The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 13

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1953 THIRTEEN 1 45 NTS BLOOD KYN NURSERY Truman Offered Job NEW YORK. Jan. 30 W. The newly-formed Theatre Restaurant Owners Association of America to- KYLE MAC D01ELL STARS IN MUSICAL RESERVE FLIGHT GETS COMMANDER Mother Seeks Bus Driver Who Protected 'Runaway' 4 Four -year-old Cynthia Trala is safely home with her mother today, and the mother is trying to find out the identity of a kindly bus driver who looked after the little girl when she disappeared from her home yesterday afternoon. Pupil Guidance Work Explained Special to the Morning News BELLEFONTE, Jan.

30. The state guidance services designed to help boys and girls reach their capacity in every way were described bv John S. Charlton, state director 0 TO OPEN MONDAY jday revealed it has offered its ex- Mrs. Staniev iraia. JUZ flueie i-iace, nonius rai nau Wyommy IVIdJUl VVIIU rieWjCynthia's nine-year-old brother, William, to keep an eye on his sister ecutive directorship to former President Truman with a five-year Music and Dancing Added To, WOUId have Anita LOOS' FamOUS NOVel an expense account, in addition to I the $75,000 yearly salary, according Of Giddy Blonde Careerito Lou Walters, president of the Mrs.

James Perry To Be n-oi child Dpment Guidance i Services for Delaware, Department StrUCtor in PrOjeCt SpOn-: Public Instruction, at a meeting n- I of the Junior-Senior High School SOred by CIVIC ASSOCiatlOn! Section of the Parent Teacher As Qfi Pnmhat Mkiinn Will wnile she rested in preparation for 30 OUUlUcU mibMUflb going to work last night. Cynthia Lead State 9498th Grouplslippedawayfromncrbrotner-went BY PROBES Donations at Middletown Among Highest Received In Time by a Branch Area A total of 145 pints -of blood one of the highest figures to be donated in one day by a branch area was received yesterday by Branch Area sociation of the Mt. Pleasant Special boarded the bus and headed (she group. Walters, who owns the Latin Quarter on Broadway, said the of School District last night in the Special to the Morning News KYNLYN. Jan.

30. The Kynlyn Civic Association announces the Maj. E. B. Chamberlain.

Wyoming, has been designated commanding officer of Flight of the school auditorium. Mr. Charlton, who was presented fer was wired to Truman yesterday MSA. STOCKPILING THE CAST Dorothy Shaw Jn Nelson A Steward Jim Eir Lorelei Lp KtIp MacDonnell Gus Esmond Earl Redding Georie of the Olympic Team John Palmer Frank of the Olympic Team Joe Ross Sun Bathers Elaine Davis. Joyce Alien Lady Phyllis Beekman Cynthia Latham by E.

Raymond Schwinger. principal thought) to see her father who was working at the American Magnesium Company in New Castle. When the bus arrived at Fifth and Market Streets in Wilmington, the bus driver inquired whether any at the close of TROA's two-day or ganization meeting here. No. 3 yesterday, at St.

Anne's Epis copal Church, Middletown, in the first session of the new Kynlyn Nur- of the Mt. Pleasant Junior-Senior serv School will open on Monday High School, who served as modera-morning at 13304 Kynlyn Drive, tor of the pael which discussed the He said he had not received anyj reply from Truman. Walters said TROA is composed of the passengers waiting to board subject of "Guidance," said "Voca I M'Sir francis HMnnan rrea narper Hits Alarming, Disgraceful imm. ma sPonord Manon weeks I Henry SpofTord Don Kelvin Sir Francis Beekman Fred Harper from 9 to 11:30. the bus knew the little girl.

Fortunately, Mrs. Trala's niece Mary Trala of Dobbinsville was in the Prar.tir.PS' XHfinnfHl VntPrt An Olympic Dick Hermony tional guidance is the assistance we give the individual student in choosing, preparing for, entering upon, 9498th Volunteer Air Reserve Training Squadron by the commanding general of the First Air Force. He relieves Maj. Roy Scrutchfield, who becomes executive officer of the flight. Major Chamberlain was born in Jackman, and received a Bachelor's Degree in Forestry from the University of Maine in 1941.

He entered the aviation cadet program in September, 1941 and graduated as a -T- To Senate Inquiry Groups crowd and claimed the child. Mrs. Trala was preparing to call the police and report her daughter missing when her niece called from Dobbinsville to tell her that her lit of existing local restaurant and night club owners' organizations in about 40 cities in the United States and Canada. It is the first effort to organize these bodies on a national level. Walters said the association would set up its national office in New York.

He said TROA would function as an industry-wide chamber of commerce and clearing house for trade information as well as deal in employe and artist relations. current bloodmobue drive of the Delaware Red cross. Members of the staff of ths bloodmobile worked within tha church, as a steady stream of residents of the area which, includea Odessa, Kirkwood and Blackbird-poured into the building. A total of 157 persons were registered, but some were unable to give blood dua to attacks of influenza and similar infections. Among the donors, whose blood will be speeded to American fight-in? men in Korea, were laborers, tradesmen, professional men and housewives all eager to help the chapter's drive.

A number of donors Jospphns Gaee Lee Barry Deck Walkers Genevieve Boles. Betty Christian Bill, a Dancer Jesse Ramirez Gloria Stark Dorothy Etheridge Pierre, a Steward John Mincieli Taxi Driver Kazimir Kokic Leon, a Valet Christopher Scott Robert Lemanteur Le Roi Operti Louis Lemanteur, His Son Jim Eiler Maitre d'Hotel Joe Ross ZiZi Jean Hanson FiFi Trudy Miles The Sineer Richard Hermony Head Waiter Kazimir Kokic Mr. Esmond. Sr Le Roi Operti tle girl was safe and sound after and progress in an occupation." Describing the state guidance services, the speaker asserted "Delaware has three services for boys and girls vocational guidance, program for handicapped children, and human relations." Stanley R. Detrick.

president of the Junior-Senior High School Section of the local PTA, presided at the business session. pilot in April, 1942 and was assigned her travels. Little Cynthia told her mother to fighter aircraft. He served in Africa, Sicily and Italy in P-40s from October, 1942 to November, 1943. On his return to the United that the bus driver was nice to her, gave her money for candy, but that WASHINGTON, Jan.

30 UP). Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) told the Senate today his special investigations subcommittee is uncovering "alarming and disgraceful" practices in the foreign aid program and in buying for the defense stockpile. He made his charge as the Senate granted more than $800,000 to its investigating committees, ignoring protests by Senator Ellender (D-La) that Congress was going wild on the subject of probes. McCarthys group got $200,000 to 'he just wouldn't take me to see Tpe Chisholm Himself! The landslide turnout for last! my daddy." Mrs. James Perry will be the instructor.

Mrs. Perry recently resigned her position at the Christ Our King Branch of the Delaware Preschool Association in order to teach in her own community. Opening of the school is the culmination of several months' effort on the part of the civic association board of directors with George Simmons heading the committee in charge of developing the project. The board has received cooperation from the Kynlyn management, and particularly from its representatives, R. L.

Holliday and Delvin Skinner. They have supplied the apartment, at a nominal rent, where the school will be conducted, and have contributed the paint and labor for decorating. Officials of the Delaware and Newark Pre-Schools groups have also cooperated in lending aid and counsel to the Kynlyn project. Registration is still open for new pupils from three to five years of age. and inquiries may be made to Mrs.

Trala said that she would POLISH COUNCIL very much like to thank the bus A LE night's presentation of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" at the Playhouse certainly is no index to the calibre of the show which obviously is de driver in person for taking such good care of her little girl. ELECTS OFFICERS were irom tne uovernor isacon Health Center, Delaware City. Those who gave their blood included individuals from all adult age levels. Staff Works 6 Hours The branch's drive for blood was conducted by Mrs. P.

L. McWhorter, blood donor chairman, and Harry Jeffcoat, blood donation recruiting BY STATE BOARD States, he was an instructor in P-47 fighters. He went to the Pacific Theatre in March. 1945, flying long range P-47 aircraft and flew from Ie Shima to Japan until again returned to the United States in November of 1945. Upon his return he was assigned to the Air Corps Proving Ground Command until his release from active duty in November, 1946.

Major Chamberlain piled up 81 missions in the European Theatre and 15 in the Pacific Theatre. He wears the Distinguished Flying Crass, the Air Medal with 10 Oak J. B. Ray Gets Post In Red Cross Drive finance its inquiries during the fiscal year beginning July 1. The Senate voted 73-6 to give $150,000 to the Internal Security subcommittee headed by' Senator Jenner (R-Ind).

It also authorized the subcommittee to use $69,000 in funds carried over from the last session of Congress. Group Representing State Allocation of Teachers For Proposed Kindergartens Is Endorsed by School Group Clubs, Societies Also Asks Closer U. S. Check on Reds John B. Ray, 2316 West Seventeenth Street, has been appointed residential division city chairman in the Delaware Red Cross fund campaign.

Appointment was made by Harold Leshem, residential division pending on its name, the star, and a song. The musical, in its present form, might well be regarded as the psychopathic offspring of Anita Loos' prize-winning novel of the "Roaring Twenties." Here the alleged "nostalgic" theme is- more than overdone it's roasted. Perhaps a better title would be "Were Those Our Parents?" With exaggeration as the keynote, the show gets off to a jaunty, jazzy, hip-hip-hooray on the He de France. "Bye, Bye Baby," the most melodic song from the production, didn't even get much of a chance. Kyle MacDonnell Praised Kyle MacDonnell, known to the Leak Clusters, the ETO Ribbon with four battle stars, the Pacific Ribbon 'Communism In The Army' Jenner announced that one of his new inquiries will concern itself with "crmmunism in the Army." He did with four battle stars and the Presidential Unit Citation with one Oak Leaf Cluster.

not elaborate. Special to the Morning News DOVER, Jan. 30. A scale for allocation of teachers in school kindergartens, the latter provided for in a After release from active duty, McCarthy said his investigators George Simmons, 1332 Prospect Drive or Mrs. Perry, 1228 Riverside Drive.

The committee of parents who have given of their time and energy to formulate plans and construct equipment for the school are: Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr.

and Mrs. David Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fuller. Mr.

and Paul Hirse-man, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segrave, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Estey, Mrs.

Joal Homan, and Mrs. Henry Siegel. Major Chamberlain worked for one are working now on cases involving "a very, very alarming and disgraceful situation at the Mutual Security year with a distilling company In the warehousing and blending department before going to Penn State College to take his Master's Degree chairman of the drive, which begins March 1. A Wilmington insurance executive, Mr. Ray has been active in Red Cross work for many years.

He participated in many campaigns in the 1930s and was a ward chairman in the residential division last year. During World War II, he was a member of Delaware Chapter production service. In other activities, Mr. Ray is a member of National Underwriters Association and has been active in the American Cancer Society fund drive. The Delaware Chapter, Red Cross Agency." MSA administers the foreign aid program.

chairman. The bloodmobile staff worked steadily from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.

to receive the precious fluid. Meanwhile, in Wilmington it was announced that both the local Red Cross and the New Castle County organization of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will cooperate in obtaining funds and blood to be made into gamma globulin to immunize children against polio. Lammot duPont, Red Cross chapter chairman; J. Donald Craven, head of the New Castle County polio chapter, and Bryan Field, state blood donor chairman, agreed to pool their organizational resources to help thousands of children in next summer's battle against the disease. It was also announced that Delaware's quota of whole blood to be collected by next June 30, has been increased to 13,000 pints, as part of the expanded quota asked by the U.

S. Department of Defense. The blood will supply a limited amount of gamma globulin for use among children menaced by polio next sum- At the annual meeting of th? Council of Polish Societies and Clubs in the State of Delaware held last night in Pulaski Legion Hall, Linden and Jackson Streets, John F. Ka-nicki was reelected president of the organization for another year. The council, in a resolution which will be sent to Gov.

J. Caleb Boggs and the General Assembly, urged the enactment of legislation "requiring Communists and members of Communist Front organizations to register" with criminal penalties for violations of such a law. The group also sent a letter to the three members of Delaware's con video world as "Miss Television," saves the show from going on the rocks. The silver-haired star proves herself as a comedienne, as well as in Forestry. At present he is em ployed as Pilot-Biologist with the McCarthy reported similar conditions are being found in buying for the defense stockpile.

Only today, he went on, his inves something lovely to look at and gives Conservation Division of the Dela ware Game and Fish Commission. bill to go before the General Assembly, was approved tonight at a meeting of the State Board of Education. The scale, drawn up by Dr. George R. Miller, state superintendent of public instruction, allocates teachers as follows: One teacher for from 20 to 29 children, Vz teacher for 30 to 58 children; twe teachers for 59 to 75 pupils, and 3 2 teacher for each 25 or major fraction thereof for number above 75.

The board tonight began considering school construction needs pre sparkle to the novelty hit, "Dia monds Are A Girl's Best Friend." Taking the stage alone for this num The 9498th's Flight meets the first and third Monday of each month on the Dover Air Force Base and Major Chamberlain invites all Air Reservists and former members ber she came back for chorus after chorus, delighting the audience with the clever, catchy lyrics, and her of the Air Corps to attend the meet gressional delegation urging them ings of the flight. campaign hopes to raise $312,257, a 9.9 per cent increase over last year, mostly for a better service to troops overseas and an expanded blood program. Red Cross accepted the request of the Office of Defense Mobilization to supply gamma globulin. to support a proposed amendment to the Constitution relative to the Peninsula Deaths Mrs. Nellie M.

Burton SEAFORD, Jan. 30 (Special). Funeral services will be held from the Watson Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p. m. for Mrs.

Nellie M. Burton. 79. Mrs. Burton, a native of this area, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Fred Collins, College Farm, Newark, after a long illness. Daniel Baker FRANKFORD, Jan. 30 Special). Daniel Baker, 65, carpenter and builder, died at the home of his son, tigators dug up the case of a Gov-1 ernment purchasing agent who ne-! gotiated "a cost-plus contract with a European corporation" for defense materials at prices 150 per cent above the going price in New York. McCarthy did not identify the agent or the company involved in the deal, but he said the company has its headquarters in Europe and branches in New York and China.

Ellender Shouted Down Efforts of Ellender to reduce' the amount granted to McCarthy's subcommittee and to cut $50,000 out of the money voted for the internal security group were shouted down. The Louisiana Democrat de making of treaties and executive agreements. The Council voted to renew mem interpretation of the song made famous by Carol Channing, star of the original Broadway show. Her pal and "chaperone" on her "bon voyage to Paree sans fiance" was adequately portrayed by Jen Nelson, a tall, slim girl with a "fair to middlin' voice and an "Eve Ar-denish" sense of humor. Fred Harper as the titled English gentleman.

Sir Francis Beekman, also gave the 1 mer. a blood derivative, to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, for use In preventing paralysis in polio. Frank J. Horty, last year's successful chairman of the Delaware Red Cross drive, will again head the bership in the Welfare Council of Delaware and also voted a contribution to the March of Dimes 1,400 Sign Cards In Alien Registry Approximately 1,400 of the alien identification and address cards have been filled out and left at the office of Postmaster William Berl, with today as the deadline for leaving them at the office. The filling out of the cards is re "This two-phased program asked of Delawareans to increase both money and pints of blood cannot be successful without the full cooperation of all citizens," Mr.

duPont declared. Mr. Field observed that "by unit campaign, assisted by William Other officers elected at the meeting include Robert Pekasiewicz, vice president; Vincent J. Kowalewski, Payton and Mrs. John M.

Brent- show a little seasoned comedy, especially in his drunken scene. However, other comic characters were linger. paratory to drawing up a school building program for the General Assembly. Further discussions will be held on this phase of the program. A delegation from Bridgeville appeared before the board in support of a building program urged by the town school board.

It includes six class rooms, music room, field house-auditorium, and alterations making present auditorium into cafeteria, transferring manual training to the present cafeteria, and providing space for special services. Virgil' B. Wiley, principal; Kenneth W. Baker and Richard E. Davis, school board members, made up the group.

The board decided to refer to the attorney general for a legal opinion the petition asking that the entire North Star development near Newark be included in the Newark Ollie Baker, near here, yesterday clared the benate is going somewhat haywire" on probes, with ex secretary; Joseph Falkowski, treasurer; Alex Milowicki, sergeant-at- corny and slightly hysterical in their roles but, somehow, failed to impart ing our organizations, blood recruitment in our state should rise sharply," and added that the blood donor services of the Delaware Red Cross "may now justly appeal t6 men and women of Delaware for blood for the arms, and the Very Rev. Msgr. John S. Gulcz, chaplain. Directors for the coming year are Mrs.

Genevieve Gruszczynski, Mrs. BLAZE BADLY DAMAGES FREIGHTER AT N. Y. PIER NEW YORK, Jaji. 30 (ZP).

A smoky fire damaged the Norwegian freighter Havorn tonight as the ship was being unloaded at Pier 18 in morning. Mrs. Pearl Smack SELBYVILLE, Jan. 30 (Special). Mrs.

Pearl Smack, 54. of Powellville, died in Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Wednesday following a brief illness. Ernest B. Brown penditures 10 times what they were a decade ago. He charged that many investigations are started because "professional jobholders" around the Capitol sell senators on the idea so they can keep their places on committee staffs.

Jenner reported he had gotten together with McCarthy and reached their hilarity to the audience. Don Kelvin, a young tenor in the secondary male lead, shows some promise as a singer, but not in the awkward romantic role in which he was cast. Lee Barry as Josephus Gage ran a poor second with the clever ditty, "I'm A-Tingle, I'm sake of the nation's children." Mr. Craven, emphasizing the great hope aroused by the use of the gamma globulin among some 46,000,000 children who are potential victims of Regina Paruszewski, Mrs. Rosalie Obara, Adam J.

Rosiak, Waclaw Gruszczynski, Tomasz Szemelak, Konstanty Rodowicz, and Mrs. Helen quired of all foreign born non-nat-, uralized residents in the country. The cards will be forwarded from here to the office of the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization in Washington. It was also announced yesterday that Gordon Saltar of 2304 Lorelei Lane, Arden, will be the new postmaster of Arden and that the community will continue to have a post office. Previously it was reported by the U.

S. Post Office Department that the third class post office in Arden would be closed, effective today, but Arden residents asked Delaware's Brooklyn. Kidczewski. The two-alarw blaze broke out in polio, said he was "happy to ac- The council voted to hold a mass k.nn '1prtfT(, r.a ruination th While dancing and singing bv the r-XTTT-Df-TX TJTT Vf Ton the No. 4 hold as 26 longshoremen an agreement that Jenner's inter-unloaded the vessel's general cargo.

'nal security group would have a I chorus was only mediocre, Dorothy meeting on Sunday. Feb. 22 in Mod- Red Cross in this eat Dr0rram 143 acres are listed in the Newark clear field in probing communism Etheridge and Kazimir Kokic, both Je5ka Ha" honor of the birthdays! held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Cotton linters and steel were in the hold. Damage was said to be consider district and 300 acres under the Hockessin board. and subversion.

'ballet stars of repute, gave this de-of Washington, Lincoln, and Polish pi CAQAMT CCMinDC McCarthy also announced tonight partment a high score. Cast as a General Kopciuszko. rLCMOMDI I OClMIUnO he plans a new investigatin of theineurotic dancer and a TPJ HOI PAPF flANPF Ernest B. Brown, 74, well-known Queen Anne's County landowner. congressional delegation for help in State Department.

He said the Miss Etheridge was forced to. bring wria died of a heart attack in front; jjk.T of his television set Tuesday eve-iljV utatt UetineS able. Nobody was hurt. The blaze was brought under control in little more than an hour. Its origin was undetermined.

The ton vessel, built rung. BELLEFONTE, Jan. 30 (Special). The senior class of Mt. Pleasant High School will sponsor a "Space Spree-Sock and Sweater" dance to probe will deal with alleged "mishandling" of its files but not with "communism or other subversive activities." Stand on Probe UNITED NATIONS.

N. Jan. 30 (P). The Staff Council UN Em having it retained. Mr.

Saltar succeeds 82-year-old Robert P. Woolery, who retires on pension today after 15 years' service as Arden postmaster. Marshallton- morrow night in the school. Re Mrs. Agnes Robbins Meredith CAMBRIDGE, Jan.

30 (Special). Funeral services were held in 1949 and managed by P. Meyer Lines of Oslo, pulled into the East River berth yesterday. Her last port of call was Hamburg. ployes' Organization agreed today the ballet down to cafe level but, even so, her appearances momentarily counteracted some of the show's flaws.

Dancer Wins Applause Actually, the biggest hand of the evening went to a dancer, Joe Chisholm, an incidental performer, who had the stage for only a few minutes, and with the rhythmic nim-bleness characteristic of his race, polished off a routine that was pre MRS. R0MAYN HEYLER 1 NAMED CHOIR LEADER BELLEFONTE, Jan. 30 (Special). Mrs. Romayn Heyler of 1313 Prospect Drive, Kynlyn, has been appointed junior choir director of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church. Mrs.J Heyler received her bachelor of science degree in public school music at Mansfield State Teachers' College, Mansfield, in 1942. She is qualified to teach all band instruments and has also taught English in high school. The new director served as head to tell Secretary General Tryve Lie it is not opposed to the United McCarthy said he plans to hold public hearings, possibly starting next Tuesday or Wednesday, as a sequel to secret closed door inquiries at which he and his staff have questioned a number of State Department workers in recent days. Waterfront Probe Senator Tobey (R-NH) promised States loyalty investigation of MARSHALLTON, Jan.

30 (Special) The Rev. George Teaz Jamieson, minister of Red Clay Americans employed by the UN. freshments consisting of meteor mites and planet punch will be served at the Big Dipper. Entertainment will include a trip through space, featuring the Rock-ettes, Pluto, Jupiter, and Saturn. Among the special dances will be the Jupiter Jump, the Martian Mamba, the Pluto Polka, and the Rocket Chumba.

Committees for the dance are: Decorations, Mary Copeland, chair The 40-man council authorized its 1 Creek Presbyterian Church, will from the LeCompte Funeral Home today for Mrs. Agnes Robbins Meredith, 52, wife of Arnold DeWitt Meredith, who died at the Cambridge-Maryland Hospital Wednesday morning following an illness of several months. B. Frank Adkin SALISBURY, Jan. 30 (Spe GIRL FRACTURES LEG IN SCHOOL YARD FALL PEDRICKTOWN, N.

Jan. 30 (Special). Falling while playing in the yard of the Pedricktown president, Daniel Hogg of Britain, to confer with Lie. The group acted ordain and install four new elders Sunday at the 11 a. m.

worship service. There will also be recognition of the newly elected trustees and installation of ushers. Officers of the Youth Council at of the junior and senior choirs of School this morning, Selena Foster, the Bethel Methodist Church. daughter of Mrs. Frank Christian a new investigation of crime on the waterfronts.

Declaring he intends to "clean these rats out of the country." The Senate voted $75,000 to finance the wraterfront inquiry and others to be conducted by the Commerce Committee, which Tobey heads. sen suffered a fractured leg and cision from the tips of his toes to the tip of his cane. The costuming, garish and gawdy, is a hideous representation of the ungainly styles of the 1920's. To be sure, everyone looks back and laughs at them now, but why not be a little merciful? "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" was staged by George Lipton with musical direction by Michael Kuttner. There will be a matinee at 2:30 was removed to the Salem County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

The child was taken to the hos man, Richard Wagner, Charles Sands, Carolyn Phillips, Betsy Youker, Tommy Stevens, Bobby Hickman, Robert Thomas, Barbara Fogg, and Ann Minnis; refreshments, Martha Mendenhall, Roberta Brandenburg, Carol Myers, and Sandy Greenan; chaperones, Rennie Stuart; publicity, Rosalie Schlatter, Connie Kelly, Nancy Samples, and pital in the Penns Grove ccm Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church installed this week are: Edwin Trimble, moderator; Janet A. Pierson, clerk; Franklin Klair, treasurer; Alice Mary Dennison, fellowship commissioner; Barbara Bunnell, outreach commissioner; James L. Derrickson, stewardship commissioner; Sallie A. Evans, faith commissioner; Richard G. Lewes, from 1947 to 1952.

during which time she directed the presentation of two cantatas, "Story of Christmas" by Matthews, and "Seven Last Words of Christ" by DuBois. She also served as church organist at Bethel Church and St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Lewes. She has had choir experience in cities in Pennsylvania, California, Kansas, Florida, in addition to munity ambulance. Her home is at cial).

Funeral services were held today for B. Frank Adkins, 67, a prominent Wicomico County dairy farmer. He, died at his home near here Wednesday. Straughn W. Williams SALISBURY, Jan.

30 (Special). Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Straughn W. Williams, 78, who died in Peninsula General Hospital Wednesday night. because reports, members said, gave the impression that the council had protested the investigation itself and Lie's role in it. Members said today their only protest was on technical grounds since the speed with which United States loyalty questionnaires had to be filled out made it difficult for employes to give them the detailed attention necessary for accuracy and self -protection.

They also regretted that Lie had not conferred with them on this aspect of the situation. So far none of the UN's 1,631 American employes has balked at the investigation. It is the first ever undertaken by a member government at the UN. ALLEGED DRAFT EVADER Route 44 and the Perkintown Road o'clock this afternoon and another evening performance tonight at 8:30. B.

B. SALEM PARTIES TO AID Susan Rinehart. Klair, citizenship commissioner. PARISH BUILDING FUND SALEM, N. Jan.

30 (Special). Delaware. Entertainment, Elaine Crittendon, Sandy Holsinger, Rinehart Strehl, and Kenneth Scnithson; tickets. jvennecn nunon, tickets, Parishioners of St. Mary's Church SIGNS OWN BAIL BOND BRIDGETON, N.

Jan. 30 (Special). A 21-year-old member of Jehovah Witnesses signed his own bail bond for $500 today before Federal Commissioner Jack Kolman here and was released to await action of a Federal Grand Jury charged with draft evasion. Robert Underwood of Petersburg, near Tom's River, was arrested by FBI agents at his home. He said YIIMITC IM CHI ID cPlinni UmiO IN rUUn OUnUULOIcarol Jones, Shirley Conaway, Sally TO PnWnR PITY naWPPiBusker' Janet Martin, David Mears, here are holding a series of card WOMAN HELD IN BAIL ON SIX CHARGES IN CITY Municipal Court Judge Thomas Herlihy, yesterday held Ethel Christopher C.

Rogers SALISBURY, Jan. 30 (Special). Funeral services were held Ronald Woodward, vice moderator, was unable to attend. The Westminster Fellowship groups at Red Clay Church have been invited to the youth rally tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of the Nazarene in Roselle. parties to benefit the parish building fund.

and John Settle; clean-up, Anne All senior high school students Benjamin. Vivian Beiriger, Mary The building plans include con tf2. MAMMELE REELECTED iare invited to attend the "Cupid 'siB ell. Thcmas Stevens. Robert struction of a parish school and re Arrangements are being made for Ball" a semi-formal dance- to bejThomas, and Barbara Sheffield.

given by the senior Y-Teen Inter- Club Council of the A. I. GI'S ON WAY TO CITY a covered dish dinner in the parish V. Thomas, 20, of Manor Park, in $1,000 bail for Superior Court on three charges of larceny and three charges of forgery. She allegedly stole pocketbooks from the women's 87.

He died Wednesday in Dames Quarter at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Bozman. novation of the rectory to provide a convent for the teaching nuns of the school. The proposed school will uonraa. p.

b. duPont, and warning-! be built on Oak Street. A site has STATE C. OF C. PRESIDENT The Delaware Chamber of Commerce yesterday reelected Canby C.

Mammele, president of Canby C. Mammele, for his third consecutive term as president of the FROM DUTY IN FAR EAST been cleared by the removal of St. that he had registered for the draft and was classified A-l, but as a member of Jehovah Witnesses he does not believe in war." Kolman said that registration was one thing, that evasion of entering washrooms of the DuPont Building High Schools. Saturday, Feb. 7, and forged checks which she found 'from 8 P- m- unW midnight at the house of St.

Barnabas Episcopal Church on Wednesday, Feb. 11, in celebration of Scout Week. A court of Honor will follow. Parents of all scouts are invited to attend the dinner for which Mrs. Mary Peel and Two Wilmington soldiers are on Mary's Hall.

YWCA. Music will be furnished bj their way home from duty in the in some of the pocketbooks. D0GCATCHER CANDIDATE sen lviorris ana nis orcnesira. iFar East Qne of tne men Corpi Officers of the Inter-Club Coun- Charles I. Jamison, son of Mrs.

A charge against Frederick Trembath, 48, Willow Run, of em the armed forces was a different Mrs. George Ford will serve as co- charge, and held the young man for are: president, Dolores Bell, P. Anna M. Anderson of 123 North bezzlement of $3,000 from the De chairmen. Mrs.

Edward White and Mrs. Norma Morgan will be in charge the Federal Grand Jury. chamber. The election of Mr. Mammele took place at the organization meeting of the new board of directors in the chamber building.

The directors reelected Lloyd R. Leslie, vice president of the Delaware Power Light Company, first vice president of the chamber, and Thomas S. Daugherty CRISFIELD, Jan. 30 (Special). Funeral services were held here today for Thomas S.

Daugh-rrty, 66, a native of Crisfield, who died Tuesday at his home in Sayre-ville, N. J- Herbert E. Chadwick LITTLE CREEK, Jan. 30 (Special). Herbert E.

Chadwick. 50, an oysterman and former employe of the Wilson Line in Wilmington, died at his home here today. of decorations. Boy Scouts are collecting news partment of Delaware, American! auponi, vice presiaem, janei Monroe Street, has received orders Legion, was continued until Feb. 12.1 Richards, A.

I. duPont: secretary, to return to the United States from Two men, each charged with dis-iCarolyn Kerrigan, Wilmington: Korea, where he has been serving orderly conduct, protested over al-Hin School. with, a unit of the Tenth Corps, leged police discourtesy when plaoed I The various committees for the, Pfc Anthony M. Boue, whose HOLY NAME WILL MEET AT PAULSBORO ON FEB. 8 papers, waste paper, magazines, and other articles this week and they PUTS CHESTER IN LURCH CHESTER, Jan.

30 (U.R). Allen Shinn, retriever of dead animals for the city of Chester, balked today when officials informed him he was the new dogcatcher or else. A live dog and a dead cat are two different things, Shinn argued. "I've had no experience," he said. "For somebody with no experience, dog-catching can be dangerous." He quit.

Chester still has no under arrest. William E. dance are: A. I. duPont.

decora-, parents live at 817 North Bancroft will be stored in a central depot until sold. Persons having scrap paper are 42, of the 700 block Beach tions- chairman, Frances Warrant; claimed he was handled rouehlv bvl Wilmington High, tickets, chairman, Parkway, is returning under the Army's rotation program after six asked to call any scout or Mrs. Jo PAULSBORO, N. Jan. 30 (Special).

Regional Holy Name Unions of the Camden diocese will be held next month with the first meeting to be held here on Feb. 8 seph Cain, telephone 3-6806, and it a noliceman when he refused to ap- "tricia uareno, r. o. auront, months tne rar tast. ne served Walter K.

Woolman, vice president and manager of Red Comb Mills, as second vice president. Thomas J. Mowbray, chairman of the board of Equitable Security will be collected. ceoted a parkin ticket at Second programs, chairman, Barbara Cox. I in the First Cavalry Division, which in St.

John's Church. The Rev.ftnd Union The case was lne purpose oi me auau is, as uijspeni it inunuis in uie irunt, iines The fourth quarterly conference of Ebenezer Methodist Church. Pleas Tanas J. Hegarty is pastor. continued until next Friday pending previous years, to Denent tne oi Korea Deiore Deing assigned to Y-Teens summer conference fund! security duty in Japan late in 1951.

Mri. Margaret T. Stanley LITTLE CREEK, Jan. 30 (Spe-cil services for Mrs. Margaret Tarburton Stanley, 85, will ant Hill, will be held next Tuesday Trust Company, was elected treasurer, and Gerrish Gassaway was reelected secretary and manager utner meetings are scheduled investigation naviri nnnfpp 9i of tho lonnMiss Frances A.

Kaczmarek, YWCA Corporal Jamison, who served night. reo. ior the Atiantic-uape May BOY DRIVER UNINJURED region in St. Nicholas Church, At for his 29th consecutive term be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

from the SPANISH CLUB HOLDS lantic City; Cumberland Salem block Market Stree't, told the court! teen-age program director, is in with the 185th Engineer Combat a park policeman spoke discourtesly charge of all Y-Teenactivities. Battaboa oi the Tenth i Corps, holds to him while giving him a ticket for rt nDnUa PS driving a commercial vehicle through; MAYOR TO NAME 0 tW the Wilmington plant of the Warner I dv nDTV AS TRUCK OVERTURNS MILLVILLE, N. Jan. 30 (Special). A truck driven by Olin interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.

Company, was appointed nationaij AN fil tnoHn I rnni i lor of the Delaware chamoeri i ciev. T.nrv,. Brandywine Park. Dunfee was as region on Feb. 10 in St.

Mary Magdalen Church, Millville. Henry C. Moffett of St. Patrick's parish, Woodbury, will preside at the local meeting. He is Gloucester County president.

Arrangements for or the u. s. Chamber of sessed tne costs oi tne case. 1 ADMV TH PHIIDT RJIADTIAI- bv Mr. Mammele.

A committee of scientists and lay- ivi i I I i ot wk TVaisay, naa a conaiuonai drivers n-party last night at the Hob Tea traveling south on the Room, with about 35 persons at-j Mauricetown Road yesterday after- men will be appointed by Mayor lnRFA TAI FS' AUTHOR BARS JAP NEUTRALITY Mrs. Florence Edna Sharrad DOVER, Jan. 30 (Special). Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Edna Sharrad, 73, will be held Sunday at 2 p.

m. from the Trader Fu the meeting are in charge of Nich- James TOKYO, Jan. 30 (U.R). Foreign rh.ir'm.n for the event was Miss1 noon. skidded off the road Sambrotta, county treasurer vtvc 1 overturned.

ST. MARK'S SPEAKER BELLEFONTE, Jan. 30 (Special). Sister Marian Maurer, associate field secretary of the Board of Deaconess work of the Lutheran Church, will be the guest speaker at the 11 bility of fluoridating Wilmington's water supply, the Welfare Council of Delaware announced yesterday. The Council requested this action last month.

FORT MEADE, Jan. 30 (U.R). Second Army Headquarters announced today that a court martial will be held Feb. 9 for Lt. Col.

Mel-vin B. Voorhees, accused of trying to publish a book on the Korean The boy said he was not hurt, wnm MiSS? oSrs told police he tried to apply the Minister Katsuo Okazaki said today Japen "cannot be neutral" because "it is abundantly cloar our people will not agree with communism." Okazaki expressed his opinion as the Japanese Diet reconvened after a month-long holiday. In his reply Mayor Hearn said president; Fernando Gabaldon, LZl the committee will be appointed "in! war without submitting; it for cen neral Home here with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden. Mrs. Sharrad died suddenly this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Mae Lafferty, with whom she lived at 516 South State Street. Walter Carlisle GREENWOOD, Jan. 30 Spe-riaJ). Walter Carlisle. 89.

retired CUMBERLAND TO SEEK $8,650 IN HEART FUND VINELAND. N. Jan. 30 (Special). At a dinner meeting of the Cumberland County Heart Association it was decided to open a county-wide drive for $8,650 on Sunday.

Vineland's quota will be Bridgeton's, $1,800 and Millville's sorship. a. m. service of St. Mark's Lutheran Church on Sunday.

She will be presented by the Rev. W. Russell Zimmerman, pastor. Sister Maurer entered the dioconate from Grace Lutheran Church in Shamokin, Pa. president; Miss Anna M.

Marra, secretary, and Frederick P. Griswold, treasurer. the very near future." The Council's letter to the Mayor pointed out that CZECHS QUIT UNESCO VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 30 Radio Prague announced tonight the Czech embassy in Paris has in- the endorsement and active support GABLE EN ROUTE TO U. S.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 30 0J.R). Actor Clark Gable left by plane to Recordings of Spanish and Latin of such a program has been given by American music were played and, formed headquarters of the United Majoring in sacred music, she re- Voorhees, Tacoma, former chief censor for the United States Eighth Army in Korea, is charged with disregarding military regulations in submitting his book, "Korean Tales." to a publisher without first obtaining Army clearance. day for Entebbe, Uganda, on the! state medical and dental societies. refreshments were served.

The or-; Nations Educational, Scientmc and aa nri- inn? I rpivprl fh A decree from CaDital first leg of his return trip to the the city and state boards of health. Sl.573.43. Edward N. Glover of Vine igrillCl, U1CU YCCLCIUflV OlLLl TN 1 illness at the home of his nephew, University, Columbus. O.

She is ganization was formed Dec. 3 Cultural Organization mat czecno- Slovakia is quitting that organiza- land will serve as chairman of the I United States. Gable recently com- and a number of other interested drive committee. 1 pleted his role in an African movie. 1 agencies.

i READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS tion. Carlisle Farrow, where he had lived also a -graduate oi tne aaiumore the past 11 years. 'School 'for Parish Workers..