swedish Medics on Way NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (JP). A group of 44 Swedish medical personnel, the first contingent of a 176-member volunteer medical team en route to South Korea, arrived here by plane today from Stockholm. The remainder of the hospital personnel are scheduled to arrive at New York International' Airport nearly 300 a day.

Casualty lists are made up separately by the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, and then are combined by the Defense Department. All except a small percentage of the losses so far have been suffered recovering from injuries received in the only serious accident of the encampment which occurred Monday night when his F-47 crashed in landing at the base. Units of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard at the Dover base, in addition to the Harrisburg headquarters organization, were from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Reading. Col. James F.

Kuhns, Pennsylvania deputy adjutant general for air, was present as an observer dur seventh Street. He was treated at the Delaware Hospital and later released. Police said Street was standing alongside his car, watching a garage man repair it when a car operated by T. W. Howard, 63, backed from a garage across the street and struck the victim in the knee.

Ground fighting on the four ma- fieid aDd. then piled up on barbed jor fronts as pictured by front dis- Wire in front 0f the U. S. Fifth patches and official announcements: Regimental Combat Team's pre- 1. The Third South Korean Divi- pared positions, sion checked the full-scale Red GI machine-gunners and rifle-drive toward Pohang by holding a men opened up on them, killing line north and northwest of the large numbers.

port. To the west the Republican Later this morning Negro troops McBRrDE In Columbia. en Auiust 29. 1950. Lewis husband of Martha.

Herdman McBride. aged 72 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to the eervlces at the funeral oarlor? of R. T. Jones.

Newark, on Tuesday afternoon. Auiust 29. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Newark Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.

PERRY In The Cedars. on August 25. 1950. Wallace Leon Perry, son of Beryl and Georee W. Perry, of 305 Mipls Avenue.

Cedars. Del. Relatives and friends are invi'ed to attend the funeral servicea at the W. Dahlina Funeral Home. 1201 New Road, Elsmere.

on Tuesday afternoon. August 29. at 1 o'clock 'daylisht savin time). Interment at Silverbrook Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday evenlnB.

7 to I o'clock. AUTO PLANTS WILL HALT AT HOUR OF OLDS' BURIAL by the Army. But Marine Corps casualties are numerous in the latest lists. The bulk of the Marine losses occurred in the offensive which pushed the Communists back to the gates of ing the 15-day encampment. on three other chartered planes tomorrow, next Thursday and Saturday.

The hospital unit is being sent to Korea by Sweden as its contribution to the United Nations war LANSING, Aug. 27 (IP). The production lines of Oldsmobile division of General Motors and the Capital Division held positions ol tne 24th Regiment stopped an south and west of Kigye. nine miles attack by about 250 Reds. Sharp northwest of Pohang.

after being fighting lasted an hour, forced back about three miles yes- During the night a TJ. S. "de-terday when the Reds took Kigye stroyer ranged along the south for the second time this month. At coast, pouring shells into North Ko-least 20,000 troops were in this Red rean positions. OBITUARIES Chinju, on the southern front in Korea, before the fighting switched Reo plant here will halt Tuesday in memory of Ransom E.

Olds, the man SCIENTIST OUT ON BOND DENVER, Aug. 27 (U.R). Sanford L. Simons, 23-year-old Denver University scientist charged with taking Plutonium from the Los Alamos, N. atomic project was free on bond today.

The $10,000 cash bond was posted by Wilbur F. Denious, Denver lawyer who said he was "touched" by Simons' story. northward. Accidents Continued From First Paie WARWICK In thin city on August J. 1950, Priscilla Warwick of 1401 N.

Adama Street, aged S2 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the C. Everett Kelley Funeral Home. 23rd and West Streets, on Tuesday afternoon. Aug.

29. at 2 o'clock iDSTi. Interment at Greenhill Cemetery Friends mav call at the funeral home on Monday evening after 7 o'clock. WHITE Suddenly, in Elkton. on August 24.

1950 Mina A wife of William J. White, of 902 Newport Pike, Sil-view. aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are Invi'ed to attend the services at the McCrerv Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Monda' afternoon.

August 28. at 2 30 o'clock. Interment at. an automobile driven by Paul Grillo. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK, Aug.

27 Giuseppe de Luca, 73, baritone opera star who sang with Enrico Caruso in the great tenors last performance, died yesterday. 42, of Philadelphia. A passing mo Weather Conditions Wilmington and vicinity: Early morning cloudiness, clearing in MOSCOW, Aug. 27 (JP). The James C.

Green Funeral services for James C. Green, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green. 723 West Fourth Street, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street.

Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mr. Green, a veteran of World War II. died Friday night in The Memorial Hospital.

A native of this city, he was graduated from Wilmington schools. He served with the Army in Europe during the late war. For the past three years he was employed by the Diamond State Tanning Company. Surviving, in addition to his par- who set them in motion a half century ago. All work at the two plants will halt for two minutes at 3 p.

m. (Wilmington time) when funeral services start for the automotive pioneer who died yesterday at the age of 86. Death was caused by complications of old age. Olds was stricken July 30 upon his return from his summer home at Mich. He had lived in retirement since 1937, when he resigned for a second time as chairman of the board and director of the Reo Motor Car Co.

The originator and manufacturer of the first low-priced automobile, Olds also was the first to produce cars on a mass basis. His 1901 run torist took the child to the hospital. Harry Lemmon, 28, of 8 Paynter Drive, Edge Moor, is confined to the Chester Hospital with a fractured pelvis as the result of an accident in Trainer. Saturday afternoon. Also injured in the same crash was Ronnie Fisher, a friend of the Lemmon family, who suffered cuts and bruises.

Lemmon, a Morning News photographer, was injured when an empty tomato truck, operated by Gilbert' Justice, 37, of Clarksboro. N. veered out of a south-bound offensive. Yesterday United Nations fighter 2. Another force, bombers blasted Reds packed along pushing toward the United Nations five miles of highway, possibly supply center of Taegii, captured forestalling new Communist of-Uihung last night.

The thrust fensive. pushed back the South Korean 19th Flashing down in five attacks. Regiment two and one half miles American Navy and Air Force and and forced a partial withdrawal by Australian planes destroyed four another flanking South Korean di- enemy tanks, 15 artillery pieces, and vision to straighten out the lines. 28 trucks. 3.

The Communists made a sud- Villages Blow Up den fresh attempt to reestablish Most spectacular was the destruc-their bridgehead across the Nak- tion of nine supposedly abandoned tong River near Changnyong. south- villages along the road behind the west of Taegu. The Second U. S. enemy lines.

When the bombs Division moved against a toehold struck, these villages blew up in force on the east bank of the river great explosions, sending flames defense line. American artillery soaring hundreds of feet skyward, broke up an attempt by Red troops "We destroyed 90 per cent of the to cross in 16 small boats yesterday, enemy's open storage of ammuni- 4. Supported for the first time by tion and supply dumps in this sec-naval gunfire, the U. S. 25th Divi- tor.

They were hidden in the vil-sion in the south continued to repel lages." said Maj. Leonard (Moose) probing attacks by the vanguard of Shroeder, of Linthicum Heights, 15.000 massed Red troops in the 25th Division air officer. Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home on Sunday evening. WINTERS In this city pn Aujust 27.

1959. Thomas husband of Kathryn Winter of 625 Springer Street, aged 6S years. Relatives, friends, employes of Joseph Bancroft Co. are invited to attend ths funeral from the McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Wednesday momine, Aug.

30. at 8:30 o'clock (DSTi Reauiem Mass at St. Thomas' Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Baltimore. Md Friends mav call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening after 7 o'clock.

Army newspaper Red Star reported today the death of Lt. Gen. Nikolai Matveevich Telyakov. 58, a tank specialist. YONKERS, N.

Aug. 27 (JP). Mrs. Gertrude H. Thompson.

72, mother-in-law of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, former U. S. Ambassador to Poland, died early today. afternoon; highest temperature in the upper 80s; not much change in humidity; wind velocity, 8 to 12 miles per hour; direction southerly.

Tomorrow: WARM, hne approaching a traffic light cloudiness and about inspired the song, "My Merry Oldsmobile." continued I ents, with whom he lived are three i sisters. Miss Doris Green, Miss ROCKLAND. Aug. 27 (JP). Guy C.

Reeve, 70, former police AREMB A Suddenly. this clt.f. on August 23. 1950. Jan.

husband of rzeslawa Zaremba. Relatives, friends, emoloves of the Allied Kid members of the Pulaski Legion. the St. Stan'siaus At M. Societv and the Mater Admirabilis Society, are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence.

604 South Van Buren Street, on Monday morn-inz. August 28. at 8 o'clock Solemn reauiem mass at St. Hedwig R. Church, at 9 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery nix, me local mans oncoming car. warm The truck also struck the car of! James Brain, 41. of Chester, injur-1 New Jersey: Some mar the ririvpr nd morning: cloudiness followed Elaine Green, and Mrs. Francis Battaglio; and four brothers. chief of Miami, died today.

Claude, John, William and Frank Those victims were: Brain's wife. sunn? today-. in low 80s near the roast and upper Green, all of Wilmington. He was unmarried. Helen.

42; James Harrison. 64: his wife. Edna. 62, and Lillian Serill. 62.

Cat 104 all of Chester. Lemmon was the. CLERGYMAN APPOINTED PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27 (IP).

The Evangelical and Reformed Church today disclosed the appointment of the Rev. Dr. Sherman Kerschner as national secretary, succeeding the late Dr. William E. Lampe, who died last wek.

Chinju-Masan area west of Pusan. American planes struck at 15 Greatest Threat in East minute Intervals after an observa- The greatest Red threat was In tion plane saw enemy convoys mov- the eastern sector, in the Pohang- ing along secondary roads and lanes Kigye area. towards the Nam River, eight miles A spokesman at MacArthur's northwest of Haman. headquarters called it "worrisome" A patrol from the 38th Regiment and the front fluid. Intelligence of- swam the Naktong River yesterday BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Bailey, Mr.

and Mrs. William Newark, Aug. 27, daughter. Berg, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick, Georgetown, Aug. 26, daughter. Bogia, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Colonial Park, Aug.

25. daughter. Fidance, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 2107 West Seventh Street, Aug.

26, daughter. most seriously injured of the car occupants. His condition was described last night as satisfactory. Jainej FUNERAL HOME JOHN W. 6PICER 3acsar 24TB MARKET STS.

80 in the interior. Tomorrow some cloudiness and continued warm. Eastern Pennsylvania: Some cloudiness and continued warm. Highest 85 to 90 today. Chance of scattered afternoon thundershow-ers in the mountains.

Tomorrow partly cloudy and warm, scattered showers likely west and north por Mrs. Abbie M. McLaughlin The funeral of Mrs. Abbie M. McLaughlin, widow of Bernard W.

McLaughlin, 414 North Union Street, will be held tomorrow morning from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, with requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in Corpus Cyclist Injured The driver of a motorcvele and his rider were iniured vesterriav fleers said if the Communists could and set fire to enemy rafts, seven of again take the Pohang supply port, which were destroyed, they vould wheel westward to strike 1 afternoon when the cycle struck a truck and was dragged a considerable distance at Second and Tatnall Fitzwater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, at Taegu frcm the east. Taegu Kip I ll1Hrtfr 45 miles west of Pohang.

VCIJC1 LC1 tions. Jas. Jaa. JAS. T.

In Delaware City, Aug. 27, son. Mr Streets. Maryland: Mostly fair, east The South Korean Capital Divi- ConUnned From First Far partly cloudy, west portion a few Treated at the Delaware Hospital 5 i'TTllZ the rattle of of tambourines, the beat scattered afternoon thundershow- Kidd, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen, New Castle, Aug. 27, daughter. Lawton, Mr. and, Mrs. Irving, Deerhurst, Aug.

26. daughter. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Kyn-lyn Apartments, Aug.

26, son. Trl'. Vy. it 6 of drums, and the music of violins. were Albert J.

A. Baffone, 19, of 635 West Third Street, operator of the IS MEMORIAL SPINDEN In loving memory ef our dear mother. Margaret Spinden, who passed away August 28. 1949. A year has passed llnce that lad day.

when God called Our mother away. God took her home. it was his will. Within our nearts we love her still. The old home now is broken.

No longer there we roam; For the hands that rest forever ir the hands that made that home. think of you in silence. No eyes can see us weeo: But many a tear is shed, dear Mother. When others are asieeo. The flowers we dace upon your grave mav wither and decay.

But the love for vou. who sleeps Beneath, will never fade away. Sadly missed by Husband. Daughters and Sons. TALLEY In loving memory of Martha Forwood Talley, who passed away August 28.

1941. Husband and Son. fe-nnrij, truitars and hnnins reatinir a v.jVua The new North Korean thrust on Christie Church, Elsmere. Interment will be in St. Joseph's-on-the-Brandywine Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. McLaughlin died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Born at Rockland, she was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Kelleher. She had lived in Wilmington nearly all her life. She is survived by two daughters, ers in the mountains today. Highest in low 80s along coast and 85 to 90 in the interior.

Tomorrow partly cloudy and continued warm, scat ley of sounds to punctuate the ex- cycle, and Frank J. Brank, 31, of 800 West Fifth Street, his rider. the east coast came with surprising fnr.ro Tt ipmnnstratPrt the Rods po jjii. aim Marker, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Robert, Baffone suffered abrasions of the on street corner. tered thundershowers likely west right leg and Brank received lacera portion in afternoon. Middletown, Aug. 25, son.

O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Holly Oak, Aug. 26, son. sua Mjuiu mouub iuJW iiv while the crowd strolled at a holi despite their terrific losses previ- ft ous attempts to smash through to v-w I at tions of the head and left leg requiring eight stitches.

O'Rear, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, the at 819 idCiu iLvm LUC uuulwt8l WCOb Mother ATJMP Church, LOCAL TEMPERATURES As reported by the U. S. Weather City police said that Baffones motorcycle, proceeding east on Sec north.

French Street, focal point of the re- ond Street, struck the rear fender The sudden strike which carried ngious observaie of the Big Quar-e terly. Policemen, stationed Vcor- Bureau Station at the New' Castle County Airport: 8:30 a. m. 70 5:30 p. m.

80 1804 Maple Street, Aug. 27, son. Sibre, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 432 Queen Stieet, Aug.

27, daughter. Wilmington General Hospital Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Gailen, Newark, Aug. 27, son.

of a car operated by Linwood P. Zebley, 33, of 104 North Scott Street. According to the police report of the mistiap, Zebley became excited and stepped on the ac 1:30 p. m. 82 11:30 p.

m. 72 Michael A. Mealey Son Funeral Directors 171 Funeral Home 2700 Washington St. WHhia Toar Wisheu Within Your Means Maximum 85 Minimum 70 ill 'It I Mrs. Charles Krapf and Mrs.

Alton Short; four sons, Joseph Bernard John and Edward M. McLaughlin; a brother, John Kelleher, and 13 grandchildren, all of Wilmington. Mr. Priscilla McD. Warwick Mrs.

Priscilla McDowell Warwick, 62, an employe of the DuPont Company for 37 years and an active halted mZtod i wanS from nerS traffic' rePrted the haited empnasized a from crowd "good-natured" and no JeI "fr'L At the Mother AUMP Church, the Cantera, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Average humidity yesterday, 68 per cent. celerator Instead of the brake pedal. N.

W. Cor. 7th fir Broom Phone 2-5913 with the motorcycle hooked onto the 1302 Linden Street, Aug. 26, daughter. Dorris, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis, 552 Shipside, Aug. 26. daughter. tT services Included a love feast, con ater he told the South Koreans, ducted tt Lucinda Mor rear fender of the car, the cycle was HIGH TIDES TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) A.M.

dragged south on Tatnall Street Dorso. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 226 member of the local and national The automobile then ran into the corner home at 300 West Second counter-awacic at once. Re Green and the Re When they were halted, the Reds Adams Tn sermons by were only four miles west and six th.

rv P.M. 10:17 11:12 Lewes 9:58 Kitts Hummock 10:53 Orange Ladies organizations, died Saturday at her home, 1401 North Street, damaging the property. The VV jZ- Monroe Street, Aug. 26, daughter. Gorman, Mr.

and Mrs. John, Elsmere Manor, Aug. 26, daughter. house is owned by Hyman Cohen. Bombay Hook 11:50 miles northwest of Pohang.

w. vw "Z1 On the western front, at least la Bll 11 tJ Adams Street. She had been ill Three persons were injured on the Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Port Penn 12:25 six months.

Dewey Beach Road near Rehoboth Elsmere, Aug. 27, son. Mouth of 1:14 Born in County Donegal, Ireland, 1:40 1:45 Strahorn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Wilmington 1:19 ceremonies for the services at Beach when a sedan, traveling at excessive speed, overturned five bulge.

A build-up of Communist R. D. 3, Elkton, Aug. 27, son. Mrs.

Warwick came to this country when she was three months old, her family settling in Wilmington. She was employed in the salary times early Saturday, police re ported. St. Francis Hospital Amalfitano, Mr. and Mrs.

An the church were the Rev. J. H. Bell and the Rev. J.

T. Ayers. Other sermons were preached by the Rev. Luther R. Stanley, of the Williamsburg Church, Williamsburg, Md the Rev.

Treated at the Beebe Hospital in thony, 1621 West Tenth Street, Aug. 27, son. the face of facts Lewes were: Joseph H. Burton, 22, LENGTH OF DAY Sun rises a. m.

Sets 7:38 p. m. General weather conditions at 7:30 p. (Eastern standard time) last night reported by the United States Weather Bureau. and auditing department of the DuPont Company at the time of her death.

of Dover, driver of the car. head Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 410 John H. Woodlin, pastor of the New forces was reported this morning across the river from Changnyong.

Another bridgehead, still relatively quiet, has been held for more than a week by some 6.000 Reds clustered on high ground near Hyon-pung, 17 miles to the north. The Eighth Army communique aid the front was relatively quiet around Kumhwa, 12 miles north of Taegu, where a major thrust was and face cuts and bruises; Ervin West Fourth Street, Aug. 25, daugh Jerusalem Church, and the Rev A member of Pride of Delaware Harley, 22, of Philadelphia, lacera ter. Charles C. A.

Davis, of Mt. Zion Lodge No. 202, LIOA. since 1918, she A. tions of the face and head; Mary Conte, Mr.

and Mrs. George Church, Marshalltown. N. J. was past mistress of the Wilming Temperature Last Hours Elizabeth Sudler, 825 Lombard The tempo ef activity heightened ton group and had served in vari H.

P. 1607 West Fourth Street. Aug. 26, son. Street, Wilmington, and James Mc- during the afternoon, reaching its zenith at about 3 o'clock, and ebbing Daniell, 30, of Rehoboth, chest in Diksa, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank, Clay-mont, Aug. 26, daughter. beaten back last week. At least juries.

slightly after that time. Services .03 Nearly everybody needs to know more about funeral matters. We are here to answer your question, giving you the' definite in-formation you seek. If you have douhted that you could afford our service, pay us a visit. Learn how our arrangement plan allows you to govern the expense.

Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 2 Pinned Inside Car Burton and Harley were thrown .02 .17 .03 Smyrna, Aug. 26, son. clear of the car as it turned over Pusey, M.

and Mrs. Edward, 2000 several times while the two women Albany, N. PC 63 Atlanta, PC 69 Atlantic City, X. J. 7 Boston, Mass 67 Buffalo, N.

CL 69 Chicago, 111 69 Denver. Colo. SO Detroit. Mich 69 Duluth. Minn CL 44 Port Worth, Tex CLi 75 Kansts City, Mo.

68 Los Angeles, Calif. S3 Miami. Fla 71 New Orleanc, La CL 73 New York City 88 Phoenix, Ariz 73 ous other offices. She also was treasurer of the Grand National Orange Lodge of the United States. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Mary McDoweU of the Adams Street address; three sons, WiUiam J. Warwick of Newark and Frederick A. and Francis I. Warwick of Wilmington; two brothers, William and James McDowell, this city, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Delaware Avenue, Aug.

26, son. The Memorial Hospital were trapped in the back seat. Ac 87 84 77 85 88 88 78 72 95 75 80 83 90 4 108 88 87 78 89 88 cording to a report by state police, Burcham, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, were also held at Ezion Church, Ninth and French Streets, with the Rev.

Dr. O. H. Spence as the preacher. The Bij Quarterly said to have been inspired by Peter S.

Spencer, founder of the Mother A. U. Church in 1805. A day of religious observance and festive joy, the Big Quarterly was also a home-coming day for many Negroes who had moved to other states. 30.000 men are in this Red force.

The thrust that carried the Reds Into nd through TJlhung. was launched down a highway about seven miles to the east after repeated thrusts alon? the Kumhwa-Taegu "bowling alley" road were repulsed. The Communists first hit last Friday at Chongno, some five miles north of their present positions Uihung. Tokyo headquarters disclosed yesterday that the Second Division had .13 .09 Burton was attempting to pass an Newark, Aug. 26, daughter.

other car when he lost control. All Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 910 North AJams Street, Aug. 26, son.

the victims were released from the hospital after treatment. Troopers Matuszewski, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, If'''' 1116 Beech Street, Aug. 26, eon.

1EATNAN OON FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHOUCCUSt Philadelphia. Pa PC 62 Pittsburgh, Pa 67 Portland, Me CL 62 St. Louis. Mo 70 Washington, D. C.

67 C. Everett Kelley Funeral Home, Twenty-third and West Streets, in charge of the Rev. Edward J. Paul, Pordham, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver said Burton was fined $10 and costs on each of two charges, speeding and passing another car in a no-passing zone. Easton F. Hogan. 25, of Brooklyn. N.

and Minnie Beverly, 36, of replaced the u. S. 24th Division in Newport, Aug. 27, daughter. Gross Private Hospital L-Lowest temperature H-HiKhest: pastor of -Greenhill Presbyterian the Changnyong area Good cars tn every price range are advertised daily in the Want Ads.

Weather: P-Precipitation (in inches)'; PC-Partly Cloudy; C-Clear; CL-Cloudy; Rain; M-Missini. Church, of which Mrs. Warwick was a member. Interment will be in Present whereabouts of the 24th Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.

George, 1905 Lovering Avenue, Aug. 27, son..