The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 19

NINETEEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15.

1943 PREJUDICES HELD Shelter in a Rock HER COLLEGE DAY HELEN E. KAISER LI0U.S. HARNIFU Rev. Dr. W.

C. Thompson, superintendent of the Wilmington District of the Delaware Conference of the Methodist Ch rch. Vocal solos were given by Miss Catherine Bessellieu. soprano, of Delaware State College. Dover, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Henry of the faculty.

Elwood F. Melson, an attorney of this city, is president of the Delaware Citizens League, an interracial organization dedicated to the promotion of "liberty and Justice for ecutive secretary of the Walnut Street Association, is secretary. HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE William Reed, 37, of 1200 block Peach Street, was -ires ted by Patrolmen Edwin Rich and Fred Nichols yesterday on the complaint of Mrs. Blanche Jones of 1236 Peach Street, who said Reed attempted to attack her in her home. Reed was charged with assault and battery.

Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Flouting Guarantees of Constitution Should Disturb Nation, Citizens Group Told all': and Boyd W. Overton, ex in' I Jim, 4l MfllftllillRffftfl and Eleanore Yamail, freshman representative. The E-52 Players held a meeting Tuesday night to discuss the Campus Competitive Play Festival. Since there are so many plays to be given this year, it was decided to present them on three nights rather than the usual two.

The thr-e-act play to be given this semester was also discussed. It will be a play either of early American life or a light comedy. The final decision has not been made. Ruthanne Tease is president of the Players and Jack Culver is secretary-treasurer. The members are: Ruthanne Tease, Helen Wilson.

Helen Kaiser, Jack Culver. Lloyd Jones, Norman Bunin, Harry Smith, Harry Hillyard, George Samuels, Walter Dworkis, and David Parvis. House meetings were held in each dormitory this week. Several of the go The American people should be disturbed not by the reaction of the Negro to race prejudices and discriminations, but by the fact that the rights of Negroes as citizens are being flouted despite the guarantees of the Constitution and the of Rights, Dr. Charming H.

Tobias of New York City, senior secretary of the Colored Work Department of the National Council of the Y. M. C. declared at an inter-racial meeting at the Walnut Street Christian Association last night, under the auspices of the newly organized Delaware Citizens' League composed who is your optician? (Hi 1 41 I Book on Poetry Includes Work Of 36 in State Jeannette S. Edwards In Charge of Distributing Copies The Delaware Poets of 1943, an annual anthology, has been received by club members and friends and has been mailed to libraries and art circles.

Thirty-six poets of the city and state are represented in the book which has been mimeographed by the club. It bears a cover sketched by Mr. Harry Clark Boden of Newark. Copies may be obtained bv notifying Jeannette Slocomb Edwards, HUlcrest Avenue, Hillcrest, telephone 91-2422. Poets represented are: Mrs.

Bessie F. Collins. Alice duPont Ortiz. Florence Bayard Hilles, Marjorie Poinsett Jobson. Gertrude Lavton Hudson, Irene R.

Hays. Mrs. John Gilbert Leach. Anne Evans Clen-daniel, Lydia Kieffer Haley, Sallie Sharp Messick, Margaret Boden, Laura Wells Richey, Helen Howard Van Voorhees, Sara Foote, Doris Inscho, Hazel Sattelberg, Rachel Baldwin, Florence M. Mount, Francys T.

McNair. Alice L. Rey bold. Regina Grodzicki. H.

Morgan Brooks, Christine Middleton. Miriam E. Gray. David Hudson, Gilbert Byron, L. Wirth Wardell, Irvin C.

Kreemer. Leander Leitner, Frank Milano, Robert Coucil, John Joseph Kerrigan, and Dr. Elliot Field. Couple Entertains At Variety Shower A surprise variety shower was given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.

John Cole, 310 North Connell Street, in honor of Mrs. Ross Edgar Geisbert. the former Miss Winifred L. Broadbent. Those attending were: Mrs.

Eliza Special to The Morning Neivs NEWARK, Jan. 14 The freshman class of the Women's class is holding class elections this week. Those who have been nominated for president are: Eleanor Yamail Claire Baldwin, Cathryn Allen. Nancy Diament. Frances Columbo.

nd Edyth Rash; for vice-president, Cathryn Allen, Claire Baldwin, Frances Columbo. and Sis Ward: for secretary. Cathryn Allen. Doris Sockrider, Mary E. Boyce.

and Eleanor Cranston: for treasurer. Jean Bennett, Doris Sockrider. Edyth Rash. Nancy Diament, Eleanor Yamail, Eleanor Cranston, Alice Williams, and Eleanor Voor-his. Claire Baldwin is the captain cf the freshman class.

Miss Alma MacDougall, the dietitian, has asked that each student and faculty member bring her ra- tion book to school as soon as possible. In the past, the dining hah has been given institutional rations, but it is now necessary to use each resident's ration book. All those who do not have a ration book are asked to secure one this week. The b'Kiget for this semester was reviewed and discussed at the Student Council meeting this week. It was decided that the budget for the Press Club should be cut, and the budget for the Cauldron should be increased.

It was suggested by the council that the number of open houses in the Hilarium should be increased this year. Those who attended the meeting were: Sara Short, president; Lou-zetta Schafer, vice-president; Doris Cline, secretary; Peg Smith, treasurer; Marcelle Skinner, chairman of non-residents; Helen Kaiser, chairman of the social committee; Mary E. Cooper, head of Sussex; Marian Stites, head of Warner; Tillie Wisk, head of New Castle; Dot Daugherty, chairman of recreation for non-residents; Mary Jane Ward, junior representative; Betty Eckles, sophomore representative. of white and colored people. Dr.

Tobias spoke on. "America's Race Problem and Its Effect Upon i National Unity." i The Rev Oliver J. super- intendent of the Wilmington Dis- 1 Have you just moved to Wilmington? Your Classes may require adjusting or repairing. You may need new Glasses, or desire names of Eye Physicians. Whatever your problem.

Baynard's will gladly assist you with prompt, courteous service. Baynard Optical Company dorms have decided to take steps against excessive noise during quiet hours. Each time a girl offends she I must sign a card. she has i signed more than four times, it 1 will be considered a student council office. The problem of recreational i facilities during week-ends was also! discussed.

Plans are being made for1 organized bridge parties and simi- lar activities for those who do not happen to attend each of the scheduled dances. Norma Hollis is! chairman of the committee in Warner Hall. An exhibition of children's art trict of the Peninsula Conference nf the Methodist Church, presided. Mrs. Evelyn H.

Dickey, president of the Wilmington Teachers' Association, introduced Dr. Tobias. The Rev. Earl H. Cramptan, pastor of Ezion Methodist Church, gave the invocation: and the Rev.

John F. Neifert, S. S. rector of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, French Street, aM a member of the league' executive committee, gave the benediction.

A question period was led by the American soldiers on leave in China inspect construction of a bomb shelter. It is carved out of solid rock at base of hill and there is no need for artificial camouflage to hide it from Jap scouts. Prescription Opticians mmJ 5TH and MARKET member bring a friend with him to the next meeting, Feb. 11. The meeting was at the association's home, 2917 Market Street.

work is in the art gallery in the library and will remain on display until Jan. 30. The work was done by the elementary school children of the Bancroft School in Wilmington under the direction of Mr. Joseph Corbi. Anthony Lolidis of the University of Delaware and Raymond Burrows of Cornell University will present a two-piano concert in Mitchell Hall tomorrow evening.

The program is sponsored by the Newark Music Society, and the public is invited to attend. 20 FROM CITY ATTEND PHILADELPHIA DINNER More than 20 Wilmington "'Men of Malvern" attended the annual dinner of the organization last night in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. Those from this city were: Carl A. Bartle, E. S.

Bartie, John J. Burke. Thomas F. Boyle, Paul H. Councilman Frank J.

Corsano, Dr. Paul J. Culhane. Maj. John J.

Dugan, John F. Dougherty, DONATIONS IN RELIEF DRIVE ARE GENEROUS Response to the United Nations drive in Wilmington theatres far exceeded expectations in its first day yesterday, it was announced by j. Edgar Doob, manager of Loews Aldine Theatre and co-chairman with A. Joseph DeFiore, owner-manager of the Park Theatre, of the drive in the theatres. "Theatre patrons have been exceedingly generous, and we hope they will continue to be that way until the drive conclude; Jan.

20," Mr. Doob said. The drive is being carried out through lobby and auditorium collections and showing of special trailers. Mr. Doob has pointed out that people who may not care to see a picture may make their contributions in the lobbies.

ow-more than ever Guild Will Observe Anniversary Feb. 4 Plans for the anniversary observance of the Mothers' Guild of St. Paul's Methodist Church on Thursday evening. Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs.

Nettie Wallace, 1417 Jackson Street, were made in a meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Iipson of this city announce the engagement of daughter. Miss Lillian Lip-son, to Private Maueul Shur of West Chester, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Shur. Private Shur is stationed at Camp VanDorn, Miss. Miss Lipson is a graduate of Fierce S. duPont eiLui Hoffman, 516 North Franklin Street.

Mrs. Betty Hushebeck was co-hostess. Daniel Elsen, Francis Fox, Henry Frick, Carl Harvell, James A. Horty. Frank J.

Horty. Andrew J. Kavanaugh, Patrick Meade, Edward A. Mulrooney, Thomas W. Mulrooney, Peter Murawski Smith, and Robert P.

Shaw. The principal speakers were the Rev. Dr. James W. Gibbons, retreat master of Malvern, and the Rev.

James Lloyd, S. retreat master of Manrcssa, near Annapolis. Md. Dr. Gibbons wiil speak on the laymen's retreat movement at 8:30 p.

m. on Feb. 1 at the Catholic Forum in TJrsuline Academv. Mystery sisters were revealed and new ones chosen for the year. beth M.

Speakman, Mrs. M. W. Boyce, Miss Clara Mrs. James Eden, Mrs.

Sue Alexander, Mrs. Florence Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Broadbent, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence W. Broadbent and sons, Lawrence, Edward, and Richard: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark.

Mrs. Harry E. Battin, Mrs. Geisbert, Mr. and Mrs.

Cole, and their sons, Donald and David. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY BUSINESS MEN'S UNIT The Brandywine Business Men's Association last night installed Robert W. Kramer as president. The retiring president, Carl M. Noetzel, conducted the installation.

Others who took office were: First vice-president, James A. LeFevre; second vice-president, Reuben Wilkinson; executive secretary, Eugene Lammot; financial secretary, C. G. Gerow, treasurer, Henry G. Willis.

Mr. Noetzel was presented with a desk pen and pencil set. Reports were presented on the Christmas dance by William T. Tanner, and on the party held for children at the Eleventh Street Bridge Community Center by Mr. Lammot.

Mr. Gerow suggested that each Others present were: Mrs. Mildred O'Brien, Mrs. Grove Smith, Mrs. Marion Perry.

Mrs. Elsie Thomas. Mrs. Isabelle Benjamin, Mrs. Marion NEW PRICE CEILINGS SET FOR FIVE FOODS WASHINGTON, Jan.

14 (VP) Simplified retail price ceilings went into effect today on poultry, butter, cheese, fresh citrus fruits and bananas. The new ceilings prescribed fixed margins over the retailer's net cost and replaced price curbs based on peak prices in specified base periods, generally March, 1942. Ludvigson, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Mrs. Betty Tompkins, Mrs.

Eliza ivill be beth Temple, Mrs. Virginia Heintz, Mrs. Marguerite Beach and Mrs. Eva Boylan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Ludvigson, 700 West Thirty-first Street, Feb. 9. Mrs. O'Brien will be co-hostess. High School.

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. William Krasneck of this city of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian R. Krasneck.

to Lieut. Arthur E. Boys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Boys. Lieutenant Boys is a graduate of the Wilmington High School and attended the University of Delaware where he was a member of the Sigma Tau Phi Fraternity. He is stationed at Camp Haan, Calif. I Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Amatuzio have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss E. Betty Amatuzio, to Mr. Thomas B. Twil-ley, son of Mrs.

Florence Twilley of Eddys tone. Pa. Miss Amatuzio is a graduate of Wilmington High School and Is now with the Dravo Corp. Mr. Twilley is a graduate of Eddystone High School and Is associated with the Westinghouse AI'XILIARY POLICE MEET Auxiliary policemen of the Second and Third Districts were addressed by Inspector James C.

Riley of the Bureau of Police, in charge of auxiliary policemen, and Joseph A. Doto. commander of the battalion, in' the Municipal Court room last night. More than 100 of the volunteer patrolmen attended. Tt'RK VOICES WAR FEAR ISTANBUL, Jan.

14 (INS) The military commentator of the Turkish newspaper Son Telegraf warned today that Turkey may become involved in the war this year. Get your stamp album out on the fighting line. Fill yours and get a war bond during January. WHAT ABOUT i WAR ICE CREAM Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Spath of Richardson Park have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothea Spath, to Ensign William Leroy Parker, Jr- V. S. N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy Parker of the Cedars. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Henry C. Conrad High School and of the Wilmington Music School and is associated with the DuPont Company.

Ensign Parker is a graduate of the University of Delaware, attended the University of Illinois, and is now stationed at the Amphibious Training Base, Little Creek, Va. The wedding will take place in the spring. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Shutts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shutts of Lewes, and Corp.

William T. Lowe of Lewes, now stationed at Stewart Field. N.Y. Miss Shutts is a graduate of the Lewes High School. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Matthews of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nellie Virginia, to Mr. John Gordy Baker, son of Mrs. H. G.

Allen and the late Mr. Joshua Baker of Delmar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Hoopes of Darlington have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia Streett Hoopes, to Mr. Thomas W. Eliason, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Eliason of Kent County. FLAVO R-OF-TH E-M ONTH January have been cut to one-half of the amount in October, 1942, this is not as severe as it might seem. People eat less ice cream in January than in October, so there will be a substantial amount available. You can regard this supply of rich, wholesome ice cream as a serious contribution to your family's war diet, both for grand morale effect and for important nutritional values.

For not only does ice cream give you a share of your butter-fat requirements, including precious vitamin but its milk solids also contribute much to your daily nutritional needs. You get milk proteins of high quality, valuable calcium, phosphorus and other minerals, fhiamin, riboflavin and other food elements essential to vigorous health. Even though flavors are necessarily limited, we believe you will find an appealing selection at a convenient store in your neighborhood. We will make regular deliveries of fresh supplies during each week this month. So, if your favorite is occasionally sold out, your dealer will have it again in a day or so.

Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Company. Ice cream for many years has been America's favorite dairy food. And nowhere has its traditional goodness been more celebrated than in the area served by your own dairy firm, Supplee. Now that we are in a total war, everything we buy must be analyzed for its relation to the war effort. Many parts of the food picture have changed almost overnight.

So with ice cream. There may be some who have thought of ice cream as a delicacy, occasional treat or just a fill-in. Today we know it is a vital food. Because ice cream contains, in considerable quantity, butter-fat. And butter-fat, with its unmatched content of vitamin as you know, becomes a strategic material in wartime, second almost to the vital metals that make our planes and guns.

From the "stockpile" of all the available butter-fat in America, in all of the forms of milk products that contain it, must now come not only the basic requirements of your family and all American but all the needs of our enormous, rapidly increasing armies, of our underfed fighting allies, of the helpless people we rescue from the Dictators' sentence of starvation. That is why the War Production Board has limited the amount of ice cream to be made this month. While butter-fat and milk solids available fer ice cream in PARTY AT HOSPITAL Members of the General W. W. Atterbury Post, No.

3420, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Ladies' Auxiliary to that organization will hold a party for 125 patients at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Perry Point, tonight. The group will leave the Red Cross headquarters at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Hazel DeWitt, hospital chairman of the auxiliary, is in charge of arrangements assisted by Mrs. Carolyn SeideL Mrs. Irving L. Jackson is commander of the post nd Mrs. Eleanor Clark is president of the auxiliary.

Supplee Sealtest Orange Sherbet Royale is a flavor for gourmets, calculated to make you forget "while it's going down" all of the lesi perfect facts of existence. Rich, creamy vanilla ice cream laced with sparkling, tangy orange sherbet. Order from your nearest dealer. Buy War Bonds and Stamp A Divtsfan National Dairr Products CtiwUmi Start 1943 in Beauty Nan's Permanent Sale! 1 Nan's S7.501 "Militoirt" Oil Crem a wv. Sp-I 3 rial pckgg 1 T-; 1 In fact, if we were to create a special biscuit to fit the times we couldn't improve on these Club Crackers by Keebler.

Their easy-to-eat shape no-crumbs feature and high food value make them one of the most useful biscuits you can buy. Then, too, they need no butter or spreads to make them tasty. No pantry, today, is quite complete without Club Crackers by Keebler. Be sure to add a package to your next grocery list. If you ike a "squarm" cracker, you'd tic.

FAMILY CRACKERS by KEEBLER 'Standard MESisEirr iWJ'A lltl JVTt Ijnanni Far An or Rlnglt ends wtoite hair Bur SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY 'I'liarsrssf Mart at St. nan's I5 SUPPLEE brings you th SHOW owWDEL, Thursdays at 9:30 P.M. TUNE IN! T. THE PACKAGE an. t-mst.

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