The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

FOUR WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS.

194S to prevent the Communists from en- rulfins all of FINNISH STUDENT 'situation and recommend irnprova- ments. I Clayton Hdff. executive viee-pmi-ident cf th Brandywine Valley As HOME SUPPLY NEW States on one hand and France on the other over the need for long range security against reborn German aggression. The argument rather, according to the American 1 Newport: three sisters. Mrs.

Alma jMcMichael and Miss Vera Jones, Newport, Miss Mildred Jones of Wil-'mington, and five brothers, Theo-dor Howard, and Corp. Norman i Jones, all of Newport, and Joseph iE. and Leonard Jones of Wil DEMOCRATS TOLD TO KEEP PLEDGES 5 RESERVE WAVES ENTER NEW UNIT showed picture oi tn he Brandywine River TO SPEAK sociation, gton sources of drink- HEWED ABUNDANT view, is how to achieve security In (relation to production required for i European recovery. i Dr. A.

J. Shanes of the Alfred 1 1. duPont Institute, explained the mington. Corporal Jones was awarded posthumously a Soldier's Medal for gallantry in the line of duty. Harry W.

Cornog Miss Elvf L. Saari to aXlLS French Ambassador Henri Bonnet spent 40 minutes with Undersecre- of State Lovet going over the Real tState Appraisers TOld situation yesterday and pressing his Sharp Price Drop RiiilHinn Pnctc tr Qtov lln'ment of Ruhr industries as well as State Chairman Warns1 Party Won't Win Again If! Mildred E. Sutton Swears in Mem Funeral services for Harry W. Cor- Talk Before Cooperative csi Unit Of HoUSing GTWgg rf belter health the community. Promises are Not Fulfilled bers at Ceremony ere 86.01 Creenbar.K Road, near 3 iMarshallton.

will be held tomorrow lonB-trm internat long-term (International News Service reported a charge by Representative Judd (R-Minn that the present crisis in China is th result of inadequate American aid was flatly contradicted tonight by Rep. Sol Bloom, veteran New York Democrat. tBloccn. due to become chairman of the House Foreign fairs Committee in the next Congress, said tartly that "Judd doesn't know what he's talking about." The fact is," said Bloom, "that President Truman and Secretary Marshall in fact our government all the way back to Coolidge have done everything that can be done by the United States to help China. "The fault In China is an internal one.

China must clean her own house before the United States or any other government can help her out of her troubles)." international control. late afternoon at 2 o'clock at his sworn i NEW YORK. Nov. 1 tff" Supply Or.e of the highlights cf the young women ne residence. Interment will be in Rents who is associated witn the Arreri- of new homes is abundant -for th Con tin ard From Firft Face a 'effective demand," a past president Delaware by Mildred Bridge.

Friends may call at the-j mer, Institute of ReaM Ec Sutton, director of WAVE Naval jhome tonignt. i Estate Appraisers said today. examination of the increases previ Mr. Cornog. a retired Herman (j.

waitner, u. can Friends Service Committee, will er.orr-.-ns sc 'I V'Si address the first annual dinner, forum, at which uderu of h.jh meeting cf the Cooperative Work; schools told their 5ne Pject'oroup of the Citizens Hous-i the things that are wrong wUh the ing Association tonight in the Cof-j 95 ZVZ JT'nher itt Shop. Ninth and Orange Streets-! sters were msarpc nted Miss Saari. an exchange student? are sj TXn The-studying in this country, will ers-they had hoped to rti roonerative work Prelects in story to city or sta.e cuw. formerly of Richardson Park.

of rm nAd rj0an As justments of such rates." The Democratic Party must translate into legislation every promise made during the recent campaign. Harris B. McDowell, state chairman, declared last night. Mr. McDowell, who returned yesterday from a post-election -acation in the South, expressed that opinion at a dinner tendered to past and present officers of the party and recently elected and incumbent public officeholders by E.

Ennalls Berl, national committeeman. The affair was held in the Hotel Rodney. Mr. McDowell and other leaders of the party declared they are aware wilmet Jones. Headmaster or Tuesday afternoon at home.

jsociation, Chicago, told the insti-r Another letter was sent by Local Surviving Mr. Cornog are his tute-5 meeting here that -there are i 184- United Rubber Workers of Mrs. Alice D. Lynam Cornog; three i thousands of homes scattered America. CIO.

This group said that daughters, Mrs. Thomas Logan, withtnrougnout the country, ready forUuch a change in rents would in ef-whom he lived; Mrs. Elizabeth Hod-isaje witn no immediate" takers." Ifect take away the wage Increase son, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Eilaj At the sarne iime ne predicted no which its members got on Monday. Pearce, Franklinton, N.

one sis- 'immediate drastic decline in prices are ver' much opposed to the ter, Mrs. Annie Street, Newark, andof residential property." move," said Otis swain, chairman several grandchildren and great walther said amirinatfvi I of the legislative committee. James Europe. Friends School and Dr. Liiiccln The local group consists of 40 students of local high schools and Armstrong pi ol.i;..

wi adult members of the housing UnivcrsUy of Dc 1 are, were in Battle Near Second Phase KAN'KINO Nov. 17 iJF Chinas sociation who have been vr-W The teen-age panel of discussants grandchildren. Mr. ana Mrs. cor-ctable home nrices at "a levelsome- Dunn is president of the local.

that the party cannot expect to win Com-1 of sub-standard noir.es, uuaiu, ua nog would have observed their lower than the peak estab-fourth wedding anniversary Dec. 15. Wished early this year." t. wx.v commana. asserting uie worn- wnsiui another election unless it diligently munists already have lost 90,000 renovate their ho strives to keep every pledge to ent Iresn armies into tht materials supplie people made in the party platform battle of Suchow today.

ior agents. high command, asserting the tenants ed bv the owners Four local unions protested the proposed rent increase at membership meetings last night at CIO Hall, 515 Shipley Street. 1 "Residential property has been James Miller and Frances Evans. Wilmington High: Ralph Hughes, Pierre S-' duPont: Donald Johnson and Edward Russell. How- more difficu.t to sell in recent rnvate YV.

IN. Jones, Jr. and during the campaign. The niehtlv communique cf the! Several houses on Brandywine Local 201. Fur and Leather Work- Military funeral -services for Pri- months," he told the aDnraisers who On the other hand, if the party Defense Ministry claimed more thaa! Street have been improved by the Reservists for the Fourth Naval District last night.

The ceremony was held in Room 358 of the Public Building. -The new members are Lee Krantz, 1303 Pennsylvania Avenue, Evelyn Gaines of 1225 Rosedale Avenue, Bsllefonte, Doris Faulkner. 229 Mary Street, Dover, Mina Taylor, Qrum Lynn Pa. and Margaretta Ward of Media Pa. Sutton, in appearing before the unit, which also includes mCembers from New Jersey, outlined legislation which has opened the way for women veterans to be commissioned officers in the volunteer reserve.

-The program has been established according to Naval Reserve authorities, primarily to commission individuals who were never eligible for officer rank during the war, either through lack of service or opportunity. It, was pointed out that the unit still needs additional members before organizational plans can be put into motion, and it is hoped that wjpen the group meets again next rrjjnth. the membership will have reached the number needed. Sutton also announced that plans were being marie to meet at the Naval Training Center. half the Communist veterans who; group, which recently assisted in mounted the major assault east oil repairing the St.

Michaels Day Suchow had been killed or wounded (Nursery after it was damaged by vate William N. Jones, who was are meeting as part of the annua! jers. Local 3 of the Industrial Union killed In action in Italy Feb. 23, 1944. iconvention of the National Associa-iof Marine and Shipbuilding Work-will be held this afternoon at 2jtion of Real Estate Boards.

ers of America, Local 40 of the same o'clock at the Faries Funeral Home; "Brokers in many communities union, and Local 138. United Elec-in Smyrna. indicate the peak of activity wasjtrical. Radio and Machine Workers ard High: Ruth Fisher, wsmam Pcnn and Robert Lazarus, Friends School. W.

Frank Newlm led the recreational discussion, in which Georg T. Sargisson. Roy Mitchell and Fred Price were participants at an- (On the other hand, the Com- jfire miinist radio said nirsp covern- i The croup works on Saturdays The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith.

cu 111 OI iwo- oi America, au sent telegrams to Air, iiiciii. u.v liiw is uric ttu vui, ujucr. produces tne program which the people voted for. it will be in an excellent position, the party leaders pointed out. They said that the Democratic victory on, Nov.

2 was attributable in large part to Uie independent voters who are allied with neither party, and that these voters will be watching closely to check on the performance of the Democrats put in public offices. paint nig. including the 63rd and 107th carnentrv. and Woods last night after their meet Armies. That could be 90.000 Co-chairmen, of the group are r.

jo.nrr VMer- men. Both sides are inclined to and Mrs. Carl Denison and Mrs The re a so exaggerate casualties.) Mary Jane Laffey. The dinner is; day mornlr on pubh. ealt Rnd Most Chinese sources doubted the open to the general public.

Persons preventive medicine, and on mental pastor of Asbury Methodist Church! "Jung a recent survey snow-at Smyrna, will officiate. Interment t40 unsold new homes In the will be in Odd Fellows' Cemetery i Deroit 200J Seattle. at Smyrna. Members of the David conditions smaher C. Harrison Post.

No. 14. American communities Washer asserted: Legion and of the Claymont Post, I Jhe familiar statement. I can will nfRciat. at th crave.

find a Pace to llve- ls Jast dlsap- ings. Local 40 said: "The members of this local unanimously went on record as being vigorously opposed to the proposed rent increase of 20 per cent, as suggested to you by the SUchow "victory" was all the news-; who wisn to attend may niwc v. Most of the Democratic members papers aid it was. jervations by calling Ann pearing." of the legislature attended the ses-1 The official Chinese Central News Fxetcner at-j-mai. landlords and real estate men who Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Vi rt -til. vj'v'-'r'-- He cited current availability of sion. Soeakers included Lieutenant-'Agency contradicted its own earlier Priscilla M. Jones; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William' N. Jones. off1" "Pfrmfnts at "aoenewhal governor-elect Alexis I. duPont Bay-'reports on one phase of the SuchowiQ i ard, Daniel F. Wolcott, New Castle battle.

It said Communists were at-i iDOClcil VY Smyrna, and the following brothers have been decontrolled, and County chairman: City Chairman tacking the city from three sides Ontmufd From irt and sisters. Mrs. Sarah Kemp. Mrs. Elizabeth Bush, and James Jones.

William J. McClafferty, Columbus south, southwest and southeast i nil nf Smvrna anii Robert. Jones of: wras 10 con- Phillips, Sussex ounty chairma make up the Delaware Rent Advisory Board. We are unanimously opposed to any rent increase at this time, and we are for the strengthening of rent control." Similar opinions were expressed by the other locals. The Sussex County survey was made to collect information on which the housing expediter could base a decision on whether or not to order OBITUARIES inrm what many real estate in; Fighting was reported in villages director of the Family Society, seven miles from the city limits, cussed "The Child and the Famuy, fcHc men Treasurer-elect Willard D.

Boyce NO. 13 SCHOOL PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY TODAY Fifth grade pupils of No. 13 School will present a play entitled "Little Book People" in the school this afternoon as an observance of Children's Book Week. anri thrpp former state chairmen: Onlv vps(rrtav rntrnl News said at another section meeting n-l p.nUoi eatri'at another section meeting. Before entering the Army.

March Jfv indicated for years; namely. 1942. Jones had operated altllat.1,f re.nt abolished, 29, effective demand for housing would William S. Potter, John C. Hazzardithe Reds were fleeing south of Su-ssaid: and Henry T.

Graham. jchow. But its latest dispatch cred- "Family and child care agencies iitd the Communists with mounting are in agreement that family life barber shop at Newark. not take up the supply." J. iruman streng, a vice presi divisions in that sector.

It also: his own home is best for every child. Harry ri. Austin, r. rient of the Massachusetts Mutual controls lifted, and did not in- Members of the cast, who are un Corp. Clayton Jones services for Corp.

Clayton Janes. 2C. who was killed at an Allied airfield in Italy on April 16, 1944, win be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Nichols Funeral Home, 2 North James Street, Newport. The Rev. Alex Boyer.

rector of Trance TTnitz-Anal fHnrvH China- told of a "furious battle" east of; assuming mat nis nome ana isnu.y Mrs. Mary Funeral services for Harry H. Aus- Life Insurance Company, Spring-j volve a possible change in the level der the dire -t ion of can offer him the love and security Contlnard From Firit Fir tin. of Hack's Point, will field, told the group today's; oi rent ceiungs. the city where the Reds supposedly had been routed.

But it appeared Generalissimo and sense of belonging and beings Hatch, are: "Jane. Bey Jane. trantAH n-hirh is thp richt. of evcrv Long: "Mother," Natalie Ingram; high building costs are not expected Woods said the Sussex survey be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Daniel's Funeral Home, Mid- to go down for a year or more. showed that the population of the! rniinti? hat morn enm fi flOn cinA! in the child.

Security is to be defined in a 'Koomson crur. om v. Chiang Kai-shek's forces flptnn'Ti TL-itH tVio Tfrv Rnv nf ful battle! broader sense than that of economic er a opening phase of the fate Newport. oinciate. interment ri V.

j- 7 the Marines there now is a 12-ship task force. At a news conference, Forrestal was asked: 1. Would the Marines "fight" Communists if they seized Tsing- French te KiTerview cemetery. 1940 and there is no anticipated de- crease in population. Housing con-j struction has not kept pace with the; at least held their ow of the best Communis LOWIl, OlllCia Llllg.

1IILCI Illflll -c nclan-arp Prist o. 1 Continard From First Pace with someisumciency. ror me cnua maiis troops. Ulso a family bound by tics of loyaltv son: "Mother Gcvxe Pa.t.v Bar-surprise use and affection, free from fear of rowman: "Ton-1 Sawyer all-out sup- breakdown. In such an atmosphere: Hood.

Smrley They did it with the XhVerlcan will conduct serv-i be in Betnel Cemetery. Che.sa -es at the rave. Ipeake City. Md. tao? He wouldn't comment.

"Their! of other of being liars. Moch charg- a tank column and aw? most children can crow and crvrlon 1 ri'irnniso Vi vr1ainv? "ic nnrt frnm air frirr Warn! i wjv. kiv buitt wa. i4i, oui, if nil coll" mated 278 families and 300 individuals were seeking housing in the whatever steps are necessary for flew shuttle from Nanking. 200 miles into responsible adulthood and uonotlon Vr rmifV.

knmKmi, ctl-fm(T I TP T1 1 OthCTS taking D.lt will be Paul interim the service in 1943. Cor-1 -VIr- Austin, an electrical con-ed the Cominform is financing the pars! Jones was with the Air Forces tractor, died Monday in Union Hos- current coal strike and Lecoeur :r.e Seventh Army. Before hisiPital. Elkton, after suffering a charged police with murder, lynch-inductior. he was employed at the paralytic stroke ten weeks ago.

Born ins and clubbing against strikers. D.ICO-" Tio rnrmran 'in Dplawarp. he had lived in Marv-! Tnr-h and hi svmna march. county. Field 2.

Would they be ordered out if i Both sides are gathering strength1 She pointed out that in cases Gross. Marcia Brown ana nany the reds move on the city? The State for the second phase. where children must temporarily be representatives have also 0ne are his land for 20 years. ied out. but Rightists and Com-imade.

similar surveys of the other Department would have to decide i Afternoon newspapers said troops, removed from heir own nomes ior. He is survived by his wife: three i munists continued to hurl insults at counties of Delaware, but Woods has Amanda P. Jones, of BIRTHS not acted yet on the others. ui4i, iic unuer vjen. Jjiu ou-miiis ninv Americans Pour Into Tsingtao north from the Nanking area, hadjstrive to prepare the child to return Americans fleeing the North! joined units attacking the Com-! to family life and at the same time China fighting areas have poured munists who have encircled Suh-! attempt to strengthen the family to Death Notices rtktoa Kosntal.

rn November Delaware Hospital Bartsch. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald R. D.

4, Nov. 17. son. Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward into Tsingtao. All Americans in sien, 50 miles south of Suchow. meet the needs of the child. Several arry husond Ethel 1 1343 It could not be determined when he will do so.

The county surveys are made by interviewing public officials of the county and the various towns, bankers, building and loan association officers, representatives of the con daughters, Mrs. Dortha Kennedy of one another and Speaker Edouard New Castle; Mrs. Anna Marie White i Herriot abruptly suspended the ses-of Elkton; Mrs. Edythe Murphy of I sion. Marshallton; a son, Harry H.

Aus-j tteds Call Tort Strike tin, of North East, six- Comunist leaders today called a grandchildren; four sisters. Mrs. general port strike of 25.000 dock Ada Plummer of Chestertown. workers foi Monday. Irregular stop-Mrs.

Elva Naylor of Elkton. and Mrs. paRes of dock workers have been Margaret Kirkpa trick and Mrs. Mol-Staking place in sympathy with the This is a sensitive point. Suh- agencies may cooperate in such cf- 63 vears.

Keiarives. Asso- fr ar r.ti-.-n rf sien lies on the railway connecting forts, she said i t- 41 ttCO 1 Li. 1 Oil I. (IT IVJ.Jti Lll Md are invited fur.ral services at the fc 17, daughter. China have been warned they had better leave.

Forrestal said two transports are headed for China from the west coast. One is due to arrive in Shanghai tomorrow and a Hi.t. Miioiefown. Del it: oucnow wiin nansing. ine worn-; fr Tamp to-.

cir.iAj Estabrnotc. Air. ana jjiuo November 13 at Bethel Cemetery munists are suDDOsea to noia 'v" munists are sunnosed to hold 30 jj I -1 a there are available Morse, weixersoii urjiri, u. miles of the line. The loss of Suh-utuonsmps tit Cear-ea FCSBTVSON" Irs ft-'-- V34S.

Lura counsellinz services wiiich can hrlnison. port! sien (which the Communists say Dei. nn No-' lie Lurty. both of Wilmington, strike, now in its seventh week. Of.

i t-, i cjftnpnalcp trrmnc horo hppn Mr. and Mrs, Gregory second is due at a China Friday. to more satisfactory liviriff." she! Malateata. struction industry, representatives' of veterans organizations, newspa-l per publishers, real estate postmasters, and other persons. Under the Housing and Rent Act! of rent controls can be lifted r-ycjk'z of 3-4 New Road they have taken) would be a ser A 1 exnlained.

And for the child whose i 812 I'irkwood Street, Nov. l. son Mr. and Mrs. James I llUiilU 4 LUiL'ltLCl! iJ i V'iVI 1 III liil-I recovering tne railway.

A Armies Make Forced March (suitable a more permanent kind of 114 East Sixteenth Street, Nov. There are a 4,624 Americans in China, exclusive of military police. Of these, 3,050 are in the Shanghai-Nanking area, and 1,574 in other sections. ilven if the Communists fail to foster home nlacement seems daughter. ing imported coal in some ports.

Cenrvt Wllar Today's call said nothing about the eorge rc. wauace stnke or svmpatny witn strik. George R. Wallace. 87, died yes- jng American longshoremen.

The terday at his home at Rockland. union blamed the government for Mr. Wallace is survived by one blocking direct negotiations for wage son, Robert Wallace of Philadelphia; I increases. The strike will interfere and friends are serd the ervirs at the "TrCr'-ry rureral Home. 2Tno i-f, or Thurdav mirr.ir.2.

November it Interment at Mrr.or:a: ST CKLER Loir? huband of Mrs. -acKr MrGretvl, for- tr'y H-v -d Prpiar Street. 3922- e-i Or-oher 31. 1148 at iriham Bronx. New- York City.

Lu'herar. Cemetery, Maspeth, Lone Four armies, the 12th Army Group under Gen. Pai Chung-hsi. hv. miiHo fnprcH rrvaroVl ftf 1 ftrt cated, but even in such situations! Robins, Mr.

and Mrs. John M-. 278 the child-placing agency continues i Pennside. Nov. 17, son.

AV, V. V. V. A V. AUU a plan for his re-1 The Memorial Hospital capture Tsingtao, they might create miles from the big central China lowara one aaugnter.

Miss Annie Elizabeth with European recovery shipments Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. ixiney, 90G Street. Nov.

16, daughter. by order of the housing expediter after such a survey. The expediter can also decontrol an area on the recommendation of a local rent advisory board. Hamilton D. Ware, chairman of the Progressive Party of Delaware, issued a statement last night condemning the action of the rent board.

He said: "The wage earning public would Interrelation Services She emphasized that services for children, to be effective, must be water supply, which originates injing the railway at an undisclosed! territory they control. Much of U. S. naval force is stationed ashore General Pais fresh troops are cx-i i rvicc Wallace, with whom he lived; five; Moch said yesterday the Com-grandchildren, and three great-; munist Party could not be outlawed grandchildren. He was a member under French law.

of Crusader Castle No. 5. Knights De Gaulle said if the government of Golden Eagle. i is correct in charging the Commu- Funeral services will be held Partv with getting funds and rprv Funeral Ciy Home isingtao is on tne snantung Pen Pennington. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence. Pcnn's Grove. Nov. 17, li Swiderhki.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward. 709 S. VanBuren Street, Nov.

16, son. a rf 1 2 4 I pected to bump into two columns; i 'Vv. to assist in, cases will be Liu Communist (available, whether they are fur 2700 WASHINGTON ST. 1 1 urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at direction from Russia, "it must notisufler severe hardship if this un- nished bv public or private, chilo the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 tolerate the existence of such a conscionable increase were, added to SO nr Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions Washington Street. Interment will party." be in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

"If what it the government) says (is not true, it had better stop lying," Samuel L. Brittingham added. Doubts Germans USL I h.utb?nd! He said the British and American i the already intolerable burden of inflated living costs." He commended the action of James A. LeFevre and Clifford T. Foster, the two members of the board who voted against the increase.

He stated that the Dartv JAMES E.BEES0N care or family service agencies, or; a combination of all. She said that! Frick. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, lit) progress in attaining this coopera-; Filbert Avenue.

Elsmere, Nov. 18. tion has been made in the estab- son. lishment of the Welfare Council. I Knott.

Mr. and Mrs. Cheston, 108 The Rev. John G. MacKinnon.

'south Ford Avenue. Nov. 13, son. pastor of the First Unitarian Parlsan. Mr.

and Mrs, Lewis. 133 Church, who summed up the dis-. North Rodney Street, Nov. 16. on.

cussion, said it was the consensus Shaefler. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. 401 of the meeting that the Welfare Shipsid.

Nov. 16. son. Council should consider the prob- -r--rr iem of aiding families whose chxi- Weather Conditions Vi iLn it-u military governments' decision to jjnight at hLs home. 1112 Lancaster turn Ruhr mines and steel mills over will exert its utmost efforts against 5 Funeral Home to HARVET E.

NICHOLS EmklitkU 1902 1 of Gen. Po-Cheng's armies of central China. Liu's forces from the west support the east China armies of Communist Gen. Chen Yi, which is bearing the brunt of the battle for Suchow. (The Communist radio, heard by the Associated Press in San Francisco, said yet another government army group had swung eastward from Honan Province in an attempt to join the battle.

(The army group, reported to be under Gen. Huang Wei, has been intercepted, the broadcast added. Presumably, the intercepting was done by Communist General Liu. who might have his hands full if the Honan forces from the west and the Hankow armies from the south struck simultaneously.) i i i i.Avt-uue. nt- iwa own in ior some 'to German trustees was i time.

lest decision made so far durine the fight for "real rent control when i est decision made so 502 W. 7th St, Th. 2-2914 Mr. Brittingham had been em-: Twentieth Century," and added: ployed as a carpenter for the past 12 1 "England and America flatter vrar-? hv AorHnn FnrMmam themselves they can make some- uirii w-vii LuiiiiiHi.itru ju- prepare for the rr- vicinity: Fair in tmprrature Wilmington and with Iiltl- change en ucnnnnnv Berlin- stitutions to turn of th children. Mrs.

Cla was a member of Carpenters Local thinP of tne Rpich to oppose against Vifioc nhor Perhaps they can. But PARK ton I in Bed From Firft Pace. how cr rve nine- J. Killoran. a director of the Trav- with lrc AM Rnnatv nvrciHrH at hp ll I 5 CFMETFRT MEMORIAL rRFMATOKII'M insula, controlling Yellow Sea approaches to Manchuria.

The naval ships at Tsingtao compose Task Force 38 on a training cruise. It includes two carriers, two light cruisers and eight destroyers. China has appealed to the United States for a policy statement to stiffen her Communist-driven armies and the morale of her war-weary people. Chianj Write to Truman Undersecretary of State Lovett told newsmen today China's Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek wrote directly to President Truman. Secretary of State Marshall is flying here Monday.

That same day he will go into conference with Mr. Truman on foreign policy. In the face of China's grave situation, they are expected to discuss not only Chiang's appeal for a strong American pronouncement, but what this country should do for China in arms and goods. Chinese diplomats have recently been talking in terms of a American program for china, with most of the money going into military supplies. At present.

Congress has authorized $400,000,000 for China, including in military aid. Because of the extreme delicacy of the Chinese situation, Lovett held hLs comment to a minimum. He said he could not go beyond what Mr. Truman told reporters at Key West, of Eagles nd Defiance Club. Sy XaSaacord keeping Eastern Germans Xj Besides hLs wife, he is survived by Russia wnen he wanted to from taking part in the ballotmg Con: ul us without obligation these superior services.

a bo: meeting. Another discussion of the role of religion was held in the section meeting on "The Churches Bid for (According to International vione sister, Mrs. Susie Green of Doro dominate Europe and France. To thy, N. and one brother, James Tomorrow how -rrs In the morning: followed by cooler weather.

Delaware and New Jersey: Fair with little Lancaster at DuPont Rd. It appeared tne air lorce un which side will the new Reich turn? The Question is very disturbing." dial 2-365S efss: Albert Brittingham of Norfolk. Va. Th Rev. J.

Questionamlv blunted the Red Auemion. runerai arrangements are mcom- Michael A. Mealey Son Srnnntfr -as-silk irnn in nrri tn Francis Tucker, pastor of St. Anthony's R. C.

Church: Rabbi Jacob Kraft, of Beth Shalom the Rev. John Ellis Large, rector of St. Andrew's Church; and Miss Cledcile Boyd, director of Central Christian Center took part in the and the Rev. F. change in tern FAIR nerature today.

Cloudy and not cool with occasional rain tonijht and earjy tomorrow followed by clearing and cooler. tack east of Suchow. There the Communists were exposed in flat, open country to a rain of bombs and bullets. Half of the Group Lost Gen. Huang Po-tao's Seventh Army Group, stationed on the government's east flank, lost more than your income Let a Neivs-Journal Want Ad rent that spare bedroom.

Phone 4-5351. uneral Milrectors N. W. Cor. 7th Broom Phone 2-5913 air with Eastern Pennsylvania: Commenting on the wishes of the United States and Britain for the French to merge their occupation zone of Germany with bizonia.

De Gaulle said "I am told that if we don't this might stop the opera-j tion of the Marshall plan." I "And what then?" he demanded. have lived for centuries without the Marshall Plan. On the con-; trary. I have said everything good about it that I can think of. But above the Marshall Plan are the es-'sential interests of France." He said France, with the Sarre, 'the Palatinate and a part of Baden 4 half its full strength, but held on! Raymond Baker, pastor of Second and kept fighting.

Church, was tne chairman. littFe change In temperature today. Cloudy and not a cool with oeca-Monal rain tonight, followed hy SPICER FUNERAL HOME Meanwni.e. evacvation oi roreign- several speakers said tnat tnre ers continued. The U.

S. Military need closer cooperation bc-tween "Wer tomorrow with clearing south it Advisory Group announced all the churches and the social Successor To William 12. Unities Established IDOft Modern Funeral Horn With Ererj Conrenienre Market at 2flh St. srrnw Murrie west and north por ere's protscTion in our presige for those dependents had been moved to Vnnffhai and Teinrtart far tions. i.

i. am PHONE 5-6611 cies. The fourth section meeting ves-tercay afternoon was on "Lay Participation in Youth Services Dr. Frederick Parker, pro few-or of at the University of Delaware. and Wuerttemburg.

was in a posi- LOCAL without experience in funeral matters. Seek our counsel as jcsitiusj tiiai nmci n.u i nft United S'ates government has been in communi- British" consular "authorities ad-cation with Chiang. vised non-essential British nation- It was learned later Chiang to eaVe Nanking. tion to bargain ior oreaKin Ler- the U. S.

Weather many up into a federation. Ca- A.s 1 ported Bureau County Airpo freely as it is offered. Funeral Flowers and Sprays w'cu iU1 Mjcuu me casinet proposed to uniang wa, ari "-o-p taKing George Hvac, a ,,1,4 liUm V. IrinH Ha "VIC. arm.

iO p. 30 p. Still Split on Ruhr WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 The 30 a. m.

1 :20 p. Maximum 54 40 40 0 1 4 News Service, a top-ranking American informant said tonight the Western Allies are considering drastic counter blockade moves in Berlin but will use them only if Russia persists in trying to wreck the Western sectors. (This highly placed informant said the American, British and French military government plans could speedily strangle the Soviet-controlled Eastern sector "in a matter of weeks" and increase the already heavy Russian burden in all of Germany. (The informant did not say at what point the Western moves might be put into effect, but he did say the Allies "are tired of being pushed around." May Halt Barge Service (One phae of this plan would be a prohibition of barge travel for Russian supplies at points through the British sector of Berlin. The bulk of Russian supplies for the Eastern zone of the city travel thi- way.

(A second device to harass the Russians would be the banning of all Soviet rail service through the British and U. S. sectors, which would cut off another important supply line. In addition the Western powers could expel the Soviets from ail the buildings they now use in the Western sector, includ-in the Reichsbahn directorate in the U. S.

sector" and the Berlin radio center in the British zone. The American source who disclosed these plans pointed out also that the Western powers could disorganize the Russian communications network since Soviet telephone headquarters are in the U. S. sector.) ciiiiv uuiu jir.c enect at rwanicine. anangnai ana; commitment that the United States sachow be extended to Tsingtao.1 rector of People's Settlement As.so-ciation; William Jamie son.

pred made in the case or Greece a de-; Two U. S. oil companies, Caltex t.A ate Parent-Teacher icniiumiiua uin vuhuuiuujm ana star.aarc, aavisea cepenaenis United States. Britain and France are still badly split over eventual! control of the industrial power of! western Germany the industrial W. Donald Thompson.

I EAT MAN JON FUNERAL DIRECTORS not ue ptiiutru e. .01 its employes 10 go nome. enusn Envoy Appeals to Lovett 110 Middlebcrough Road Richardson Park rhone 3-8S78 3-8879 directors of Shell Oil told employes 8:40 10:35 Chinese Ambassador Wellington to get readv to send their families HIGH TIDES TODAY Lewes 9:17 K.f. Kumrmxk 10:12 Bombay Hook 11:00 Port Per.n 11:35 Mtuth of 12:27 Wilmington 12:32 Koo has disclosed to newsmen he; away. president cf the Family Court Association; Miss Mary Jane Lee, itav; director of 4-H activities, and the Rev.

William F. Dunkle, of Grace Methcdkt Church. Dr. Baines j-ipak To imnrove nublic health work 12:30 (carried an appeal to Lovett last; Three U. S.

Navy tank landing Thursday saying China, in her hour; ships were taking 200 U. S. and crisis, wants an American pro- er nationals, from Tientsin to nouncement of "sympathy, solidarity Tsingtao. and support." In the diplomatic! language of the Orient, this could QIVIC GROUP TO HOLD heart of Europe. This became apparent today as American officials reviewed the latest French objections to British-American plans for eventually turning Ruhr management and ownership over to the Germans themselves.

The French are stickir.gr to theii long-time insistence on some fom: of international control and operation of the great Ruhr resources cn which cenend the success of th? in Delaware it will be necessary to give boards of health more legal' ATTENTION POST 3257, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS shall meet lo par ouf last respects to Comrade Vincent Kramsrck. Assemble as Van Burtn and Maple Streets Fridar at 8 P. M. sharp. JOS.

T. ZABIELSRI. Commander. LENGTH OF DAY Sets 4:42 p. m.

power and more unds. Dr. George un rises :43 J. Boines, former president of the- So far. Mr.

Truman has made two THANKSGIVING DANCE major statements on China policy pne Brandywine Street Civic As Wilmington Board cf Health, declared at one of the morning section meetings. He said that the community General weather" condition at 7130 p. 'Eastern standard timet lavt night reported bv the United Marshall Plan and other Europcarj should be organized to meet health States Weather Burea suring rua Administration in J-e-: wq hold a Thanksgiving jcember. 1946, and again a year later. Saturday at the Kinzswood jThe President declared his support cc-u-itv center, it was China's anti-Communist regime, -'gh' but was critical of various short-; proceeds ofthVaffair wul go to comings.

association's sick and welfare Secretary Marshall In the past has for in thc neighborhood. I urged reform of Cmang national Mrs Qva Bover chairman of the: i problems as they occur, "rather than to enter hurriedly into a planning program in the midst of a serious outbreak." PC 4 3 A ftr.v in "a Dcer CORINTHIAN LODGE No. 20 A. F. A.

M. of Delaware Assemble tonight at 7 p. m. at Wm. F.

Jones Funeral Home, Claymont, Delaware, to attend viewing of our late brother, JESSE I. KNICHT. He aLso called attention to the recovery projects. The United States and Britain take the view that a primary problem now is incentive for German workers to produce and that cne major inducement for them is eventual German operation of Germai: industries. As American officials size up the situation at the moment, there is no I disagreement between the United government to increase me fnvrtiinment committee tor tne look i iacK 01 puo.iC i Chinese "liberals." China must -21 ito her liberals, he said, for her sal- the music and refreshments will be re-! J'" vauon.

2 4 47 4 2 '4 0 -n S4 served. AftTton of fVriaTww merr.hers! 1 searco. suggested ui a PC PC also is focused on the Chinese crisis. iaooraiory ai jsai couiaiMitaii Deaths Elsewhere r.elp to protect the community At Manchester. N.

an imme- 42 2 2T 3 a 4: 44 42 JAS. JAS JK. A JS. T. HI fy Yore JPi Frank 'against various infections.

Newark MIAMI. Nov. 17 mutary adviserSi 3S CI 12 .0 "air! land arms MAN HIT BY CAR John Harris. 56, of 4 Reese Court, was treated at The Memorial Hospital last night after he was struck by the automobile of Mortimer S. Thompson.

23. of 130 West Thirty-first Street, on the Kennett Pike, about one mile from Wilmington. Harris, who suffered bruises, was later arrested by state police on a charge of being intoxicated on the highway. The troopers said the victim started across the road and suddenly in front cf the car. to China "to cneck tne J.

Black, 76, a leader in tne Eteei oe trie pxcc -or suj-s a ao- 7X3 mm spread of communism in Asia" was i wheel industry, died in a Miami (Oratory, he said. rfvnrr.mpnrfcH tonisrht bv Rer. hosnital todav. He was sunerin-: Miss Neil McKeever of Boston, a Assemble Masonic Temple, Friday morning, November 19, at 10 a. m.

to attend funeral services of Brother JESSE I. KNICHT. HOWARD H. WAY. Worshipul Master 'A Ltu.i 111 Huaccz' tendent ef the Carnegie Illinois consultant o.

u. a. pudc Heaitaij vt stl Co. for 30 years, and also i Service, told the meeting that Wil-f 1 Ttu5p4r-are: H-Hisjt: ter E. Merrow (R-NH).

Calls Action Imoerative Cr. CL, C.Tiir: PC Declaring action -is imperative." i served as vice-president cf the Ctu-! mington should form a citizens Merrow said "our immediate task Electric Steel Co. mittee to study the public health.