The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 3

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1948 THREE prohibition against political expenditures and contributions by LABOR'S POLITICAL elected to the board of trustees for O. S. F.

S. of the faculty of Northeast Catholic High School, Phila- N. A. A. CP.

AID three-year terms: El wood F. Ander- Ends 2000-Mile Jaunt delphia. as the first preacher. The son, O. Ernest Groves, and Ira Rosary will be recited at thelPruitt.

Richard H. McMullin, presl- CATHOLIC LENTEN SERVICES TO BEGIN uiiiuiia, uiainouiea among Baltimore voters copies of the "CIO News" supporting Garmatz. He was elected overwhelmingly the following day. Prom this case, broueht hv fh dent of the board, presided. PLANS FACE TEST PROGRAM ORG ED Wednesday night services, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Stations of the Cross will be recited on Friday afternoons Tit.

tin. T-k and evenings. The evening time is uncut, may come a Supreme Court test of the constitutionality of the provision. Thi i 7:30 o'clock. At St.

Paul's Church, Fourth and MOTHERS' ROUNDTABLE TO BE HELD TOMORROW Mrs. Edward G. West will be hostess to the Mothers' Round tabls of Edge Moor Terrace and Garden tomorrow evening, i Mrs. George A. Crowe will ad National Executive Secre Ash Wednesday to Mark what the CIO and other labor organizations want.

Jackson Streets, a special course of f-eaerai Grand Jury Will Begin Probe at Baltimore Into CIO Aid for Garmatz Lenten sermons will be preached on tary Speaks at Opening Opening; Regulations For The test could turn out to hnm Sundavs at 7:30 n. m. hv a Wil- the labor unions if decided in t.h.ir Of Membership Campaign Penitential Season Read mington priest, the Rev. John favor, but a final SuDreme Court. dress the meeting on "Understanding Support of the National Assoc).

Lenten Regulations of the Cath decision is hardly to be expected before next October when the elec-1 tion campaigns will be wll nfov. I the Child Through Play." co-hostesses will be Mrs. John T. Lyons and Mrs. W.

King Ingersoll. tion for the Advancement of Colored olio Diocese of Wilmington for 1948, WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 Organized labor's plans for a decisive role In the 1948 elections will undergo another phase tomorrow, ta a court proceeding. A federal grand Jury then will begin an investuratin of th rrroi People, both by money and Dartici HecKei. o.

a. s. oi ine racuity oi Saleslanum High School. The annual novena of Grace in honor of St. Francis Xavier.

Apostle of the Indies, will be conducted at St. Paul's Church March 4-12 inclusive, with services each evening. The Rev.j J. A. Joyce, S.

J. of the Jesuit issued by the Most Rev. Dr. Edmond pation in its program, will help to "make democracy a living reality," Nevertheless, the outcome of the J. FitzMaurice, Bishop of Wilmington, were read at all masses yes- EASTERN STR PARTT Brandywine Chapter, No.

14, Or- grana jury action is ant- tn Vn. not only lor tne nation 14.000,000 Negroes, but for all minority groups direct bearing on political plans of political activities in the Baltimore Tertianshlp. Auriesvllle. N. Y-.

will and card party Saturday preach the novena sermons. ih. hZ Pf m. R.r.i wnicn suiter discriminations, according to Walter White, national ter: y. in addition to detailing the requirements as to fasting and abstinence during this annual penitential season of 40 days, the Bishop of Wilmington suggested to the faithful other suitable Lenten exercises, including attendance at weekday masses as often as possible, executive secretary of the organi wic wu, nrii, ranroaa brotherhoods, machinists, and other labor groups determined to work for repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act.

Thus far thev have CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECTED At a meeting at Harrison Street zation. ejection 01 u. 5. Rep. Edward Gar-mata.

Democrat, it will decide whether to recommend prosecution of the CIO on charges it violated the Taft-Hartley Apt by taking part in the election last July 15. The CIO and President Phiiir, Hoffman. S00 Rosedale Avenue, Bellefonte. Mrs. Florence Gilbert and Mrs.

Ivah Ostendaro will as- Mr. White addressed an audience Methodist Church yesterday morn of more than 700 persons in the finance their activities bv vniimtarv ing. the following men were re- sist in arrangements. auditorium of the Walnut Street contributions rather than out of other prayer and alms-giving. Murray, in the face of the acts Christian Association yesterday aft Ash Wednesday, which occurs this week, marks the opening of Lent.

M. New York City ernoon under auspices of the Wilmington Branch, N. A. A. C.

P. The meeting also marr'ed the opening Stare Hoars Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 A. to 5:30 P. M. IVot Open Any Evening Catholics will throng their parish treasuries, ir the grand jury should decide against indicting the CIO and Murray, the whole strategy might be changed so union publications, financed from dues, would be used for the campaign.

cnurcnes and St. Peter's Pro-Cathe' or a drive of the local branch to in dral for the annual ceremony of the imposition of blessed ashes made crease its membership from 1,500 to 2500. from palms of the previous Palm The guest speaker, who reviewed sunoay. CONSPICUOUS the work accomplished by the N. A.

At St. Peter's Cathedral there will PHILIP COOK BRANCH WILL MEET TODAY A. C. P. during the past year, said be a special Lenten Mass on week days at 12:10 n.

except Satur that while more influential than ever before and with a peak mem- days. Other masses daily, including The Philip Cook Branch of the Saturdays, during Lent at th I woman's Council of Calvary Epis Clyde (Buddy) Elliott. IS. and his Palomlnn ttallinn. rni Cathedral will be at 6 and 8 a.

copal Church, The Bishop Cook their bearings at Alhambra. at the end of 2(um-mar oersnip of about 500,000 persons, including Negroes and white persons, it is more than $100,000 "in the red" now. due to having incurred unusually heavy legal and Stations of the Cross wiU be at 7:30 p. m. each Friday of Lent.

jaunt from Joplin, Mo. Trip took eight days less than six months. The youth said he just wanted to see the country, (AP Wirephoto). Memorial, Hillcrest, will meet at 1 I o'clock this afternoon in the parish i house. Following a luncheon a business meeting will be held.

Mrs. Ashes will be blessed before the la (he 2nd Year of Oar 2nd Cemxtmrj 8 a. tn. mass at St. Peter's Cathe other expenses last year.

The aim of the current membership drive throughout the nation, Mr. White dral Ash Wednesday by the Rt. Rev the American Legion. The group toured Wright Field, and discussed iwsgr. jonn j.

Dougherty, V. Conspicuous among Th Taft ftotorti: fcrvke. Comfort, location and real Economy! 1000 tOOMJ, BATH AND explained, is to wipe out this debt rector. Other distributions of the i Francis D. Daley is president.

Officers and teachers of the church school will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of John M. Stewart. warden and superintendent at length the recent report of the and assure enough funds 'or the blessed ashes at the cathedral that pany, a Ford-Cooper unit in Hollywood, bought the Wilmington writer's story for an undisclosed sum. CLASS OF 14 CONFIRMED BY BISHOP M'KINSTRY presiaenual commission on air power. day will be after the noon mass association to do the job its members and friends want it to do.

and after the 7:30 p. m. devotions. of the school, 307 Springhill Avenue. The right against "restrictive HOTEL si fct.

EJizaoetn Church a soe- Aimo itwis. g. Shrove Tuesday will be observed covenants." which, Mr. White de i. ciai course oi uenten sermons wi As 1'euf At with a party for all members of the parish at 8 o'clock tomorrow night BOGGS PUTS INFLATION BLAME ON NEW DEAL The blame for inflation was laid be preached on Wednesdays at 7:30 Kext Minute Bishop Arthur R.

McKinstry of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware visited Calvary Churoh, the Bishop p. with the Rev. John Henley clared, force Negroes and other minority peoples into "social ghettoes." is probably the most important one Immediately ahead of the N. A. A.

C. P. and other organizations of tne parisn nouse. Ash Wednesday the Rev. Fran.

squarely on the New Deal bv U. S. ooietnan Memorial, yesterday, which marked his first church visit since cis D. Daley will conduct communion services at 7 and 10 a. a chil WftNEWYDRKg TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY Rep.

J. Caleb Boggs (R-DeU in an address at a Lincoln Day dinner in Utica, N. Saturday night. He, like mind, he said. Referring to the legal battles of N.

A. A. C. P. for dren's service at 4 p.

and a special service at 8 d. m. Mr. Daley ht resumed his duties after a long illness. At the morning service Bishop McKinstry confirmed a class of 14 full citizenship rights," Mr.

White PC 1HG thtC MANAGEMENT XT said that its winning 26 of the 28 also will administer holy communion at 10 a. m. Thursday. cases carried to the nation's highest tribunal is a record without parallel said that economic, political and social system with "Its philosophy of scarcity, regimentation, bureaucracy, lavish government expenditures and encouragement of indifference toward productive efficiency" had little regard for "free enterprise." Lincoln candidates, and also preached the sermon. The Rev.

Henry N. Hern-don, rector, presented the class. ft Wednesday services will be held at 6:30 and 10 a. and chil on the part of any other organiza oujpiiMznqiy tow farre to POOP VISION IS CHICAGO dren service at 4 p. while the iDamqerous I and "all other right-thinking Americans' have supported "free enterprise." Mr.

Boggs declared. congregation win attend, tne union BE SURE Poor vision need not be a eanse of danger. But poor vision neglected! exposes one and other constantly! COMPLETE tion in this country or the world. I Rufus Smith of the national orifice of the N. A.

A. C. who is supervising the local membership drive extending to March 1, spoke I on details of the campaign. He expressed regret at the recent death of Fritz Giessler of Arden. Episcopal service at the Cathedral Church of St.

John in the evening Mr. Boggs called for "an expand 5H hoan Froquant service to Chicago For immediate reservation" your travel ing economy, with private capital taking the risks." He critielwd the i The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at Calvary Church next Fri- President for inconsistency In rec- aay at 7 a. and at 8 p. tn. a the Home Discussion ognizing that need, yet "at the same i meeting of iwho, Mr.

Smith said, had been one of the finest kind of workers in the N. A. A. C. P.

Miss Ann Brown in-, trod need Mr. Smith. Mrs. Jean ill Frame and Lenses Group will be held In the rectory. 7898 The subject will be "Our Eucharist-Centered Life." time he requested a still greater tax on corporate Incomes, he paradoxically asked these same corporations to spend or invest an additional 50 billion dollars for expansion." Jamison, newly-elected president of jthe Wilmington Branch, presided.

II Bifocals $1.00 Extra A few bar across the top styles $2 additional P4STOR TO TALK ON LINCOLN Lincoln and Delaware" will be Speaking at some length on the! Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Helen Lampkin, accompanied by Maynard Messlck, pianist. reduc-1 the subject of an address by the Rev. Republican-formulated tax Fast service on repairing broken lenses. Dr.

John W. Christie, pastor of hot Din, wnicn fie as a Westminster Presbyterian RETURN TtMBM woat Mimumi carefully prepared, equitabie. time- 4 LEGION AIDES William Llvergood. chairman of measure." he assured his llsten- at the Y's Men's Club luncheon meeting Wednesday at 12:20 p. m.

at if the aeronautics rnmmlEt Mi! passage "win insure FiltW uk Y. M. C. A. Gordon Bussard will be program chairman.

Department of Delaware. American 7etr venture capital. Legion, and Julian A. Todd, de-jtf'ua providing for business expan- 407 MARKET ST. partment adjutant returned jester- jn.

more jods. greawr production Wilmington Pitftmtmt Opticimm Bmt, I A. M. tm ir F. 41m Om TH.

l. day from Dayton, where they attended the three-day national conference on aeronautics conducted by MAN FATALLY INJURED IN MARCUS HOOK CRASH Injured in an automobile accident Dangerous ice conditions can be relieved by applying COIIIIERCIAL SIZE (ffife) Coin Vy 0wy Brown, ii $0.95 in Marcus Hook Friday night. Willis IMS SALT AS a 1 mm C. Fulton. 62.

of 3 Champlain Avenue, Bellemoor, was pronounced dead shortly afterward in the Chester Hospital. Pulton, a construction engineer for the McCormick Construction Company, was injured fatally when his car skidded out of control and collided with the car of Walter Slaymaker, 29. of 36 West Guernsey Avenue, Abbington, Pa. Slaymaker received minor Injuries and was arrested on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The funeral of Mr.

Fulton will take place from the Harkins Funeral Home at Delta, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Whiteford, Md. Surviving Mr. Fulton are two daughters. Mrs.

John R. Hand of Philadelphia, who until recently lived at the Champlain Avenue address, and Mrs. Thomas M. Nichols of Louisville, four sons. Wll-lard Russell William and Robert C.

Fulton, all of Wilmington, and eight Just select name for our a new business Dangerous Ice Is pocked, marked, softened, loosened and made safe when commercial Rock Salt is sprinkled on It. For your own safety and conrenlence use Bock Salt around garage doors, sidewalks, and wherever there is foot travel. Rock Salt also saves time and labor In removing heavy ice. 100-LB. BAG DELIVERED TO YOIH DOOR PHILIPS THOHPSOIJ Co.

S. E. COR. 4TH fir FRENCH STS. PHONE 4-5275 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING THERE IS NOTHING TO BUY RITES SET THURSDAY FOR Gl KILLED ON D-DAY; Funeral services for Private Follow these few simple rales: Franklin J.

Polster. 25, who died in action on D-Day in Normandy, will be held at Yeatman Funeral 819 Washington Street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. T. J. Sard, pastor of Belefonte Methodist Church, officiating.

The Admiral Samuel F. duPont Post 2084, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give military honors at Riverview Cemetery, where interment will take place. Friends may call at the fu neral home Wednesday night. raima your Private Polster, son of Mrs. Carrie Polster of 520 West Eighth Street, U11U115 wie wat ua uj arrive I aboard the Army Transport Eric G.

uiDson in New York recently. He was killed June 6, 1944, while serving with the Twenty-ninth Infantry iSiliiii11 in irance. Same must be short and indicate the type of business wee operate. Xante must be unliUe any name novo being used by a local concern. All names entered become the propm erty of the oumers of the Delaware Salvage Company.

Entry must be accompanied by a let' ter of not more than SO words giving reasons for the name entered. Same will be selected on the basis of originality and the neatness of the letter which accompanies the entry. Contests closes on Wednesday, Feb. 11th and must be postmarked by midnight of that date. Address all entries to the contest committee in care of Delaware Salvage 301 French Street.

The decision of the judges will be final. BOARD OF JUDGES: A graduate of Wilmington High Here are a few suggestions that may help you to decide ushal you think is the most suitable name for us: Bear in mind that all our merchandise is brand new. That we sell materials under the following general headings: Plumbing, heating, roofing, paint and hardware supplies. Plumbing supplies include kitchen and bathroom fixtures such as sinks, faucets, hot water heaters, laundry tubs, metal base and wail cabinets, bath tubs, shower baths, toilet sets, medicine cabinets, water pipe and fittings, fixtures and so forth. Hot air and hot water heating equipment, domestic hot water supplies for electric, gas, coal and kerosene and all necessary pipe and fittings.

Roofing supplies include roll roofing, roof coating and cement, shingles, galvanized and copper spouting and gutter and all neces. sary fittings. Hardware includes builders hardware household hardware, electric supplies, motors, complete line of tools and so forth. School, he was manager of the blrtkdt United Cigar Store, Tenth and Market Streets, before he entered the Army in 1943. He was a member of the Labor Lyceum.

Surviving are his former wife, Mrs. Mae Nico- ail I -7 a lussi, and a 4-year-old son, Frank J. Polster. jSOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED TO BE FORMED SOON A Delaware State Society for A Clever Two-Piecer Done in Spun Rayon Here's an early-season surprise a real fashion Ireal! A full-skirted, iwo-piece dress ihat you'll adore. It's a dress you'll wan! for Ihe office, for afternoons, for street wear.

It has the smart detailing of dresses costing oh, so very much more; it's a thoroughbred. Coin dots of generous size accent the exciting lines. You'll want to be first to wear this newest polka dot creation. Sizes 10 to 20 Home and Daytime Frocks Kennard't, Second Floor The Kennard-PIe Company Established 1846 Crippled Children and Adults will 1 be organized soon, it was indicated i yesterday, after a committee of 15 professional and lay persons sent i a recommendation to that effect to It's all right to have too few candles, but be sure there's plenty of cake and plenty of good drinks. For all occasions, you'll find a complete collection of the finest brands here.

Dr. Carl J. Rees, state commander the American Legion, sponsor of V. 1 1 urn J. German Walsh, Manager Station DEL, Wm.

J. Black, Adv. Mgr. Xews-Joumal Co. Walter Farrell, Hessler, Inc.

ur. Bees is expected to call an open meeting at which reports from the committees will be heard, and I a preliminary constitution and by- Open every evening will be submitted. The committee is headed bv 1 George Ehringer of Dover, who pre-; sided at its meeting here on Friday. DELAWARE SALVAGE CO. 301 FRENCH STREET WILMINGTON, DEL, PHONES 4-2338 AND 4-8984 TO FILM WRITER'S STORY James Warner Bellah's "Mission Without Record," a short story DELAWARE AVE.

COR. OF JACKSON which appeared in the Saturday Eve ning Port, has been purchased for the movies. The Argosy Film Com-.