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The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

Publication:
The Morning Newsi
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOUR WILMINGTON MORN IMG NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 194S Israeli forces had captured tin Salesianum Alumni Protest list are promising fey mimeisraph-jed circulars to respect U.

S. nationals and their interests in Shanc-ihaL But they warn that aid to Assembly Continued I rem irt John P. Sinclair" of Newark. entering his second term, would the clio ice for floor leader, a post held two years ago by Ralph S. OR.

G. E. BARNES, CLERGYMAN, DiES RETIRED DENTIST DIES DURING VISIT Hungarian Cardinal Arrest Corporation in Philadelphia. He was, formerly a senior warden in St. JameS" Church and at one time served on the Newport Board of Town Commissioners.

He was a member of the Thomas R. Patton Lodge, F. A. M. in Philadelphia and the Minquas Fire Company in Newport.

Surviving Mr. Block are his wife. -i itsuiuiiuu oAiiis viuifc timcu cj.ti uir swi i-ii for the defense of Joseph Cardinal Mindssenty, the Roman Catholi prinxate of Hungary accused of treason by the Oosnmunisis. was unanim Egyptian border town of Rafa. also denied they had penetrated six! miles inside Egypt as reported to the UN Security Council by the British.

He said the "Israeli army is en gaging cipLlAZl iuilm they meet them" but said the main! operations were inside Israeli, as de- i fined under the original UN parti- uon pian. Jewish territory apparently meant i the Egyptians' Mediterranean coast "raeu lorces. ncvci. sic uwitu Dr. P.

W. Russefl, 81, One Of Corlu Arrlan Qottlorc IcSghting had not reached beyond wuinwio, KVc Thi i the first night Mr. Lawson said trtat the Mve ortcinated Shane- publicans are organued in the i House." but added that no offi- Stricken at Sister's H0meitliat 1116 Israelis have neither cutcal techniques, new chemical treat- Philadelphia Church Council Head Spoke Here Before Masonic Group Recently ftiluAUhjif iiiA, uec. rj. fil r.atinnallv nrnminent Presbyterian clergyman, died today vjvo SChad been between the United s-4te, and the Chinese Govern-most whfirfbv American forces Dr.

Percy W. Russell, 81. of Veale! to the Road. Arden. who was a retired 5f2a Nor-, as Jme dentist and one of the earliest set- had eA-tiers of Arden, died last night at cls to Gaxa-Rafa Route for the protection! K.e 1 court actio 50 close to this route linking aIso national chaplain of the f-TVr Thev de- scat cf Rert L.

Armstrong in the -rpCan Lespon's 40 8 ll Second Representative District in -s i clared they wouid not rei-ui; im aza wun "aia on. JV'u, Thtf salesianum alumni, in a "f.w -N. ka WaAl. Democrat. Born in Hersey, son of a action on No-.

20. 1943. will be held clergyman. Dr. Barnes was gradu- tomorrow.

The funeral will take ated from Olivet College and fltherTns)L1 University of Montana. After work- Home, 500 South Van Bureu Street, ing as a lav missionary in Montana i tomorrow morning with requiem and Wyoming mining camps he rat lock St- cided to study for the ministry. hcn.SLnTm From 1904 to 1907 he was a Rhodes iat clock. Interment will be hv sno of it nurkhotJer Contenders graduated le? 'tiJ The Senate Republicans mean- border that it is Questionable wheth er the Esvntians can use it for re infnrrpmPit! Thus it seems nossible. that the Israelis have left the Egypt- ians an escape corridor via Rafa.

It had seemed likely from the 1 i i i frm this Catholic High school 1 Wilmington. Delaware, through tlie r.V.T Viat in Whanepoo River'" wcrt tioneci in n.ue the eject wn of a adopted by 30O alumni of the meeung last nignt. iesting and valuable new metallurgi- menu ro protect against corrosion, new plastics, instrumentation, and useful technical knowledge of many kinds. This information, although developed in research on atomic energy, is only incidentally related to atomic energy. organizations ipaied in the res jit 'ft'as discover' The advisory the impression "cn are not tius knowledge ted.

"The cost of secrecy is high," the advisors said. "This "is one of the many instances in which we have thought its value doubtful." Truman- Continued From First Pace started taxiing to the terminal, the crowd of some 100 persons could smiling and carrying several books Vi i arm It is stiU largely to those industrial; earch through which ed." cctteesakiitgoti 'that for reasons is still buried in com-! ia atmcy i-vnnvt-i Mrs. Blanche C. Block; a son, F. Crawford Block; two sisters, Mrs Mattie Storey of Bagley, Minn and Mrs.

Ollie Hange of Austin, and four brothers, George, William, Henry, and Lewis Block, all of Aus tin Uorp. John Scisley "f1 services for Corp John F. 2o, who was killed in ill LUC CtUJUiilliiS LCTUC iCl Corporal Scisley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scisley of Kirkwood, enlisted in the Marine Corps Nov.

1940, receiving his basic training at Paris Island. Later he was transferred to the American Embassy in London, where he served 18 months. He was employed for a short time before entering the service at the Delaware Rayon Company at New Castle. In addition to his parents, Corporal Scisley is survived by four brothers, Stanley. Andrew, Joseph and Chester, and two sisters, Mrs.

Leo Sobocinski and Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Iona Purnell Mrs. Iona Purnell, of 408 Lombard Street, was pronounced dead at the start of the new Negev fighting Traii siirh nlan in mind This information consistent with Salesianum School foe Boys a was taken after talks by the Very alumni, and rollment of 8.000 students now mem bers of the medical, legal and cleri-i cai proiessioiis.

us. muiuu, mercial. military, civic. .4 ntVior nimous and careers, unite in una solemn protest against the action nf th Government of Hungary in the Government of Hungary in for his noble and energetic i id against the encroachment of; arre stand agains Communism in his native land, the Sovereign State of Delaware, with a cmVi arthnn sis nnr rnvern- taken in the cause for which some 1200 of our members fought World War II. and to which our Alma representatives in Congress, brought serious note to the meeting held las an alumni reunion.

The action Rev. J. Francis Tucker, rector of Anthony's Church and one of the prominent of Salesianum the Rev. Thomas A. Tj-'u wtir Af Ralexirwv.ttn who ThA text of the statement loi.ows: Primate of Hungary.

Joseph Cardi-i nal Mindszenty. The alumni unanimously adopt the resolution that a copy of this i 1 hoping to force the Egyptians to fiilita security-should be prompt-ask for an armistice. The 'spokesman! ly published, the committee sugges- China's covernment is a nosu.e act." The circulars, in the Chinese au- oH-rt-Viai were to oe circulars have been re fved bv foreicn bus communists asserted deals nearbv. The U. S.

Navy said the Marines were here to protect American ns-i if ti. need arose and "help in any emergency evacuation, oi Continued Fom rirt Tt nose nazism and fascism. Th mmmimin'ie dealt ith ernment's previous contention mat the primate got toucn Archduke Otto Hapsburg. (pre- aeiena mm aiu iaru secona un-ete ui iiiu wunn. ruie oi who napuuiK wum meant, according to Mindszenty.

the unrestricted rule of big landowners and capitalists, and the oppression of the people. i r.3.-:;Hr- The i a I said Egypt has not made any approaches toward an armistice. Iraqis to Join Fray CAIRO Egypt. Dec. 29 (JP).

Abdelj Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary general of the Arab League, told re-j porters tonight Iraqi troops have: been ordered to join the Egyptians in Palestine fighting. and democracv" Admiral Horthyjthe two n.vjse nw com headed the Hungarian government tae Ntme cour-wv. i. i.ns to- while the countrv was on the Gcr-Mcctton s.vtud vonie cn.ei man side during the last war. o.c.t o.t -v.

i.w..vi. He said the Iraqi minister here, i make it out through the murk, i protest be sent to the President of The government also charged uic'- Guelil Rawi Bey, had received Then the blue-and-silver ship ap- the United States and to the mem- cardinal "has stated publicly that; Tlie Seaiate caucus wa.s heid a mpctafP frnm RauhrtaH savinir thtuoH fr TVnm a -n pmprwrt 1 Vt-c nf Cicrrp rpi-irpspntinr theif5 -atVinli. fVuirv-li trmst not Cr- the caUCUS rCwXTl. He said he'd been reading andjment can take whether directly plot allegedly organized by drowsing while the "Independence" through the United Nations be the cardinal. It repeated the gov the hnnn.

nf Hi sister Anr Russell, in New was visiting there with his wife for the Christmas holidays. An inventor of dental equipment Dr. Russell is said to be the first to invent and manufacture an electrically-driven dentist's drill. Dr. Russell, who was born in New Market, practiced dentistry only a short time and then turned to manufacturing dental equipment.

He was in the dental manufacturing business in New York City and later came to Philadelphia, where he served as head of research for the Electrodental Manufacturing Company. He retired from the dental field 10 years ago. Dr. Russell came to Arden in 1907 and built a home there. He brought with him a one-cylinder Renault, which was the community's first automobile.

A few years after he came to Ar den he purchased land on Veale Road with the purpose of starting a collaborative community, but he failed to gain sufficient support for this venture. He used this land instead for operating a large apple and was one of the organizers of the Arden Water Company, now owned by the Wilmington Suburban Water Company. He was a member of the Society Ui active the Socialist Party Nf' i Dr- Russell is survived by his wife. Airs. Aggie rtusseu; a bun, ixiiiicii R.

Russell of Swarthmore, hisi sister and a brother, Dr. Henry Russell, a physician in Baltimore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Palestine Continued From First Pace i a-JLl development came as the se- sessions before moving to New York by receiving a pledge from Tlie Netherlands to end hostilities in Market, Md. Heito Delaware Hospital yesterday after i orchard, which is adjacent to Arden being taken from her room at that! and extends from Veale Road to address in the county ambulance, Marsh Road.

The woman was found by Frank L.I Dr. Russell lately had been pro-Jacobs, 429 East Fourth Street. Hejmoting the sale of lots at "Buck-summoned neighbors who called the ingham Heights." his property in ambulance. Arden, for a building development. Coroner James F.

Hearn said He had been active in community death was due to natural life of the; town for many years, Mater the Salesianum School. lens tenaer to uie uirone oi Ai.Mu-1mnei all its'resources." Hungary) his mother, the former The unoflicial rcsult.s o. the In addition to Father Tucker and Quen Zita; Francis Cardinal spell-; tions of Judge Lynn and Mr. tpru-Father Lawless the resolution is I man of New York: and Hungarian i ance indicate a coinpim.se was s'sned by John Mealev, president of immigrants in the United States. reached on the.se post, for factional the association- Thomas W.

Mul- Since these talks, the government within the party have been rooney national committeeman fori charges. "Mindwenty hoped for jerking for the pa.st several weks the American Legion's Amcricaniza-! American occupation which would; to bruig about diHerfnt resiuts. order had been issued. (An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said "many Israeli commanders will be only too happy if the Iraqi army commanders follow the advice of their prime minister and start fighting." (In Baghdad, Iraq, student demonstrators for the second day demanded that war be resumed in Palestine. (Premier Muzahim Amin Al Pachachi told the students in ai address today "our victorious armies are engaged in continuous war with the enemy.

I believe war is the only means to save Atomic Continued From First Pace of opportunity open to industry generally "is in developments associated with radioisotopes." (These are radioactive forms of chemical elements.) Tlie AEC. in a formal commentary on the entire report, said: "In recent months more firms have atomic energy work on a This is true not only the field of) 'ZZI kZ- "1 uLiici utiua. uiic is uiiiiiiig. iniiiiiii; and processing of uranium ores into; high-grade concentrates. The sec- ments for detecting radiation." "As for wider industrial participa tion in the atomic energy develop- The body was turned over to Wil- liam Torbert, Dover funeral Michael T.

Volk The funeral for Michael T. Volk, of 1821 Pennington Road, Tren ton father Mrs. Alfred Gray 602'west Thirtieth Street, this city, will be held from the home tomor-: row morning. Solemn requiem mass be said in the Church of the Incarnation in Trenton at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery there. Friends may call the -home tonight. Mr. Volk died Tuesday in st! Francis Hospital in Trenton. Other survivors are two daughters,) frl Trenton: four sorts.

Josepn M. Volk Pennington- Daniel H. Volk Yardlev Pa Vol "of Los I an of Wilmington. Wuh the four principal jobs filled the House caucus continues to W- Shortly before nud- aiuiouncemcnt of he selections would be maae untu mr in the House arc sure Uieyre in the majority. He referred here to ihe present a in which the csicen: pro tern anvl a majvuiy ha: tiie naa a 5en.v.or icot C.

liUhnx. ol Rridce- E. Paui Burk- holder, of LVver. At tha- time, it was learnevs. members of the Senate havt heard of Mr.

Law son'? election in the were raisinu tile obfec- but the ieciNiators w.v admitted to either caucus, carrying out a recom- mediation nwoe by u. isrowa, chairman Me Hcpubuan v. m.ui. ad presided eariier a tctiio4- tors and party cnirsu.uus nei in ah. ru iwowrnru "nc uu i uuas w-cre to ha iiif rccoKrution and tli at riayard -s'n-u Cattle chairman of uuty Itepubhcan friendly ui the OotmrtKtre and years, was pre.

i nted ith a pat in jewel ami nowers a m-e! -I Sukimas Tribe No. 10 last at Milfnrd. Mr. Richardson. i-, who is going on 94.

has srred in ail of ice.s of his nhe. Great Sachem Ernes; Gee, Jr Rehoboth Beach, praised the of Mr. Richardson and recalled the honors acquired by Mr. Richardson during his long career. The presentations v.ru- made by V.

MeGre. Several the CJreai Council of Iel.i.!e a 'tended from this city. Ti was i Lis: mgh' that tlie ladies of Joule Council. Wij be for members and icir Kursts, and will be hf Id in tiie post home, 2103 Lancaster Avenue Michael J. Cycyk has ix-en appointed general chairman of arrungemenf.s.

Plan'! are also being omiul.it for an oprn house at Uic po on Satur- Ud lilt a i i it ii vv.ji t'j a uiw nub'ic ir; i i-. Weather Conditions Wilmington and vicinity: irioudy. windv and turning rolrter tflday. Preceded bv rain. rnhlrr 'tonieht.

Tmr- row fair and Delaware and Nw Jersey: Mostly cloudy, windy and turn C'OMKR er e- 'reded bv some rain this morninr. Much rolder tonight. Tomorrow fair and cold. Eastern Pnns ivania Mostly cloudy, windy and turning cold with snow flurries in the mountains and preceded by some rain southeast portion this Much colder tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold.

I. -SI The communique also refer red to; AYR. had Iwvn able to bring cnoui the holy crown of the Huntrarian pressure ti bear to defeat kings which was carried off by thejho had chain pioned State Trea.s-NazLs and is now in the possession) urer Benjamin F. of Dover, of American occupation forces in; Thetatement said not only Card MEN HONOR inal Spellman. but other prominent VFTFRAN MFMRFR persons in the Roman Catholic 1 VdlcnHIV mciviDCn Church, such as Cardinals InnUerj s.K'htni William Richardson of Vienna.

Faulhaber of Munich, of Milfctrd, a nirmbor of ihe of Salszerg, and Cardinal prosed Order Red Men for 5S Anaeles. and Robert M. Volk Java at midnight. Friday, as the oldiond is the manufacture of instru Trenton, and 13 grandchildren. His wife was the late Susan Harkins Volk.

Mrs. Anna Guns Returning by automobile from a Christmas visit at the home of a married daughter in Louisville, Montini, secretary of state of he Vatican, assured Cardinal Mindszenty that the crown would be withheld according to his wishes. Czech Churches Warned PRAGUE, Dec 29 c-T'i. leaders of ihe Protestant churctics Cze-hosiovaKia were warned tonight "to put their ranks order with the They were accused of having 'ties with tlie Anglo-Saxon world which is against us" even a.s abuse mounted against tlie Roman Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia. ment financed and directed by theanci newsmen gathered around, an circled through the rain and fog.

"We've been worried down here," a reporter said. 'I've Been Asleep' "Oil." said Mr. Truman, with a grin of feigned surprise, "is that so? I've been asleep up there." The "Independence" had reported it was flying over Washington's birthplace at Mt. Vernon, 12 miles south of Washington National Airport, at 2:35 p. m.

It was then cruising at 10.000 feet altitude. Airport officials assured newsmen that despite a mistswirled "broken ceiling," landing conditions were "perfectly safe." Nevertheless, the field lights were turned on in that mid-afternoon hour and their yellow flow appeared to darken as the fog closed down. Earlier in the day, some commercial flights had been held off at a distance from the mist-shrouded airport, but by the time Mr. Truman's plane was ready to come in, officials said all craft were entering Washinston without interruption and were maKing "insirumem ap- oaches- to the airport. P- iour ing tne presidential plane were stacked ud waiting the control tower signal to land.

The three commercial ships in the vanguard came in first. Tlane 'Talked' Down Then, while government officials Air Force operations officer in the control tower -talked the President's shiD down step by step. Visi bility was about one-quarter of a mile. i Pilot Williams told reporters after; landing that, like Mr. Truman, hej was not particularly disturbed while! awaiting his turn to land.

"I wouldn't have come in if it were dangerous," he said. was a routine letdown procedure which commercial airlines are doing some I place every day in the year. Williams, who has been flying the President for the past 11 months, said he had enough fuel aboard to go on as far as Key West, the President's favorite vacation spot, if it had been necessary. He said he flew on instruments until he came within 500 feet of the ground, then coasted in with clear vision. No Priority The President got no priority over the passenger-carying commercial airlines "because he asked for no! special privileges," the Civil Aero- nautics Administration said.

"The President has never asked for any special privileges," said Stanley Seltzer, AAA tower chief at National Airport. "So far as we were concerned it was just another plane we were bringing down safely." In fact, he told reporters, the In- oHi that tnn-ar nrvrnMrc Vr.fcr Mrs. Anna Guns, 60 years old. ofjJews to withdraw their armed Elkton, Md, was stricken with from lne barren Negev Des. heart ailment Tuesday night wnere nghting has been going Ition Committee- Francis A.

Kear- don assistant U. S. district attor- new and Stewart Lynch, local attorney who is vice-president 01 tne alumni group. Chief entertainment feature last night was a basketball game between Salesianum stars of before 1935 and a team from those after 1935. There was also a variety entertainment program.

J.2embers of the comma tee -in -charge were William Boeck. Clyde Taggart, Daniel Monigle, Joseph Battles, John Boettger, Charles Noonan, Bernard Burke and Jerome Connell. Tlie chairman was the Rev. Francis Dougherty, moderator of the alumni association. China Continued From First race Monday.

It was a business call, he said, and Madame Chiang j-enewed her pleas for American aid to China's hard-pressed Nationalist government. (Lovett did not say specifical-ly what she had asked. However. Chinese officials here have been urging a tremendous speed-up in American arms deliveries, a statement of support for Chiang, the assignment of an outstanding military figure to head an American aid mission in China and a three-year $3,000,000,000 aid program.) The appointment of a military man to replace a civilian at the head of the government or Formosa seemed to indicate that resistance would continue, at least in the south Formosa already is filling with Chinese officials, civilian and military. Navy headquarters has been transferred there.

Air force units have been flying there as the Communists drive them from their mainland ba.es. Possible Peace Factors On the side of possible peace over- tures were iu lacwia. 1- Reliable reports say ice-Presi- aent li isung-jen awhu ed as becoming president for negotiations with the Reds, if Chiang steps down 2. Gen. Chang Chih-chung, one of the few high Chinese not on the i otutuuu'uc' dJ'u U1CU Le.iALCl'on since three days before Christ-m the evenmg.

She was the wife of mas the late Frank W. Guns of Eight Votes supported It A native of Wisconsin. Mrs. Guns, Rritih-snnnorpri rpasp-firp had lived in Cecil County, for more than 30 years. Surviving her are five children: Mrs.

Angeline Priebel, Louisville, where she had spent the Christmas holidays; Mrs. Charles Cole, Newark. and Herbert, Harold and Francis Guns, all of Elkton. Seven grandchildren also survive. Mrs.

Guns Tlie warning was sounded by f0rj, will visit Rehoboth Beach on Zdenek Nejedly. white-haired Coin-! FTidav. Jan. 7. It hoped that a munist minister of school, in tunelnew count il can be formed, with the Hungarian arrest of Cardi-j nal Mindszenty.

i p.UTY AT I KGION HOMi: Writing in his magazine An evening of entertainment, m-(Boilingi, Nejedly complained refreshments and dan, Ing, Protestant churches considered has been planned for tomorrow themselves the only -guardians of rUght bv members of IX hiuare Post, the traditions of Jan Hus, l.v.h! i. American Leg -on. The an air was a member of the Sodality frorn washinfftnn scholar at Oxford University and in 1916 received his doctor of divinity degree from Alma (Mich.) College. Pastor of suburban Overbrook Presbyterian Church for more than 26 years, Dr. Barnes served as a delegate to the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam last summer.

He also was national chairman of the restoration fund of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. Under his leadership the drive advanced to within $2,000,000 of its $27,000,000 goal. Dr.

Barnes was president of the newly organized Philadelphia Council of Churches, successor organization to the Federation of Churches which he also headed. A patient at the Presbyterian Hospital for several weeks, Dr. Barner returned home a few days ago. apparently much improved. His death came as a shock to his family and friends.

Dr. Earnes was a frequent visitor irt Wilmington, where his daughter, Miss Margaret Barnes, is employed as director of religious education for Hanover Presbyterian Church. His last visit to Wilmington was in October, when, in his capicity as grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, F. A. Dr.

Barnes addressed the Delaware Consistory at a special service irt West Presbyterian Church. OBITUARIES Fred A. Block fnstire Street iat B-c-j. II- i-au justice Newport, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. James' Church Newport.

In- v. iii ue in ixic auju.nuio cemetery. The Rev. Alex W. Boyer, or of the church, will ofneiate.

Fr. ends may call the Nichols Funeral Home. 210 North James Newport tonight. Mr. Block died Monday in The struotior.

Hospital. He was a con-foreman for uie Gulf Oil DEATHS t- t- Kospr.af. on Decem- httsbar'i ot Blnche a. -c o' vcars. Relatives, friends, s- Janirs Church.

Thomas R. Lc-ae. No. 659 F. and A M.

of and Mir.cuas Fire Co. r- Dei are invited to attend -s-i- tec from the St. James C'aurr'n. NeWDort, on December 31. at 2:30 o'clock.

4. s- jar.es Cemetery. Friends f3-t i- rhe Nichol Funeral Home. North James Street. Newport, on fver.iriw after 7 o'clock.

I- citv. on December 28. 1943. L. wife of the late Eertie E.

r- Haw Drive. Brandv-a 74 years. Relatives and to attend the -ervices rer'y Funra! Home. 2700 Wash- en p'ridav afternoon. De- 2:30 o'clo.

Interment at -I--X c-Tt'T' Friends may call i- Vh fur.cral heme Thursday evening tf'r 7 o'viociv. t-. on December 26. Ox'nrn" husband of Margaret g-c ct 701 Highland Avenue, aged "1 ---Vr-. ar.d friends are in- in rhe i-ervlces a the Y---Home.

2700 Washincton urscav afternoon. December clerk. Interment at Riverview Ir. on Decem-27 wife of M'leom r- f2 Green Valley Road. WaUine- Pa P.e'.atives and friends are -o af the services at the Mc-r--y Fu-erai Home.

2700 Washington cr. Thursday evening. December 3'. a- c'c'iOc'iC. Interment at the convenience rf family.

TiTV rh'S ritv. on December 28. Theodore R. Ta-f m. r.f 2903 Tat-r, a 83 Relatives and are to at-end the services Funral Home.

2700 on Fridav afternoon. De-c -p- 1 In'erment at Cemeter Friends mav call at 'he ral home Thursday evening after 7 YVVATT 1-, this ritv. on December 28. husband of Lvdia F. r.

West Ten'h Street. aed fit years. ft'aives and friends are invited to at-tcri the services at the Beeson Funeral H' 412 Pike, on Fndiv December 31 at 2 o'clock. at Riverview Cemetery. Friends ar tne iunrai ncir.e e-.

after 7 clocK r.c-i-err. Fiease om: VicCrery TuH Funeral i ome 2700 WASHINCTON ST. Lmrgt Parlor villi rV'icli Pip Orfam Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions S1LVEBBR09K Cemetery Memorial Park Crematorium MoS'rn serrices presented by experts Consult us without obligation. LANCASTER AVE. AT Dl'POM KD.

DIAL 2-nas Michael A. Lesley Son Funeral Directors N. W. Cor. 7th Broom Phone 2-5913 2 Funeral Flowers and Sprays 110 Middleborougb Road Richardson Park Phone 3-8878 3-8879 Funeral Home NEW LOCATION 412 PHILA.

PIKE Phone Holly Oak 7396 AMPLE FACILITIES FOR PARKING ON PREMISES DIGNIFIED ATMOSPHERE JAMES I 3, M. 81, will of the at in Blessed Virgin Mary of Im-j maculate Conception a 1 1 Church, Elkton. 1 Funeral arrangements will not be completed until today Stanislaw Smigielski Stanislaw Smigielski, 46, of 314 South Broom Street, died yesterday afternoon at home after a long illness. He is survived by three children, Leonard, Eugene and Delia, all of Pittsburgh, four sisters, Mrs. commision, important developments have come within the past few days.

Just this week, we are able to announce that two of America's industrial leaders are coming into key parts of the program DuPont Company to Take Part The commission listed these as the E. I. duPont de Nemours and Com pany "which is undertaking a com plete survey of chemical process; problems involved in plutomum and the Westing- house Electric Corporation which 'is undertaking the construction of test modeLs of reactors for driving ships." In its formal report to the commission, the advisory group said: "We think that today the central difficulty in getting a broad industrial attack on the problems of atomic energy1 is the fact that in- jdustry has no way of determining fact exist in which to take part. In our view it is a mistake to think that the seeming absence of conventional incentives to business is the main cause of the present situation. A genuine concern for the nation's defense would be sufficient inducement to some (industrialists) regardless of financial return." Opportunities Unlimited Industrial opportunities in atomic energy have been portrayed as potentially unlimited, the advisory group commented, but, it said "Today no one can say whether the prospect of profits or other incentives exist, because under present conditions the great majority in dustry know little or nothing about -The need for government monop- oly in certain important areas, Died with secrecy, seems to erect an impenetrable barrier to a wtsn lor knowledge.

The advisory group commented: fundamental unsolved problem inf dealing with the subject of atomic i adding, the opinion adding, the opinion that: itJtiil, Lilt SOt i. i VJ creased industrial caused bv secrecy and o' mental difficulties, cannot be re- moved, but we believe that the government can reduce the bar- ners and help the industrialist to cope wita trie dicuies. in rnvaie tirms Aia The advisory grouo noted that! some 60.000 nersons employed by iney are at present so snaaowy that business men neither Know i where to look nor what to look for. iw i ip. other furida- Helen Sieracki, Mrs.

Elsie Talarow- lution of Nov. 16 authorizing Bunche ska, Mrs. Mary Wrobewski and Mrs. to transform the truce into an ar-Irene Jordan, and three brothers, i mist ice. John, Charles and Frank Smigiel- Negev Withdrawal Ordered ski.

all of Wilmington. The Nov. 4 order called on the The funeral will be from the! Jews to withdraw from the posi-Broom Street address on Monday tions they won in the Negev in their Communist, war criminal iisi. w.i.i;paign aga; year goes out. The resolution on Palestine, on which the United States abstained, ordered Israel and Egypt to cease hostilities, and called upon, the rpsohirion drew sunnortine votes, one more than it needed.

Rus- sia and the Ukraine also abstained on the final vote, but they voted for the preamble and the cease-fire order a's the document was read by sections. The U. S. abstained on grounds that no instructions had been re- As amended by France and Egypt, tne resolution requires both sides to ston fiehtinar and nbev instructions Acting Mediator Raiph J. Bunche.

These instruct Israeli mobile forces to withdraw, and both sides to rec- A(mi7o A linn mmiif holf between them. The resolution also instructs the council's truce supervision commission to report Jan. 7 in New- York on steps taken to enforce the council's Nov. 4 order for with drawal of Israel's forces, and a reso- Oct. 14-17 offensive.

The Jew they were withdrawing the orcements they sent into the on and after Oct. 14 but said they were not withdrawing settlement garrisons and other mobile forces which they said had been there all along. They also refused to give i in the offensive, and they main tained a ring around besieged Faluja. Egypt's delegate M. Fawzi Bey called the resolution a lukewarm statement which "errs bv emission" and urged that it authorize the UN to supervise enforcement of the truce.

Charging that Israel has ignored the councils orders for withdrawal for 54 days, he demanded: "What is the Security Council going to do about this? It is high time the council did something about, the situation." The resolution requested the General Assembly's Palestine Conciliation Committee, composed of France, the United States and Turkey, to organize at the earliest. The United States has named Joseph B. Keenan as its renresenta- tive on the ccrnrnission, and France today appointed career diplomat Claude Deiboisanger. Egyptians Forced Out TEL AVIV. Israel, Dec.

29 ijp, said! rein- area ucpcuu Rorthweet china, far from the scene us numper douo wiuwui sam 1 0f the civil war fighting. aooaru reported already in Nan- i cp ajr Mr t. KJkLng or en route by are cause of telephone inquiries about; the President's arrival. In air traffic control regulations, only when a pilot signals an emer- shrp dowm he said. Hart pcrt t5r-l ta ml would have done nnr to S0 wm n.

Such an operation- usually "gums fcs lt i century Bonemian reformer who was burned at the stace "But like the Catholics have the Vatican, the evangelical churches have their next of kin, especially in the Anglo-Saxon world said. isejediyj LJttuariiiK uie pa oi every ami- state act leads to a monastery, a church or a Neiediv derlar- ed these acts must be coordinated ml high places Archbishop Assailed The Prague Radio vmight availed Archbishop Josef Beran. archbishop of Prague, in continuance of a cam- Cathoucs. Charging cardinals ana arch- I 1 1 ii i uiiiwjp. uec a me uip sjyKesjiirn o.

fascism in central turope. the broadcast said the statement "all roads lead to Rome" had gained a new meaning. not ivnca no- imiicu f.mve 1 1 lines in im- i Slovakia would fill a number of long sheets. In not one did the archbishop raise his voice against those priests who hid behind their robes the assassin's knife," said the broadcast. The Prague press displayed long accounts today of the arrest rf Cardinal Mindsenty.

'In Vienna. Mindszenty 's secretary. Father Paulus. Told friends the cardinal had known his arrest was near but refused to flee. "A shepherd must not leave his flock," the cardina quoted as saying.) was BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Nesbitt, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Seaford. Dec. 23. daughter.

St. Francis Hospital Browr.Iow. Mr. and Mrs. George, 1513 West Fourth Street, Dec.

29, son. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 1325 Loverins Avenue. Dec.

son. Th(. Memorial Hospital 'r- M- and jan-e 513 r. nr 58 -i-r-'er Ccwgi.i, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, Greenville. Dec. 23, daughter. George, r. and Mrs.

James, Kirkwood, Dec. 27, sen. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. William, Thorr.ac, 401 ec.

23, hr.n. Malish, Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Claymcnt, Dec. 22, son.

tvx' See- D-e 23'son A mot1s'e'' Buena Vista Street, Dec. 23, daugh- ter. WUmlnUn General Hospital ana Ai-s. j-u, minz, Dec. 23, daughter.

Wyo- usieopamic Z-on, Mr. ana iirs. c.an.ey Shipsice, Dec. 23, daughter. I i i meaning it is difficult to stack unj i'fte scattered ships asain for orderly hard-n-TS: i loc al TKMi'Ut nt As by the s.

Weather 'Bureau Station at the Castle 0unr Airprt 8:30 a. rn. 2r, p. m. 43 1 :30 p.

rn. 43 11 30 p. rn. SO MaxiirriTi A Minirnum 29 Hlfill TllJfcS If)IY A M. P.

M. Lewes 28 8:52 KitU 9:23 3:47 Bombav Hock 10:14 10:33 Port Penn 10 49 11:13 Mouth of Chris-m-i 12:04 Wihiunt-ton 12:09 attend. He is a rnoderate often mentioned in peace rumors. He com mands Chianz's headauarters in Gen. Fu Tso-yi, commander in North China, whose armies are penned up in Peiping and Tientsin.

Gen. Pai Chun-hsi, coenmander at Hankow in Central China, whose armies are among the few good ones left to Chiang. Gen. Hu Tsung-nan, commander at Sian in North Central China, whose armies also are cut off from Nankm? supplies except by air. em or of encircled Taiyuan in North China, who told newsmen on his arrival.

"I'd rather die than sur- render." Gen. Ma Hung-iwei. governor of Nir.gsia Province in the far north adjoining outer Mongolia. General Ma is largely independent but his hard-riding cavalry reportedly has intervened in the civil war occasion- ally on the sice of the government. (The Communist some time aso named Ma as one of those who were working to get Chiang to quit.

Gen. Lu Han, governor of Yunnan province in tnma sou.ne. on the road to Burma and India. T. V.

Soong, governor of Kwang-i tune frovmce in jsouxn un-na. in any finish fight, the government would be exsected to make a stand' hi Kwangrung Roll Call' Meeting une source uebtrtweu uc Uled miiltary meeting as a T0il i Thre was little news from dormant fighting fronts. the underground was being t-i tt-i r-n-yy mvoTiTPr! Viparf- miaWV at pVi-iins said renewed Communist attacks cn Tangku, erort. wer "crushed." Onlv minor clashes were reported around Peiping and Tientsi: Shanghai, Chinese Commun- morning at 9:30 o'clock, with re- quiem mass at St. Hedwigs Church, 10:30 Interment will be 1 Cathedral Cemetery.

Deaths Elsewhere ROME. Dec. 29 Guido de Rucgiero, 60, Italian historian and philosopher, died today. He was vice president of the Italian delegation to the United Nations educational, scientific and cultural organization. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

29 JP). Eugene Marder, 64-year-old internationally known rare book dealer, died yesterday. A native of Rus sia, Marder came to this country in 1913 and was engaged in the book business for the last 25 years. I SPICER FUNERAL HOME Soeeessor To William E. Haines Estmblished liWri Modern Fonml Hons With Everr CoiiTenienee Market at 24th St.

PHONE 5-6611 THE IMPROVEMENT! continually made in our service have matched the advances made in 4 other provisions public needs for I EAT MAN OON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8J7-IS Zi WAiKIHCTO ST. PMONC JAS T. JAS JR. A JAS III fy i private firms are now engaged direction from the 2.500 foot He expiained that u-hen the i vlsibmty is iimi 5hips are i broueht over nearby Mt. Vernon at I varioUS levels "like nines on a lad-! der.

and are talked down" in their turn. Seltzer estimated that the Presi dent's ship was brought down by level to within 25 feet of the airport landing strip, where the night lights were burning in mid afternoon. "It was a perfectly safe operation," he said. Pilot Williams said the President's niane is the nnir on a in the -niir- try which could command a landtog priority over other aircraft during a "stacking wait. But he said it micht hnve heen darspermis for a i nave oeen aangerous ior Lf.S'GT OF DAY Sun 7:22 a.

m. Sets 4:44 m. General 7:30 p. rn. weatner cvyutions st Eastern standard timet last night rep States We at he ted by the United Bureau, a'cu veou'S Dec 28 son.

flying at a higher level than i call" cf the geenrals to determiner ard 'M-s ither waiting planes, as the; the. feasibility of continuing the i street. De I Nemours, Dec. 28, son. Fighting in Southern Palestine ap-; m'ore general help from in- pareritly was ended with the Esypt-1 'ians being pitched out of Israeli ter-j Success in finding Solutions for comparable problems in other fields The mam Egyptian force engaged of technoloey has come about," the is believed to have been thrown back advisors said, "through energetic at-to the Egyptian frontier at Rafa.

tack fcy many competine firms and An ofricial military spokesman individuals rather than by any se-said tne fighting had simmered lect group." plane "Independence" was, to land first; because of the nossibilitv of coi- lidine with the lower craft. atomic work through comcn-. swa practice oi iciuus niiua phases of the project on contract. But -he advisory group suggested that if the commission is to get the answer to "questions of extreme difficulty in physics, chemistry, geol- The advisory eroun said it was aware of the commission's reports to develop a broad program of disseminating atomic energy informa- tion. but nevertheless commented: "Efforts thus far have not been focussed specifically enough on the problem of educating industry The advisory officials, who visited the various atomic installations during their study, said: "We observed for example, inter-i Returning from his Christmas, A spokesman for the anting holidays in Missouri, Mr.

Truman garrison said a "Communist under-; took off from Fairfax Field, ground" had been found operating at 11:10 a. m. jonly two miles outside the J) Hiurs V. I. J' AlfcaK? Zi 47 .07 44 11 0 Vt VI .04 2 12 01 r- SO 40 CbirX', a 27 TjTi fr VI 7 CL 24 42 22 Fcrt Wor-n 57 4S Kti .01 Los CI, 'IS A j.fiam tu hrs New Or.fs:.? PC S7 :7 SO Ne dry Ct.

31 VI .47 Piictt.ix Cl. 21 CI- 32 Si .2 Pnttsarir. 3 SI 14 4i Vi St. Lou.s Ct, 34 27 64 Wr.tst2 CL 32 6 2 V-tctX tnisrtur: K-Highet; P- ir.hS): Cl-Cloudy. B-Sao: cloudy.

own to moppmg up and that the, Jews were doing the mopping up. He still declined to give any official information on actual battle lo- cations or the extent of gains. But he natiy cemed that the second bat- tie cf the barren Negev Desert, wnicn narea tnree cays oeiore Christmas, had reached outside territory allotted Israel under the UN partition plan The army spokesman denied that' BIRTH OF SON' Xfr and Mrs "Remard Klinav of. Snrinefield. announce the birth of a son yesterday in Spring-: fieW.

Mrs Klinav is the former Jean Gawel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJosei Gawel, 702 West Twenty-; sixth Street..

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Years Available:
1880-1988