The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

Eipht Jonrnal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, October 9, 1951 Scientist Thinks Find Doctors Discuss Program Police Seeking Is 12th Jupiter Moon MedicalSociety OpensMeetings PASADENA, Oct. 9 (JP). A noted Mt. Wilson astronomer be Hope of Truce Talks Raised Speculation Follows Red Advice of New Message Due Over Negotiations Reds Pay High In Truce Action Observer Savs Future To Tell If Enemy Gained By Breaking Off Parleys lieves he may have discovered a 12th Purse Snatcher Home Theft and Looting Of Three Parked Autos Also Being Investigated Speakers at State Unit's moon for the planet Jupiter 1 1 -I Jl. 11, 1 UT- "-notion, i.icltx.

the planet's ninth, tenth, On Phases of Practice and eleventh satellites one of them Korean War (Continued From Fare One) ern ridges were held to gains of a few hundred yards or none at all. The Navy anonunced in Tokyo the U. S. destroyer Ernest G. Small hit a Communist mine Sunday night off the east coast of Korea.

Hit Mine in Battle The explosion killed eight American sailors and injured 19, the Navy said. In Washington the Navy had reported nine dead, 18 injured. The destroyer ran into the mine while dueling Communist shore batteries at Hungnam, 130 miles north of the 38th Parrallel. Another American vessel, the minesweeper Firecrest, was hit by Red short guns at Hungnam Friday, the Navy said, but no one was injured. The Small and the Firecrest were only 20 miles in diameter said an The first full-day session of the other month will be required to de- three-dav annual conclave of the termine if the object he photo A purse snatching and four other thefts are being investigated by city detectives today.

Betty Dryden of 602 East Twenty- Medical Society of Delaware is being graphed is a moon. held today in the Hotel DuPont "It is definitely moving with nftpr the Hnn.se. of Delegates last Juniter." Dr. Nicholson said. "It is second Street reported to police last TOKYO, Wednesday, Oct.

10 JP). The Communists will send a new message to the Allies today, raising hopeful speculation that the cease-lire negotiations may resume soon. The nature of the Red message was not indicated. But AP correspondent Nate Polowetzky reported from the advance camp at Mun- By JOHN RANDOLPH AP Correspondent U. S.

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 9 (JP). Only the future will tell whether the Communists gained by breaking off the Korean peace talks Aug. 23. They already have paid a high price 1 Nearly 80,000 Chinese and North Korean soldiers killed, night approved a motion to appoint not an ordinary asteroid.

night that an unidentified man stole her purse as she was walking on Pine Street between Twenty-sixth a committee to study the work being done with the feeble-minded inthe state, and to make suitable recom- Jessup and Twenty-seventh Streets at about 9 p. m. yesterday. She valued mpnHiitinnc (Continued From Pace One) Jwith the battleship New Jersey and wounded or captured, says the the purse and contents at $12.75. Today's session, featurng a series committee "false" testimony when Mrs.

Catherine Walsh, 224 North of talks on various phases of ne swore to tne group cawicx uu ieuuuiiiy nice mi y. s. warships which opened liaison officers. jan attack on Hungnam Thursday- Should the meeting come off, it the first bombardment of that port Jackson Street, reported $11 and her wallet taken from that address. medical practice, is being held in the united states nas never con-the Gold Ballroom, with the gen- sldered the recognition of Com-eral membership in attendance.

munist China." was considered likely that the Since American aougnooys ana Ma rines puueu oul 01 me area last ue- liaison officers would reach some Samuel Bushongf Kennett Square, Speakers this morning were Dr. Jessup aiso nt wum cember. told police that a woman's wool Brice S. Vallett, urologist at the never nas lavuicu rctusuiuuii. dress valued at $25 was stolen from Delaware Hospital; Dr.

Douglas T. ambassador nas toja tne suocom- his car parked near Second and Davidson, of Boston, assistant mute tnat oiassen inauc Market Streets. Norman S. Moore, in pediatrics at Harvard University, sworn statements regarums imn. onH.

rw- otnharri r-nMont nf Anotner roini uisuuicu 900 block Read Street, complained 'J. AUVAiutu a i The State Department, wnicn son oi an agreement so mat tnei Repaired on Spot truce talks broken off by the Reds; The Navy said the Firecrest was Aug. 23could resume. repaired on the spot. The destroyer Advise of Message headed for Japan to have "moderate The Communists last night asked darnage" to her forward section replied liaison officers to pick upipaired.

She had a small hole be-the message at Panmunjon pro-i ow tne waterline posed as a new truce talk site-atj Allied in" west nt 8 a. ,6 Tuesday) a series of Chinese probing at- That is only two nours before the ch mu kt HoAn nMirnlntHQl enro-erv at. th TTnl- nad denied mucn OI OUUeu a uco vprsitv nf TVTarvlnnrf timony DeiOre tne COmmuuee laL 1.1 Eighth Army. (Allied losses for the period have not been disclosed.) 2 Up to 250 square miles of North Korea, representing Allied gains of nearly 15 miles in the east and four miles in the west. Vast Supplies Destroyed 3 Several perhaps eight to 10 Communist divisions have been cut to pieces and knocked out of the war for months.

Vast amounts of was material have been destroyed. The Fifth Air Force has ranged daily over North Korea, smashing at the Communist rail and road net, wrecking trains and truck convoys. The battles of the last 48 days were not decisive. The Eighth Army commander, Gen. James A.

Van Fleet, and his most optimistic staff officers would not claim they were. Reds Can Still Attack The Red setback does not mean that the Communists cannot launch another major offensive although it certainly reduces the chances of one starting, or of getting very far. Staff Photographer. Dr. John W.

Cline of San Francisco (center), president of the American Medical Association, and Dr. Ervin L. Stambaugh of Lewes (left), president-elect of the Medical Society of Delaware, discuss the program of the annual session of the society with Dr. Charles E. Wagner of Wilmington, president of the state medical group.

The first full-day session of the three-day conclave is being held today in the Hotel DuPont. Dr. Vallett showed a motion trie- wee, toaay oispuucu aiiuuici ui i that his car was also entered as it was parked near Read and Adams Streets, and two bullet molds valued at $38 stolen. Russell Welch of Willow Run reported a tire valued at $21.50 stolen from his car parked at Christiana Avenue and Claymont Street. statements yesterday unnrnnz-h tn thA WHnPv TV DaviH- Stassen charged that the ad- time suggested by Gen.

Matthew B.jTh Mond ni ht and il son spoke on the diagnosis and ministration waned momns aner Ridgway for a meeting of liaison treatment of epilepsy, and Dr. a request irom trime jyiuuiici continued up to dawn. The U. S. First Cavalry Division attacked after daylight Tuesday Coblentz spoke on craniocerebral Nehru oeiore asKing congress to under whom the claims against trauma vote grain ior maia liuume Myers were filed.

Never In His Hands stricken millions. He told tne suo- officers in the Panmunjom area to! lay detailed plans for' renewing! cease-fire negotiations. I There had been no indication that! top Red commanders had drafted; their reply to Ridgway's message! broadcast Monday night. I Officers Meet Brieflr Anmmift fVmt TJphru marip t.hp re- Highlight of the convention will t.hu wmntrv In a statement at Kansas City last night to newsmen, Nee said come at the annual dinner tonight October 1949 in the DuBarry Room of the Hotel Th.p vp these, as Myers' tax affairs had never been in his hands, and that he knew Accidents (Continued From Pace One) Street cut-off on the DuPont Parkway early today, are: William Ralph 20, of East -Pittsburgh, treated at the Dela-' ware Hospital for a scalp laceration and abrasions of the left leg. Harry L.

Speakman, 23, of 138 -northwest of Yonchon. The foot froops drove 2,000 yards forward in the morning. The communique said they were heavily engaged by entrenched Cnincse at noon. Near Proposed Truce Site This battle, scene of a heavy artillery duel Monday, was about 20 miles northeast of Panmunjom, DuPont, when Dr. John W.

Cline of nhe about the matter: Finnegan (Continued From Pate One successor at the time and asked me to stay on." Representative Kern (R-NJ) inquired if it was not "because of internal conditions in the Democratic Party?" Finnegan said he couldn't say about that. Finnsgan was asked whether he had not discussed in late 1949, or They met briefly in fog-blanketed Panmunjom Tuesday morning when Allied officers delivered Ridgway's message accepting the vicinity of It does mean that the Communists aan rTancisco, president oi tne India started negotiations in American Medical Association, ad- AUgUst, 1949, for some one million dresses a joint session of the so- tons of American wheat to set up ciety, and its woman auxiliary. for the nurnose of con- nothing of them until two years after he resigned, when, he said, he became Myers' tax attorney. Nee said the collector's office, which he headed at Kansas City from 1933 to 1948, handles taxes involving only net income up to $7,000 for an individual, and $25,000 gross for an individual's business. Nee Dr.

Cline was guest of honor at a trnlMnr reducinz hoardrnsr. resuming negotiations which the i Proposed locale for renewing armis- Harvey Road, Lindwood, also reception and dinner last night. He and increasing grain rations. The treated at the Delaware Hospital for lacerations of the forehed and face. ivwitiiu negotiations ended when tne u.

s. mg the Medical Profession in the decided that its own stocks were Immediate Future." not large enough for sale at less Last nights action was taken on tnan prevailing prices as India a motion by Dr. M. A. Tarumianz, wnntPH Tniria at the same time Communists broke off Aug.

23 at! Kaesong I communique reported two Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head oflAHieQ attacks Tuesday in the vicin-the UN delegation, was reported lty 20 lej preparing to leave Tokyo shortly th 38th ParalleL A Red lor his advance headquarters in Ko- hattai0? att0P a PPed State police said John Price, Jr 27, of Baltimore. was driving said Myers income had "always exceeded the limit, and his taxes were therefore handled by a separate or superintendent of the Delaware State decided events had upset original a.MOUil 111 lid III UiC UlUlUUig ganization, with headquarters for have a lot less than they had on Aug. 23 perhaps enough less to bring them back to the armistice table.

The last 48 days have cost the Allies something, too. Fighting Is Vicious As far as plain, hard fighting goes, it equals anything in the whole war except the disaster period last fall and winter when the United Nations Army was hurled back by tne Chinese intervention. It has been, without question, the most savage hill fighting of the whole war the four-week epic of Heartbreak Ridge the greatest artillery barrages fired by either side the greatest and longest jet battles of history the big- Missouri in St. Louis. rea to be ready to reopen negotiations.

Delegates Shifted Associated Press correspondent Robert Tuckman, reporting a pos- Also, Nee said, Myers had signed The other hacked out gains of 200 to 400 yards against North Koreans. Infantrymen of the U. S. Second Divisions 38th Regiment charged 1 Tr Tl nospitai. tie suggested mat a com- calculations and dropped the whole mittee make a general survey of the matter Dec.

28 1949. number of feeble-minded in the 2. Nehru on his visit here in Oc-state, the facilities involved, and tober, 1949. did not specifically make make suggestions, if needed, to help any requests for American grain, the laymen working with the feeble- 1950 Floods south on the cut-off and came to a stop at the intersection with the parkway. Mrs.

Mildred MacMahan. 27, of 48 Oak Street, Bridgeton, N. driving in back of Price, also came to a stop, but Speakman, in the third car, failed to stop, ran into the rear of Mrs. MacMahan's car, driving it into the rear of Price's waivers of the statute of limitations, keeping the entire case open. Nee said Myers has never been told early 1950, the possibility of his becoming commissioner of internal revenue if the then commissioner George J.

Schoneman resigned. Finnegan said at first he had no recollection at all of this. 'Casual Talk Possible Under further questioning, he said there might have been "casual conversation" about it, "but I never entertained the idea." Finnegan said he was assured when he took the tax colector's job sible change in the Allied negoti- 11 un ating team, noted that two members bayne s- a dispatch from the mmaea ana ior any general lm- 3 Then in lflSO India was hit bv provements believed necessary from floods and other natural calamaties of the delegatign recently received num. sam. nicy weie renew assignments.

locked in vicious hand-to- how much the government claims he owes, and that the final audit went in only last Thursday. Myers said he did not care to comment. uicuicai viewpoint, xne motion and th.en appealed for help on an was approved unanimously. Pmereencv basis. During 1950 the Koreans.

Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes was I named deputy commander of the, U. S.

Eighth Army. Rear Arim Arlpich A Rut-to a-ac! Planes Bomb Area 'Delegates Chose Officers U. S. made available to India on The House of Delegates also "concessional terms" a total of Fighter pilots fire bombed, 1 'u U1C dI in 1944 that it would be all right to "irfvltPtflri on1 hnrnhjul tVio aria gicitca frVlO QVOO T'V-ioir Lilc Blcalc1' AJlltiOlI UUCIIOIVC OiiJC elected officers, except the presi- 000 long tons of milo or grain sorg- expected to leave soon to report rrr end of World War II the continue his law practice on the side. He said the assurance came W.

A. Simonton automobile. Ralpn was a passenger in Mrs. MacMahan's car. A passing motorist took the injured persons to the hospital.

All three automobiles were damaged. Ralph is a soldier, stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Truck, Auto Collide Property damage totalled $75 as a result of a collision of a truck and an automobile in front of 633 East Fifth Street today. Police said that the chief of naval operations in "UU1WCU 1DJ greatest destruction of North Ko- aent-eiect. who will be named to- nums over ano aoove regular in- morrow at a meeting of the full dian purchases here.

society. In December 1950 India formal- wasmngton ior an undisclosed as-r transnort. vpr rpmrripri and from the late Robert E. Hannegan, then internal revenue commissioner, one coordinated five-division offen signment. Until recently Burke was commander of cruiser division 5 in Korean waters.

oi 008 sorties nown up to 6 p. m. 47 were in support of Allied infan later Democratic national chair man and postmaster general. sive, the greatest Allied concentrated attack since World War II. Dr.

John B. Baker of Milford was lv asked the u- s- for helP- 1716 elected vice president, and Dr. L. L. request was presented to Congress Fritchett of Milford was named del- on an urgent basis Feb.

2 of this egate to the AMA to succeed Dr year. On June 11 Congress voted trymen. Federal intelligence agents have testified that Finnegan. or his Willie Mason of 626 East Fifth Street, James Beebe of Lewes, who resigned funds for relief and four days later the post after 10 years of service, the first ship sailed with grain. Dr.

Andrew M. Gehret was named Reporters were told by Michael J. 'Continued From Pace One) condition. He had not been confined at the time of his death. Mr.

Simonton joined the DuPont Company in 1903 as a clerk in its traffic department in Wilmington. He was transferred on Jan. 1, 1907, to San Francisco, as assistant traffic manager. He served in that capacity until 1913 when he became traffic manager of the Her was driving the truck and Emory F. Harrington, 721 Bennett Street, was the operator of the automobile.

family, received $6,193 from a St. Louis insurance firm specializing in selling insurance to firms and individuals in trouble with the col Police Eluded (Continued From Pate One) and the reservoir itself, 65 feet deep secretary; Dr. Joseph M. Messick, McDermott, State Department press Charles Robert Derrickson, 12, of Veteran of Korean Air War Injured in Fall PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 (U.R).

Thomas H. Holmes, 21, was discharged from the Air Force 11 days ago after 25 bombing missions over Korea in which he escaped Delaware Avenue, Harrington, re Chiang Renews Victory Pledge TAIPEH, Formosa. Oct. 9 JP). Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek today promised again to recover the lost China mainland, but said It would take time.

The Reds drove his Nationalists from the mainland two years ago. In a double ten message he declared "allthough militarily Moscow ceived severe -bruises of the left leg and minor bruises of the body when In some parts. According to troopers. County Policeman Harry T. Hitch pulled alongside the car near Harvey Road on the Philadelphia Pike about p.

m. yesterday. he was struck by an automobile on cules Powder Company in San Center Street near the Harrington School yesterday. treasurer; Dr. H.

T. McGuire, alter- omcer, tnat tne two requests irom nate delegate to the AMA, and Dr. India were based on "quite different W. O. LaMotte, representative considerations." Asked by a reporter to the Delaware Academy of Medi- whether Stassen was "confused" as cine.

to the facts. McDertnott said only Dr. W. E. Bird, the society's ex- that.

"I've given you the facts." ecutive secretary, and Dr. Joseph S. Stand Seven Hours McDaniel were renamed to the Stassen, former Republican gov-State Board of Medical Examiners, ernor of Minnesota and now presi- The society's president, Dr. dent of the University of Pennsyl-Charles E. Wagner who presided varda spent about seven hours be-last night, will be succeeded at this fore the subcommittee yesterday meeting bv Dr.

Ervin L. Stambaueh without ever taking a specific stand While painting the front door of lector's office. Finnegan said the money was legal fees. While there was considerable prestige in an appointment to be collector, Finnegan said he wasn't too much interested in the salary. He was making a lot more than that practicing law, he added.

As to the duties of his post, Finnegan said he was not a tax expert, and regarded his duty as chiefly "meeting any folks who came into Francisco. Returns to Wilmington The boy was struck by an auto his house yesterday, Holmes mobile driven by Mrs. Frances In May, 1914, he returned to Wilmington to be traffic manager of Skinner, 31, of Shaw Avenue, Harrington, who was driving to the lost his balance and fell four feet from the doorstep suffering a possible skull fracture. school with her two children. the DuPont Company, which post Police said the Derrickson boy he held until Nov.

15, 1918, when was riding away from school at the time and started to cross the path of the car operated by Mrs. Skin of Lewes, chosen as the society's as to whether the Senate should president-elect last year. confirm Jessup, who is an ambas- Committee Reports Heard sador-at-large. he was made director of traffic. He held the latter position until his retirement on Aug.

1, 1930. In 1942, Mr. Simonton served as transDortation administrator for my office." He said he took it because "Mr. Hannegan said this is a job in which you can assist me in our program." Getting jobs for other people was ner. Last night's meeting also heard Some of the members urged him Poiice said that instead of responding to tne signal to pull over, the driver sped away, reaching a speed of 85 miles an hour as the two cars raced toward Wilmington.

Troopers said the man suddenly applied his brakes, and skidded to a stop in front of the quarry entrance at the foot of Bellevue Hill. Hitch followed the fleeing man on loot into the quarry property, and then radioed for assistance to state troopers. The car driven by the fugitive was reported stolen earlier last night by Gonzo Marshall of 2 Concord Pike. Police said Marshall told them he had parked the car at Forty-second and Market Streets. reports from 30 standing and special to do so, but Stassen said he thought and Peiping are engaged in Korea, politically Taiwan (Formosa) is still their objective." Double ten is the anniversary of the Chinese Republic founded by Sun Yat Sen Oct.

10 (1010), 1911. The anniversary marks the closest demonstration of American support of Nationalist China since a Washington white paper of July, 1949, virtually wrote off Chiang, and his armies as an effective force against communism. U. S. Minister Karl L.

Rankin predicted the Chinese Red regime will fall, and that the "true revolu-tion-' in China will go on. Blamed On Brakes According to troopers Mrs. Skin committees, and selected Rehoboth it would, not te proper, ne declared ner was unable to stop promptly, be Japanese Village Bans Smoking Out in Public IRIDE. Japan. Oct.

9 On the streets of Iride, no smoking. For those who must light up, there are seven public smoking rooms along the main street. Iride, a village of 3,200, hasn't had a fire in 50 years and the townspeople are determined that no carelessly tossed cigarette its going to threaten that record. a big part of that work, Finnegan said. as the meeting place for the next the group should draw its own con-annual meeting in SeDtember.

1952. elusions from his contentions that cause of defective brakes of the car. The boy was taken to the office Philadelphia Official Called Before calling Finnegan to the Today's session ODened at 9:30 Jessup has lavored a u. b. policy of Dr.

William T. Chipman, who with an invocation bv the Rev. helpful to the Chinese Communists witness chair, the subcommittee sent him to the Milford Memorial William F. Dunkle, pastor of Grace and detrimental to tne national gov Methodist Church, and ereetinss ernment of Chiang Kai-shek. Hospital.

As an X-ray showed no fracture of the leg he was released from City Treasurer Alexander R. Stassen stood firmly by his earlier Abrahams. representing Mavor testimony before another Senate after treatment. An automobile operated by Clar James F. Hearn.

This was followed committee that Jessup told him in ence L. Sheats, 24, of near New by a report on the House of Dele- October, 1949, that he felt "the the city or Wilmington and for the state of Delaware. He also served during the last war as chairman of the transportation and communication committee of the State Council of Defense. Mr. Simonton was born on Sept.

28. 1871. in Peoria, 111., the son of Jacob Richard Simonton and Lucy Richardson Simonton. He was educated in the public schools in Peoria and Lacon, 111. Started With Railroad When he was 17 years old.

he went to work for the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad in Kansas City, Mo. He worked his way up the ranks in the Kansas City office, and was promoted to the general office of the line. When the line was consolidated with the U. S. WEATHER BUREAU WILM1KGT0N, DELAWARE gates meeting by Dr.

greater logic" was on tne side 01 a questioned Francis R. Smith, Philadelphia tax collector, briefly. Smith testified that Finnegan telephoned him in 1948 to say his brother, Hugh Finnegan, was in Philadelphia. Smith said he went to lunch with Hugh Finnegan and Daniel Friedman, a New York insurance man, representing the Estate Research Bureau. Friedman is mentioned" in an indictment which has been returned against Boston collector Denis W.

Following luncheon today, the so- group wnicn stassen said lavored ark, ran into a parked automobile owned by Richard Bush of Christiana at 3 o'clock this morning. State police said Sheats was driving west on the Christiana-New U. S. recognition of Red China ciety is hearing papers by Dr. C.

Ev "it Jessup told the foreign relations erett Koop, surgeon-in-chief of the group last wees tnat stassen was Philadelphia Children's Hospital; mistaken in attributing that state Dr. Lee E. Farr of Upton, L. ment to him. He also testified that his government "has never consid ered recognition" of the Peiping chairman of the medical department of the Brookhaven National Laboratory and a former staff member of the Alfred I.

duPont Institute; Dr. Hugh Montgomery of Philadelphia, chief of the peripheral Delaney. The indictment alleges the Friedman paid Delaney $2,500 Memphis-Frisco Lines in 1900, he with intent to influence treatmen regime. False, Stassen Says At yesterday's hearing, Stassen de clared "I knew that was false," al luding to Jessup's testimony regard ing recognition. was chief rate clerk and moved to St.

Louis, home office for the consolidated lines. vascular section of University Hos ark Road at the time of the accident and his car ran off the road. Investigation is continuing. Sheats was uninjured. At the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, It was reported today that the condition of Thomas F.

Hayes, 25, of Brooklyn, N. son of Richard C. Hayes, president of the Consolidated Fisheries Company, Lewes, is slightly improved. Injured in an accident at Carpenter's Corner on the Rehoboth Road early Saturday morning, Hayes condition remains critical. He has not regained consciousness since the pital; and Dr.

Perry S. MacNeal of He remained with the railroad Philadelphia, physician at the Penn Sparkman, on the other hand, said sylvania Hospital and the Benjam until he joined the DuPont Company here. he felt Stassen had "drawn infer in Franklin Clinic. Mr. Simonton was elected to the ences" regarding Jessup and the Members of the society and its State Department generally which Delaware Senate as a Republican auxiliary are being given chest of tax delinquencies against Maxwell Shapiro, a Boston woolen manufacturer.

Hugh Finnegan has testifed that he and Friedman sold an insurance program to Shapiro after Delaney vouched for them. Smith said that at the luncheon, Friedman "did all the talking," but didn't make clear what he wanted. "He had me a little confused," Smith testified. "I didn't know exactly what he wanted whether he wanted to sell me insurance, make some kind of from the first district of Wilming were "not justified by the facts." The Alabama lawmaker said Stas ton. He is believed to have set a X-rays through the courtesy of the State Board of Health during the afternoon.

record in serving four consecutive accident. Thirty-three booths containing terms in the Senate and as president pro-tem four "times. He also served as president pro-tem of the sen had contended the U. S. was moving toward recognition of Red China, at a time when "we actually were fighting it in every way we could." displays of drug firms and local service, organizations are being ex Senate three times at special ses hibited the Gold Ballroom during the conference.

sions. He married the former Hettie Hull The Woman's Auxiliary held a Dies of Heart Attack James Woodson, of 231 Poplar Street, suffered a heart attack at Third and King Streets this morning and was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Delaware Hospital where he was taken in the county ambulance. Austin O. Caulk, deputy coroner, announced the cause of death. of Lacon on Dec.

10, 1892. The an association, or whether he wanted a testimonial. He did a lot of talking, and frankly I wasn't inter special business meeting this morn Gun Range (Continued Front Faie One) couple had one son, Fagan H. Si monton. former state treasurer.

CALB ing at the Delaware Academy of Medicine, followed by a luncheon ested enough to try to pin point it." Mr. Simonton had a long affilia Delaware delegation was kept in the No Impropriety Indicated OCUUM tort at the DuPont Country Club. Mrs. tion with the Masonic Order, being Chairman King (D-Calif) had life member of the Gates City Douglas M. Gay of Hockessin, president, was' in charge.

dark about the request for funds for Bethany Beach until the bill was reported to the floor yesterday. made clear previously that there was tow CMI HOW Of a Lodge, No. 522, Free and Accepted or. no indication of any impropriety on Masons, Kansas City: the Orient If the bill, which makes provision Smith's part. Chapter, No.

102. Royal Arch Motor Clubs to Fight for construction projects at more Before the hearing, Adrian Masons; St. John's Commandery, Dies While Paying Taxes RICHMOND, Oct. 9 Claude Kitterman, 81, farmer living in Cambridge City, died of a heart attack while paying his county taxes in Richmond yesterday. Dewind, counsel for the subcommit No.

1, Knights Templar; the Dela N. J. Turnpike Toll Rate than 200 military, naval, and Air Force bases throughouth the nation, comes to the floor of the House under an "open rule" permitting ware Consistory of the Scottish Rite tee, told reporters that other collectors may come into the subcom NEWARK, N. Oct. 9 (U.R).

Au a life member of Lu Lu Temple of COLD FRONT, boundary line between advancing cold ir and a matt of warm air under which the colder air pushes KVo wedge. WARM FRONT, the boundary between advanc ing warm air and a wedge of colder air over which the warm ir is forced upward at it advances along. STATIONARY FRONT, an air matt boundary which thows little or no movement. OCCLUDED FRONT, a line along which the cold front has overtaken the warm front and has lifted all the warmer air above the surface. ISOBARS (solid black lines) are lines of equal barometric pressure and form pressure patterns which control air flow, labels in millibars and inches.

ARROWS show general flow of air. Winds are counter-clockwise toward the center of low pressure systems and clockwise and outward from high pressure areas. Pressure system usually moves eastward at an average movement of 500 miles a day in the summer and 700 miles a day in the winter. Shaded portions of mop indicate areas of precipitation. mittee's hearings.

Philadelphia, Ancient Arabic Order amendment, Boggs may offer an "There are other collectors of tomobile organizations criticized the proposed toll rate schedule on the New Jersey Turnpike today and indicated they would file a formal Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, the Masonic Club of Delaware, and the fices under investigation now. The amendment to strike out the Bethany Beach item. This would results of those investigations are Shrine Club of Delaware. protest. not complete yet, but it is entirely Other Affiliations hold up for later action by Congress after the Army has signed the lease for the state land.

Spokesmen for the clubs disclosed possible they will be brought into cloudiness tonight and Wednesday, little His other memberships included High, 86 in 1939; low 34 in 1929 1 and 1935. the rates were "too high," particu the Wilmington Club, the Wilming change in temperature. Low tonight 36-42. SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY Fair tonight, public hearing." He said the Detroit internal revenue office is "defi' If the measure comes to the floor larly for the short-trip motorist. ton Country Club, the Delaware low 38-48.

Increasing cloudiness Wednes Under the rate schedule, an under a "closed rule," it is probable day with moderate temperature. Club, University Club of Wilming nounced yesterday by the turnpike MARYLAND Fair tonight, low 34-40. nitely" one of the offices under in vestigation. Williams' Charges Denied ton, Poor Richard Club of Philadel Wednesday some cloudiness in interior and authority, passenger cars traveling phia, Concord Country Club, Ex cloudy on coast with moderate tempera the 118-mile length of the highway that the problem will be left to the Senate to resolve unless Chairman Cannon himself should move tor a unanimous consent to drop the Bethany Beach item. Dewind spoke following a Senate change Club, and the Berkeley, tures.

would be charged $1.75, or a cent The storm responsible for the wet eek-end in the northeast is now located near Newfoundland and fair weather dominates nearly the entire nation. High pressure centered over the Rockies is controlling the weather from coast to coast. The high pressure is attended by cool weather and temperatures in most sections of the country are several degrees below the seasonal normal. Meanwhile Florida, the Southwest, and the Pacific coast remain on the "Warm side. Except for New England the East speech yesterday by Senator Wil Lodge, No.

1002, of the Benevolent and Protective Order and a half a mile. Club spokesmen liams (R-Del) saying the government has failed to press income tax Day's Record, Tides Meanwhile, the bill contains an Yesterday at 7:30 p. temperature, 52; relative humidity, 58; wind direction and velocity W-NW-5; barometer, 30.05. Today at 1:30 a. temperature, 44; relative humidity, 80; wind direction and velocity, barometer, 30.11.

Today at 7:30 a. temperature, 45; relative humidity, 70; wind direction and velocity W-NW-4; barometer, 30.14. Today at 1:30 p. Temperature, 61; relative humidity, 40: wind di of Elks. said this was a third of a cent higher than the toll on the Pennsylvania claims of $675,34 against a Kan He was a member of the Wilming appropriation of $25,411,000 for Do ver Air Force Base, which will be OPS Question Box A News-Journal Public Servlc Q.

I understand that OPS allow! two kind of ground bi regular and lean, with the latter selling at a higher price. Doesn't this encourage the butcher to handle only the more expensive type? A. No. If he sells the lean variety he is also required to carry the regular grind. If he is temporarily unable to fill your order for regular ground beef, he must sell you the lean beef at regular If rem have questions about any phase of the Office of Price Stabilization program, they should be addressed to the OPS Infonnatloa Office.

9 East Third Street. So that answers may riven yam direct when column limitations make It advisable, please Include your name, address, and telephone number. Turnpike. Sun rose this morning 6:04 Sun tets this evening 5:30 sas City businessman. Williams ton Trapshooting Association, a life member of the Delaware Societies come the nation's largest overseas statements on the Kansas City tax Sun rises tomorrow morning 6:05 Student Pilot's Takeoff air terminal, and $1,610,000 for the case were denied by the business for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil Sun tets tomorrow evening 5:29 military installations at the New man's attorney.

Length of day II hours and 36 minutes. dren and the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and a director of the Castle County Airport. Ends on Hangar Roof BUTTE. Oct. 9 UP).

A Williams named the businessman ern states yesterday experienced Moon tets tomorrow morning 12:58 High and Low Temperateret temperature drops of nearly 20 de Delaware Safety Council. as Ardeis H. Myers and said $171, rection and velocity, WNW8; ba High yesterday 63 Lowest during the night 40 grees from the day before. Early The committee has recommended a flat $150,000,000 reduction about 7 per cent in Air Force appropriations, but leaves it up to the Air student pilot tried a takeoff but landed instead on the roof of a He also held memberships in the National Traffic Association, the 726 of the government's claim had been left idle so long it was no rometer, 30.14. hangar.

National Freight Traffic Golf Asso longer recoverable, due to the stat Low 2:03 2:20 force to decide where the cuts should ciation, the United States Army Ord ute of limitations. The Forecasts nance Association. be made. This could result in a subsequent reduction of the con "Particularly suspicious," Williams said, was the identity of the lawyer In addition to his wife and son this morning temperatures were clown to the freezing mark in the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes t-egions. As far south as Alabama ht mercury dipped to just under 0 degrees.

Local weather conditions as reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau: Record temperature since 1894: Tides at Marine Terminal High Tomorrow A. "7:44 Tomorrow P. 8:15 High Tides -Tomorrow A.

M. Lewes 4:21 Kitts Hummock 5:16 Bombay Hook 5.S4 Port Penn 6:29 Reedy Point 6:54 Chesapeake City 5:19 DELAWARE Fair and continued eool struction plans for New Castle or Dirk Duykers was hospitalized with neck wounds and bruises. The plane veered from the runway yesterday, struck a light standard and bounced onto the roof. Mechanics dismantled the plane to get it down. he is survived by three granchil tonight.

Tomorrow partly cloudy and P.M. 4:46 5:42 6:25 7.00 1:25 Dover, but that will not be deter dren. The funeral will be held from who opposed the claims against Myers. Williams named the lawyer as Dan M. Nee, and said he was the little warmer.

Low tonight about 42. High mined until after the Senate has his home, but arrangements are in tomorrow in the upper 60s. acted on the measure. former internal revenue collector complete. 5:501 EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Some I.