The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Wxt lttiktelprtta: Jfnqmter Limif on Vefs Mortgage vjry vv airer nan THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 27. IP ght by Is Set by.FHA avy ou Off Dec icer Would Peri Reservoir lares Willow Grove Air Station The Willow Grove Naval Air Station, built at a cost of nearly $12,000,000. would be periled by Philadelphia's proposal for creation of a reservoir at Warrington, a Navy official warned City Council's Public Works Committee yesterday. John F.

Clarke, public relations officer of the Willow Grovft Station, appeared with 100 residents of Horsham township to protest the Warrington Reservoir plan, embodied in several of the proposals now before Council. The hearing was the final public session on plans to develop a new water source for the city. Members of the Public Works 'MMMIMIIIMlllMMMMIMII jaMMMaMMlMnOTinilrnilMMlMW ffrt a- II 1 COOL BUT SLIGHTLY CROWDED One-and-a-half-year-old Jane Ann Everly and her pet dog, Monster, crowd into the same tub of water in the yard of their home at 3007 Harper st. yesterday as temperatures in the city climbed to a mark of 90 degrees for the third consecutive day. FUN AT CAMP HAPPY OPENING The merry-go-round was one of the big attractions yesterday as Camp Happy, at Torresdale, operated by the city Department of Public Welfare, opened its 26th season.

Left to right are Jean Mroczkowski, Jane Doyle, Dolores Mroczkowski, 7, and Miss Peggy McClure, assistant head councillor of the camp. Daring Tale of Poghonse' 'JMmim Lime 31 Canines Make Break As Door Is Left Open At its first meeting last night, the newly formed Community Emergency Housing Committee of the Main Line announced that It THIRTY-ONE canines of varying hue and pedigree sniffed freedom in the air yesterday at the Atlantic City dog pound v- y-l --lr- 54- 4- It a 1 i-t -v- all KA LUUIV lb Ull lllC. laill When they had completed their sudden and daring break from the canine "Big House," the place was as empty as a butcher shop in June, 1946. The only person around was the city dog catcher, James 7400 (Emoaap housing for every individual and Mrs. Kelly Heads Board Of College Mrs.

John B. Kelly, of 3900 Henry wife of the former Democratic City Chairman, was elected chairman of the board of corporators of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania at the board's annual meeting yesterday at Henry ave. and Abbotsford road. She has been acting chairman of the board since the resignation of Judge Herbert F. Goodrich.

The lat-ter's action and similar steps taken by Dean Margaret Craighill and several other board members were attributed to failure of a plan to merge the college with Jefferson Medical College. Mrs. Kelly also was renamed as chairman of the executive committee. DR. FAY IS CHOSEN Dr.

Marion Fay, who has served as acting dean since the resignation of Dr. Craighill. was chosen as dean. Dr. Louise Pearce, associate member of the Rockefeller Institute since 1923 and a member of the board of corporators since 1941, was elected president of the medical college at the meeting.

Three vice presidents also were named. They are Dr. Hubley R. Owen, director of medical services for the School District of Philadelphia: Dr. Catherine Macfarlane, and Mrs.

J. S. C. Harvey. Dr.

Owen also was chosen director of the college's expansion program while Mrs. Harvey was awarded a scroll in recognition of more than 25 years' service to the institution. DR. SIEBERT NAMED Walter H. Robinson, an attorney, was elected secretary of the board, and William N.

Price was named as treasurer. Dr. Florence B. Siebert, wanner of the 1945 Gimbel Award, and two ex-offlcio members were named to the board. The latter are Mrs.

William P. Dickson, president of the board of managers of the Woman's Hospital, of this city, and the president of the American Medical Women's Association, to be chosen Saturday. Water Main Bursts At Girard, 13th The supply of water to about 20! homes was cut off when a six-inch I feeder line from a main under! Girard ave. at 13th st. broke last, night.

Water flooded the street but cellars of homes in the area were not affected. Traffic on 13th st. was rerouted over Broad. Events of the Day Kiwanis Club of OIney. meeting.

Philadelphia Rifle Club, 8th st. and Tabor road, noon. North Philadelphia Lions Club, meeting, 3306-8 Germantown noon. Lions Club of West Philadelphia, meeting, Hotel Philadelphian, 12.15 P. M.

Executives Association, luncheon, Warwick Hotel, 12.30 P. M. Junior Board of Commerce, meeting. Hotel Sheraton, 12.30 P. M.

Lions Club of North Penn, meeting. 2644 Germantown 12.30 P. M. Pan American Association, meeting. Sylvania Hotel, 12.45 P.

M. Benjamin Franklin Sojourners, meeting, Benjamin Franklin, 7.15 P. M. Permanent Charities. meeting, Benjamin Franklin, 8 P.

M. 1946 a 3 Overcome As Mercury Climbs to 90 Sent to Hospitals After Collapse At least three persons were overcome by the heat as the temperature soared to 90 degrees In mid-city at 4.15 P. M. yesterday. Mrs.

Mary Barrett, 6b, of 722 N. 19th collapsed at 19th and Arch sts. and was taken by police to the Hahnemann Hospital where she was held for observation. CHILD STEPS ON GLASS Thomas Rafter, 38, of 1832 Arch was felled at 8th and Vine and also was taken to Hahnemann Hospital. The third heat victim.

Mary Mitchell, 70, collapsed at 5th and Dauphin sts. She was taken to St. Luke's and Children's Hospital. Her address was not immediately determined. Loretta Brought, 9, of 328 N.

17th seeking relief under an open Are hydrant, lacerated her right heel when she stepped on a piece of glass. Four stitches were inserted in the wound at Hahnemann Hospital. Meanwhile thousands of men. women and children swarmed into city pools and nearby beaches as the weather gave Philadelphia its third successive sizzling day. PERFECT SUMMER DAY Humidity was down near normal and a brilliant sun gave Philadelphia a perfect summer day.

"This," said the Weather Man, "looks like the last fine day before real scorching weather sets in." The Weather Bureau said that the temperatures would reach into the high 80's today, followed by scattered showers. "That will be the last break in the hot spell until late week-end," the Bureau forecasts. Low temperature yesterday was 72 degrees at 5 A. M. Dawn brought an up-surge that reached 80 at 10.30 A.

then 84 at noon. At 3 P. M. thermometers read 88 degrees then moved to the peak at 4.15. For the third successive night somewhat of record in recent years there was a perfect night for the Dell concert.

Another overflow audience was there. OVERFLOW AT POOLS Custine Lake, the beach at League Island Park and the other city swimming pools that managed to open Tuesday despite the manpower shortage, reported overflowing turnouts. Beaches along the upper Delaware River and its tributaries drew more hundreds. Through the rest of the State the weather was hanging up records. Pittsburgh sweltered in the hottest weather of the year.

Downtown thermometers reached 90 at 2 P. M. Boy, 7, Found After 10-Mile Walk Seven-year-old Jackie Janof, of 3101 Hoffman drive, walked 10 miles to Ridley Park, Delaware county, from League Island Park, where he had gone swimming yesterday with his 11-year-old brother, David. The boys became separated and when David arrived home alone, the parents, Julius and Victoria Janof, notified police. Jackie was picked up at Kossuth ave.

and MacDade boulevard in Ridley Park. Thief Gets Butter, But No Bread at All The most frustrated thief in these parts risked his life last night when he burglarized the lunchstand of Bernard Weiner, at 3d and Cherry of four pounds of butter, an electric toaster but he found no bread. Patrolman Bartley Brett, of the 11th and Winter sts. station, fired one shot at the hungry robber during a two-block chase after Brett had spotted him leaving the place. The thief escaped.

Boy Hit by Bullet On Trolley Tracks A .38 caliber bullet, apparently placed on the car tracks at 16th and Winton sts. last night by other children in the neighborhood, exploded under the wheels of a Route 2 trolley and pierced the side of Joseph Brennan, 13, of 336 N. 17th st. The boy was taken to Hahnemann Hospital, where it was said the depth of the bullet's penetration could not be determined immediately. Welcome, Misfits! 2 41oscoils Arrive ait Zoo TWO zoological misfits, known as coscorobas, arrived at the Philadelphia Zoo yesterday from South America the first of the species to be exhibited here in 21 years.

The newcomers puzzled scientists for many years as to whether they were small swans or large geese. In size, they are about half-way between, their snow-white plumage is swanlike, but the quill tips are black YOU TAMtr A Guess! and the bill and legs rosy red. Ornithologists, who worry about such things, now class them as geese. TWO young rheas, probably best-known to cross-word puzzle fans, also checked in from South America yesterday. The rhea resembles a small ostrich, being flightless and depending on its long legs for its safety.

The male rhea, something of a patsy, sits on the eggs to hatch the young, while Mamma Rhea gallivants about. I Agency Seeks To Cut Costs On Homes The Federal Housing Administration has set a ceiling of $7400 as the maximum mortgage it will insure on homes built under the Veterans Emergency Housing Program, Leo A. Kirk. Philadelphia FHA director, announced yesterday. The ceiling applies to a three-bedroom house with garage, with lower maximums covering two-bedroom houses.

Local variations below th maximum will be determined by the Philadelphia office on the basis of cost estimates in other communities. Kirk said. DOWNWARD PRESSURE This action follows FHA's policy of exerting "downward pressure" on the cost of new home construction and the sales prices of existing houses. It does not bar a veteran from paying more than $7400 for a home. It merely sets that amount as the most for which the FHA will insur mortgages.

Under the recently inaugurated priorities system, the FHA now has authority for much closer analysis of the costs of a home, and may determine whether the standard of construction warrants the full amount of mortgage insurance. SUBJECT TO REVIEW "The mortgage ceiling prices being fixed," said Kirk, "are based upon an acceptable three-bedroom house of approximately 1000 square feet, including garage, and will be subject to periodic review as the cost situation changes. If the cost of a garag is not Included, the mortgage amount will be retluced. "Each of these steps is taken with a view to assisting the builder to produce housing at lower cost. Contractors can themselves control only a small part of the current costs composing the sale price of a house that part affected by their own profit and whatever efficient methods they can introduce.

EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED "Their efficiency Is seriously impaired by present conditions. For th balance of cost, they are at th mercy of the market. "The 'downward pressure policy we are instituting will necessarily exerted gradually." Although the ceilings are based on a three-bedroom house, that will not prevent building other types, Kirk said, but will channel funds mad available through Title VI of the National Housing Act into house below the highest-priced bracket. A veteran may still build additional features or size into a house, if he desires through combination of the FHA-insured mortgage and insurance under the G. I.

bill, up to the $10,000 sales price limit of the emergency program, Kirk pointed out. Ft. Washington Girl Wins Scholarship Miss Russell Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee.

of Fort Washington, has been awarded the Franklin Spencer Edmonds Memorial Scholarship for 1946-47. it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Edmonds. Miss Lee, winner of the $500 scholarship open to all student graduates from Montgomery county high schools with residence in the county, was selected from the first five ranking students in the State scholarship examination for Montgomery county. Fire Delays Traffic At 8th Chestnut Traffic on Chestnut and 8th sts was delayed approximately 15 minutes during the supper hour yesterday when central-city fire apparatus responded to a small fire in the heart of the jewelry district.

Passersby turned in an alarm when they saw smoke issuing from a window of the watch repair shop of Ben Candel on the third floor of 123 S. 8th st. The blaze, believed to have been started by defective wiring, was confined to the floor. There was no damage to stock, Candel said. Army Vet Sues Wife for Savings Charles H.

Graham, of 251 S. 40th petitioned Common Pleas Court yesterday for return of "his share" of $3352 savings which he said had been in the care of his wife. He added that his wife threatened to divorce him. The wife, Lista. of 4ath st.

near Spruce, a registered nurse, received $90-a-month allotments from him while he served in the Army overseas. Graham said. He also asked the court to prevent his wife from going to Reno for the divorce. Hammond Named Adelphia Manager Peirce A. Hammond, former assistant manager of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, has been appointed, manager of the Adelphia Hotel.

Dr. Robert C. White, Adelphia president, announced yesterday. Hammond recently returned from two-and-one-half years' overseas service with the American Red Cross as a club director. Prior to that, he was manager of the Colton Manor, Atlantic City, and the Douglas Hotel, Newark, N.

J. Hospital Honors Directors at Fete Members of the board of directors of the Community Hospital. 10th and Carpenter were honored last night at a testimonial dinner at 211 S. Broad st. The directors were honored for the work they did in the cur.

maintenance drive for the hospital. Rosco J. Costanzo. chairman of tht board, nnd Dr. Louis J.

Deci'ia. cluer of the hospital medical staff, were in charge of the affair. Operation of committee will meet with Mayor Bernard Samuel in executive session to discuss the various plans. REPORT BY AUG. 12 Councilman Phineas T.

Green said the conferences must complete a report by Aug. 12, if the question of a new water supply was to be submitted to public referendum at the November General Election. Clarke said that the Willow Grove station would be in operation indefinitely, having been designated as one of 22 throughout the Nation for the Navy's air training program. HARMFUL TO OPERATION Creation of a reservoir at Warrington, he said, would interfere with operation of the field, block any possible expansion, require the establishment of a 24-hour crash rescue service, and involve expenditure of $15,000 for relocating the field's sewerage plant. Albert Smith Paught, attorney for the Horsham Citizens Committee, protested that the Warrington reservoir would destroy famous landmarks as well as other property.

LEHIGH PLAN ATTACKED He proposed that Philadelphia acquire 136 acres between Oak Lane and Tacony Creek for a series of reserve basins. Faught said this would involve expenditure of only $950,000 as compared to $5,000,000 for the Warrington reservoir. The hearing brought new attacks on proposals of engineers for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. that Philadelphia find its new water source in the Pocono area. ASSERTION QUESTIONED Francis F.

Friel, secretary to the Board of Consulting Engineers, denied the Lehigh Co. assertion that its water require filtration. "I'm positive that the Pennsylvania Department of Health will not. approve a new source of water supply without filtration," Friel said. Joel D.

Justin, also a member of the board, said the Lehigh Co. was 'sailing too close to the wind" in estimating hat its region could supply Philadelphia's water needs. ASKED TO FILE BRIEFS Another board member, Gustav J. Kequardt, questioned the Lehigh Co. claim that water could be brought here by gravity flow through a surface conduit.

William S. Schnader, counsel for the Lehigh said that its land and water rights would stand up in the face of court action. This was questioned by Frank B. Murdoch, counsel for the Philadelphia Water Commission, and both were asked to file briefs. INSPECTION TOURS SET It was indicated that the Public Works Committee members will visit the various areas proposed as new water sources before making a final decision.

Councilman Clarence K. Crossan expressed regret that the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade had failed to send representatives to the series of hearings. Women Attend Beaver Parley Several hundred women delegates from 11 church denominations yesterday attended the 'opening of the week-long sessions of the 30th annual Interdenominational Conference of Missions at Beaver College, Jenkintown. Increased knowledge and support of missions by Protestant church-women and racial problems in relation to missions will be among the topics discussed by the delegates, who represent women's unions of Philadelphia and vicinity, Cham-bersburg. Reading, Harrisburg, Wil-liamsport, Trenton, and Baltimore.

Speakers included Dr. Mark A. Dawber. executive of the Home Mission Council: Dr. T.

H. P. Sailer, of the Missionary Education Movement; Dr. Margaret. T.

Applegarth, of the Federal Council of Churches; Mrs. Joseph F. Davis, of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, and Miss Marjorie Penny, director of the Philadelphia Fellowship House. The Service Men's Department of The Inquirer is designed to provide information on G. I.

matters of all kinds. Answers to questions on anything pertaining to the needs and welfare, rights and privileges of service men and women, veterans and their dependents will be quickly answered by mail. Give your name and address, clearly written, and enclose a 3-cent stamp for reply ooitaqe. A limited few will be answered daily in this column. Mail your questions to SERVICE MEN DEPARTMENT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, 400 North Broad Philadelphia 1, Pa. In your letter state whether the man you are writing about is a member of the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard or Merchant Marine. If you want a copy of the amended G. I. Bill of Rights send name, address and 6 cents in stamps.

nell, who is chairman of the Ivy group committee which barred these two Marines and others in the same category. Can't the Veterans Administration do something about it? Aren't these veterans entitled to play under the G. I. Bill of Rights? R. J.

A. We took up the matter with the Veterans' Administration and were advised it would not interfere. Officials of the Veterans' Administration said this argument was over extra-curricular activities and that the V. A. had no supervision over extra-curricular activities of the veterans.

2 Dwellings Damaged By Flames Two homes in West Oak Lane were damaged yesterday afternoon by a fire which destroyed a chicken coop containing 35 chickens and 100 rabbits. A young dog also died In the blaze, which started in a pile of rubbish. In another fire early yesterday a woman was burned to death in her bed in a two-room brick house at the rear of 518 Quarry near 5th and Race sts. SPREADS TO DWELLINGS The rubbish fire started near a ahed and chicken coop at the rear of the home of Joseph Carnessel, 144 N. Woodstock st.

The blazing shed iznited the Carnessel home and that of Arthur Beckett at 6142 N. Woodstock st. Trinity Methodist Church, at Woodstock and Godfrey was damaged by water which firemen played on the building to save it from the flames. Half a block away sparks ignited an awning on the porch of John Walker, 6233 N. Woodstock st.

The porch was slightly damaged as were the homes of William Cannon at 6235 and Robert Spear at 6237. rOLICE SEEK MAN Traffic in the area was halted for distance of two blocks for half an hour. Burned to death in the early morning fire was a woman believed to have been Mrs. Margaret Fisher. Her body was chaired eyond recognition when firemen reached her shortly before 6 A.

M. Neighbors said Mrs. Fisher occupied the tiny two-room, two-story house near 5th and Race sts. Police yesterday continued an intensive search Tor a man seen breaking out of the house just before firemen arrived. According to William Haines, 67.

who lives at 518 Quarry next door to the burned dwelling, he saw a man, wearing only trousers and undershirt, break through a boarded-up front window on the first floor and run down the street after the fire started. Business Group Re-Elects Officers Morris H. Starr and Joseph Bus-chel were re-elected president and secretary, respectively, yesterday for the 20th consecutive year by the Northern Liberties Businessmen's Association at a meeting of 250 members at 735 Spring Garden st. Other officers elected were John L. Stehley.

vice president, and Harry R. Kielaber, treasurer. A resolution was passed requesting the opening of the Frankford elevated at Race and Vine an entrance which has never been used. The Northern Liberties group, members of the United Businessmen's Association, also agreed to back the City Planning Commission's project for public improvements in the Northern Libert ies section, comprising an area bounded by Poplar, Vine, 6th sts. and the Delaware River.

2 Medical Schools Dropped by Army Army Specialized Training Units st Temple University School of Medicine and Jefferson Medical College have been discontinued by special orders from Second Army headquarters in Baimore. The Temple section, commanded by Major La Verne K. Sniffer, was discontinued June 14. Jefferson's unit, commanded by Captain Lloyd W. Fontaine, was discontinued last Tuesday.

Atlantic City Q. Please explain in your column hy the England General Hospital in Atlantic City is closing. Where did these heroes go from this hospital? Just a few months of summer and they were not allowed to enjoy them among their friends. America is an unappreciative. commercial, thankless country, making these heroes leave such a desirable pot.

A. We ajree Atlantic City was a grand spot for the hospital and deplore its dosing. The closing is scheduled for June 30. A delegation called at the White House early in May to protest but got nowhere. Secretary of War Patterson says that so many specialists on amputation cases have returned to civilian life that the patients, "must be concentrated where these doctors can care for tbem." He added that by June 30 the Army will have only sufficient specialists to staff amputation renters in three general hospitals, Walter Reed in Washington, Percy Jones in Battle Creek, and Letherman in San Francisco.

Football Players Q. I read your Sunday column about the two football players being barred at the University of Pennsylvania because they played for other university teams during the war while they were members of the Marine Corps. I thoroughly agree with the sentiments you expressed in your letter to the professor at Cor- would undertake to find adequate family, ex-G. I. or civilian, in actual need of such accommodations.

The committee, which is headed by Colonel James H. Genung, of By rn Mawr, will launch a survey to learn the facts in connection with evictions, rentals and new housing programs in all communities of the area. LIVING IN 'HARDSHIP' Dr. J. A.

Rogers, chairman of the Veterans Service Committee, told the meeting that 74 couples, the majority veterans and their wives," now are "living in actual hardship in Lower Merion township." Colonel Genung said that the first objective of the committee would be to get "these couples properly provided for." As information is established concerning the entire Main Line housing situation, other veterans and civic organizations, the Red Cross and League of Women Voters will be asked to co-operate, Colonel Genung said. Other members of the committee include Argie Decker, secretary of the Main Line Y.M.C.A.; Richard W. Mecaskey, chairman of the Community Health and Civic Association, and Frank C. Royer, of the same organization. Boy Is Police Guest After Lone Walk Charles Warwick Ogelsby.

2, of 825 Montgomery Bryn Mawr, was the unexpected guest of Lower Merion twp. police yesterday for three hours after he was found wandering alone on Merion Bryn Mawr. Edward Farrow, County Line road, Bryn Mawr, turned him over to police. The son of an executive of the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce, Charles was claimed by his mother at 2.30 P. after police had taken him on a trip through Bryn Mawr in an unsuccessful attempt to locate his family.

Mrs. Ogelsby said she had left the child playing in the yard, and thought he was with his grandmother when she noticed he had gone. Clothier Succeeds Magistrate Holland James J. Clothier, of 2126 E. Cumberland a tipstaff in Municipal Court, was appointed by Governor Edward Martin yesterday to succeed the late Magistrate Edward J.

Holland. The appointment was announced in Harrisburg, where it was generally known that Clothier, a close friend and political ally of Mr. Holland, was slated to succeed him. Mr. Holland died April 27.

Clothier is a 31st Ward Republican committeeman. He was clerk for a time of the Board of Magistrates, later became an auditor with the Board of Education, and then took the position in the Municipal Court. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Penn Athletic Club. SKF Union Elects William Robbins -'William Robbins was elected president of Local 2898, United Steel Workers of America (C.I.O. repre senting the 3300 workers at the SKF Industries, plants here, the election committee of the local announced yesterday.

The term is for two years. He defeated Irvin Fleet 1416 votes to 828." About 2319 SKF workers participated in the election. Other officers elected are: Joe Cannon, vice president: Bernie Lehman, recording secretary; Charles Beidleman. financial secretary and Helen Hawes, treasurer. Stephen Root, retiring president, of the local, was elected a delegate to the Philadelphia Industrial Union Council.

Evans. It was not learned immediately whether any lifers had escaped. What started it all was a lost dog, owned by Mrs. Emily D. Christmas, proprietor of a taproom on N.

South Carolina ave. "The dog was picked up, as dogs will be, by the dog catcher. AND patrons of the tavern, as they will, cried into their beer over the sad plight of Mrs. Christmas and the poor little lost dog. One of them finally decided that action was more appropriate than sympathetic suds or beer laden words.

So he went to the pound and freed the pet. Unfortunately, he forgot to close the door. By morning, when Evans reported for duty, the 31 other dogs had succumbed to the scent of freedom and fled the premises. THERE was a call to action. Evans and his two assistants grabbed nets and went out into the city.

When their concentrated chase came to an end, they had rounded up 33 dogs, which was one above par and put them ahead of the game. And. believe it or not, one of those rounded up and netted was so help us Mrs. Christmas' pet dog, which had strayed from the tavern again, perhaps in seeking freedom from the beer barrel philosophers. Teachers Open Workshop Today The annual summer workshop for school teachers, in which 300 are already enrolled, will open today for a four-week session at the Philadelphia High School for Girls, 17th and Spring Garden sts.

Sponsored by the Philadelphia public schools, the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University, the course is free to all local teachers. Lectures and panel discussions from 9 A. M. until noon, Monday through Friday, will deal with "Where Are We Heading in Our Philadelphia Public Education?" The afternoon classes will include instruction in such activities as painting, ceramics, jewelery making, music, dancing and recreation. Girl, Youth Shot Wallci ng in Street Katherine Seabrook, 10.

of 878 N. 46th and Augustus Rainey. 17, of 4913 Aspen were wounded by small caliber bullets last night as they walked along the street at 43d st. and I Westminster ave. Both were treated at Presbyterian Hospital.

The girl was shot in the back. Her condition was not serious. Police believe the girl was an innocent victim, and that the person who fired the shots intended them for the Rainey youth who was hit in the left leg. He was held by police for questioning. 70' Seeks to Aid Vets on Police Jobs The Committee of Seventy yesterday asked Frederic D.

Garman, president of City Council, to permit the existing Civil Service eligibility list for patrolmen to expire as of June 30 to "provide an equal chance for thousands of veterans and other young men in the city to compete for positions in the Bureau of Police." The communication to Garman was sent by W. Richardson Blair, chairman of the sub-committee on civil service. 4th Fete To Display G.I. Art Works of art produced by service men will be displayed as one of the features of The Evening Bulletin's Fourth of July celebration in Fair-mount Park, it was announced yesterday. Dean Boris Blal, of Temple University's Tyler School of Fine Arts and chairman of the art exhibit, said more than 100 artists would be represented by some 200 works.

OUTSTANDING ARTISTS Dean Blai said that among the outstanding Philadelphia artists to be represented would be Paul Keene, Stanley Corneal, Robert Kulicks, Joseph Greenberg, John Baltadonis, George Marincevich, Myron Reiner, Morris Shatzkin, Harold Stevens. Francis Stork and Irwin Stahl. All are attending Tyler School. Paintings, sculpturing, handicraft and photographs in the display will come not only from the Tyler School but from the Bok Vocational School and the Fort Dix Hobby Shop. CARVED FROM TEAKWOOD While on military service in Alaska Baltadonis devoted his spare time to painting a barracks scene.

Kulicke carved from teakwood a man's head while serving on Guadalcanal. While in Europe Reiner produced a strikingly graphic clay model of a soldier. These will be exhibited at the Fourth of July show. Bok Vocational School will con-triDUte the work of 21 students, including commercial and display art. Vet Wants to Sell Former 1st Lieutenant T.

F. served as a procurement officer in the Army for most of his four years and three months. He served in the United States, New Caledonia and the Philippine Islands. He is a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and of Temple University law school. He is now employed and is selling a service but feels his present job has too many limitations and wants to sell a product.

His preference is to sell a product that is out of the ordinary and a product that takes intelligence and perseverance to master. This column knows T. F. well personally and recommends him highly. He is 37 years old.

Graves The U. S. Army graves registration command denied from Frankfurt the other day that relatives of dead or missing soldiers would soon permitted to visit Europe. "There are definitely no plans for travel of next-of-kin from the United States to visit cemeteries in Europe nor is there any likelihood that such travel can be authorized in the near future," said the announcement. Thanks H.

B. Campbell. 219 Mulberry Millville, N. wrties: "Thank you for running my request in your column. Because of it I received all the machinery needed for my wood shop.

Good luck to your column. It serves a useful purpose,".