The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 98

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 7. 1953 1-4 ab Schools Colleges PRIVATE SCHOOLS Schools A Colleges PRIVATE SCHOOLS 86 to Get Diplomas At Bible Institute Eigthy-six students will receive diplomas when Philadelphia Bible Institute holds its annual com Naval Relief Tops Week's Campaign Activities U. of P.

Graduate Wins Law Study Scholarship Art Calendar For the Week C1TT Altsaadra Madia Gratta. 2HH S. lath at. Modern to June 15. tateriraa Swedish MiMia, 1 th a a Pat tlsea STtt.

Elihu Root-Samuel J. Tilden Scholarships for three years BnildingN Uharacter of law study at New York University have been awarded to University of Pennsylvania, and Jenkintown, was elected secre tary of the Architectural Society at the Rhode Island School of Design, at Providence. Schools Colleges I Schools Colleges COLLEGES I COLLEGES Continued from First Page Its purpose and its works. Mrs. R.

H. Lambert, sewing room chairman of a Relief, and Mrs. Kahtleen Sims and Mrs. Edna Kees, from the Center's Welfare Board, will also be guests at the luncheon. The meeting, called for 12:30 P.

M. is under the direction of Mrs. Parrett and Mrs. C. W.

'Metcalf. One of the liveliest and most festive of the fond-raisin; events Navy Relief was given Friday night by the Camden Area 'Council of Xavy League and the Reserve, Training Center, Camden. The evening of dancing, followed by a late buffet supper, was held at the Naval Reserve Training Center on Memorial Drive. More than 500 reserve officers and men and their ladies attended the gala affair, which was under the 1 ABINCTON FRIENDS SCHOOL JEXKINTOWX Hr-irrh Oral. Pre-School.

bovs and girls HILL ACADEMY Br. HILL. PHILA. TS Three-Tear-vlds -lutk ira.le tllita, 154 lth, EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OVEKBKJOK. PHILA.

31 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES and VETERANS of KOREA Pre-Kiiidergartn 12th Grad CENTRAL SCHOOL )d UYKKBROOK, PHILA. .11 Kour-year-oM 12th Grade SELECT SCHOOL iw. Gin, A PARK WAT. PHILA. 3 Kotir var-nldic Kindergarten 12th Irrade Enroll now for Day and Evening Courses starting Bije.

CERMANTOWN ACADEMY GEKMAXTOWX, PHII.A. 44 June 1 5th. Temple University is approved for all veteran educational programs. Partial LUt at Caursmt: RADIO TELEVISION ELECTRONICS MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND ESTIMATING HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING PHOTOGRAPHY Inforviawf arranged for Cwwrs cevs tulina and V. A.

Application MORNING and EVENING CUSSES CONVENE JUNE. SEPTEMBER an. FEBRUARY direction of Mrs. G. E.

Townsend, be their daugnter, Nancy, and Tim Mrs. R. E. Hanley, Mrs. Louis McManus, both students at the Carroll.

Miss Doris Hayman and University of Maine. Lt. Cmdr. P. R.

Wisher, Co. of the The last meeting of the season Camden Naval Training Unit. fop, the Officers Wives Club of Prominent among this week's the Army Quartermaster Depot listings is the cocktail party and listed for Tuesday, the 9th. at buffet supper at the Officers' Club the Quartermaster Officers' Club of the Army Quartermaster Depot, will center around the new honoring Col. and Mrs.

George slate of officers. Conners and Col. and Mrs. Maur- a receiving line, formed prompt-ice Matisoff. ly at 12:30 P.

will include Colonel Conners, assistant foriR. B. Thornton, wife of Brig. Gen. Pre-S-hool 12th Gral GERMANTOWN FRIENDS' SCHOOL A.

NT-OWN. PHILA. 44 Kors and Giriit Kindergarten 12rh Grade HAVERFORD SCHOOL HAVKKHiKI Pre 12th Grade LANKENAU SCHOOL Gln GERMAXTOWX, PHILA. 44 12th Grade MONTGOMERY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Bo and Girl a WYNNEWOOD Pre-School th Grade PENN CHARTER SCHOOL rw, GEKMAXTOWX. PHILA.

44 Grade Kindergarten. boj and sirl" Army Signal Corps Supply Agency. Summer make up problems which haunt all of us during the hot, humid weather will be discussed by Mrs. Rowena Ambler, of Beauty Counselors, Inc. In her informal talk, Mrs.

Ambler will give the secret of looking cool and fresh no matter how high the mercury may soar. A luncheon, under the direction of Mrs. William T. Bowman and Mrs. William Latta.

will be served at 12:45 P. M. at the Signal Corps Rittenhouse Square Building. Mrs. John II.

Russel is in charge of flowers for the luncheon tables. Capt. Rufus C. Young, CO of the Naval Air station, Atlantic City, and Mrs. Young are vacationing at Belgrade Lakes, Bangor, Me.

Returning to Atlantic City on June 19 it: Capt. and Mrs. Young will Thornton. CG of the Depot, and all outgoing and all newly elected officers. After a buffet luncheon, Mrs.

Elmer M. Burns will preside at a business meeting where the various committee chairman will give their yearly reports. Following the reports, Mrs. Burns will turn the meeting over to the new president. Mrs.

Randolph G. Norman and the officers j. e. Lyday, Mrs. W.

P. Wilkinson (Mrs. K. W. Moyer.

and Mrs. C. w- School. National Center, Bethesda. Md.

On rl riPXt the tm eaiiouay nixi. mc Officers' Wives Club of the Naval! Air Station, Atlantic City, will hold! its regular monthly luncheon' meetine at the COM, aboard the I Station. 1 I i i i I Permanent collection ot Swedish arts and crafts. Art Alliance. 255 S.

18th at. Bookbinder, today. Phila. architecture, today. Group aho.

Eterrnuui a Gallery, today. Oolden Cockerel Press and atory to Sent. 25. Pbila. Walercolor Club, from June 12 to Auf.

19. Art Mart. 1122 Pine at. Praia, (roup, to June 30. Genrge de Brans.

1718 Laewt at. Jeaa de Bolton, to end ot Juue. Tnelroa CI aire Brill. 1715 Walnat a. Modern Jewelry, until June JO.

CeJeaua Gallery. 253 8. 16th at. Contemporary European art. to.

June 30 Ellen Daaavaa Gallery. 21 W. Kit taw hews Nancy Ferguson and group arrow, to June 20. Deeia GaUery. 2V4 Lecast at.

Phila. group, to June 14. Franklin lastitate. 2Uth and tee Parkway. Industrial art exhibition, to June IS.

rirtsher Memorial. 71S Catharine at. Recent Accessions, to June IS. Fat's Booeahoe. 1718 Seasons at.

Books on old and new architecture, to end ot June. Germaatewa Academy. Greene at. Jack Gerber. to June 12.

Germantewa High. Germaatewa ave. Larry Day. to June 14. Free Library.

Legaa sc. 12ih Annual Us Vinol exhibition, to June 10. Coronation exhibition, to June 24. Gimeel'a Little Gallery. 9th aad Cheataat ate.

Jean de Bolton coronation paintings, to June 13. International Hoes. 3905 Seraee at. Elaine and Hoaard Weinsuine. to June 10.

Little Gallery. 1923 Manning at. Hany Dunn, to June 24. Berr Lash Gallery. 2007 Walnat at.

Dor la Weidner. to June 14. James Mark. 255 S. 15th at.

Sidemaik exhibit, through summer. Miller Community Center. 33d aad Diamond ata. Sponsored by Strawberry Mansion Recreation A n. "Art by Your Neighbors." today irom 1 to 4 P.

M. Moore Institate. Bread and Master ate. Student annual, through summer. Pennsylvania Academy.

Broad aad Cherry ts. Permanent collections of American srt. Philadelphia Museum af Art. 2bth and the Parkway. Gccsey collection of Penna.

Dutch, art, through August. Work ol young and adults, to September. Recent acquisitions, prints and drawings, to September. Phila. Maseam ache! of Art.

Broad aad Pine sts. Student exhibition. 4o June 24 Phila. Sketch Clue. 235 S.

Cam so at. Small oUs. to June 13. Print (lit. 1614 Latimer at.

Art student show, to June 8. Pino St. air. 9th to 13th eta. Ail dav Saturday, Scbura round- lion.

4-' Chestnut at. Sculpture by Otto Uitzberger, from June 13 to July 31. L'ai'ersity Museum. 34th aad a race sts. ethnological collection Wanamakers.

13th and Chestnut sis. Pin. a arclutecu' show, lrom 20 to June 30. Amateur Work, until June 13. Wharton tenter.

1708 N. 22d st. Paintings, sculpture and prints, to June 21. SIBIRBAN Ardmore Women's Clah Lucille Oumer. to June 12.

Bala-Cynwyd Women's Clah. Catherine Grant, to June scuipture. craits by students, to June 15. Cheltenham Art Center. Children Art Festival, through June.

Beach Haiea. Seartew Hntel. Paintings by Marion iUch. through summer. Bucks Coentr Callerr.

Conner, to June IS Lit's 69th St. Store, ftnboreaa Renst- fcxiubit bv Women's Cluo ot Aromore. to June 13. Playhouse Galleries. New Hoe.

U. R.iitt, In. Ion 'J-i FhMlia Powell. Near Hope. Mclern Furniture, iaorics.

lamps, aalnt- and wuiptur. end oi June. 'Meettrie Aniil'series. beginning with mici watier. to June ii Weieert Gallery.

Spring Hone. Arts and Cratts. throush June. Writ tor full information and doMtriptiva litoratara. Or, tall or viair TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOt Sprint) Gordan Strvwt, Rhila.

30, Pw. LOcwst 7-3 30 supply operations at the Depot, and Mrs. Conners are leaving Philadelphia for Washington. D.i C. where the Colonel will attend the Industrial College.

Col. and Mrs. Matisoff come to Philadelphia from Munich. Germany, where the Colonel was the CO of the Base Depot. He will replace Colonel Conners as assistant for supply operations.

BUSINESS TRAINING JOB OF YOUR CHOICE David Locke Pennington, of the Patrick Thomas Kyan, or the University of Scranton. The scholarships, valued at $6600 each, are awarded annually to two outstanding college men in each of the Nation's 10 Federal Judicial Districts. Both men are graduating this month from their respective schools, and will begin studies at NYU in September. Pennington, who lives at 161 Woodbine Havertown, is graduating from Wharton School, which he attended on a scholar-1 ship from Haverford High School. Ryan lives at 411 S.

Main Scranton. He was active in student affairs and athletics at his college. Fellowships for graduate study have been awarded to three recent graduates at Lincoln University, Dr. Horace Mann Bond, president, announced. Martin L.

Kilson, of valedictorian of the 1953 class, was recipient of a resident fellowship at Harvard University. The Graduating Fellowship, awarded by the Danforth Foundation, was given to: Kalu Ezera. of Nigeria, clas salu-tatorian. The recipient of the Rohm and Ha.s Fellowship was Theodore R. Whitney, of Philadelphia.

The William Frederickson Me morial will be presented to Frank-ford High School by the class of February 1917 at an assembly Wednesday in the school audi-! torium. a The Allis-Chalmers Stholarshin I Committee has renewed the schol arship of Barbara L. Edwards, of 3 Hastings Havertown. who is attending -Pennsylvania State College. see A clothesline art exhibit will be held by the Abigail Vare Elementary School, Morris st.

and Moyamensing in, Dickinson Public Square, across the street from the school. a A display of pupils' work in art and handwork will be exhibited at the Nebinger School. 6th and Carpenter at a meeting of the home and school association Wednesday. a Carol M. Bourne, of 724 Arden Franklin School Summer Courses In an effort to meet the specific needs of the medical and scientific profession for competently trained medical office assistants, the Franklin School of Science and Arts.

251 S. 22nd st is offerinsr w-uiunm ict.iiiin.ai medical secretarial oroeram which proviaes the student, in addition to intensive secretarial training, with "Education is the leading of human souls to what is best, and making what is best out of them; and these two objects are always attainable together, and by the same means. The training which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most serviceable to others." JOHN RUSKIN The following- independent schools of Philadelphia and vicinity are "accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. BUSINESS TRAINING GRADUATES FOR THE ovet iso ooo GRADUATES fff asPlOYMENT SERVICE TO GRA0S ONE lOW fEE NO EXTRA TUITION NEW DAY OR EVENING CLASSES EVERY OTHER MONDAY TRAIN NOW FOR CHOOSE THE CAREER THAT Srves couraea to rhoaee front. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN half the dv ia ciaae.

ttalf the day ia aa o(c New stations aeed announcers, directora. canwramen. writers, etc Tram with experta ia a profreaioa ally equipped atudio. CHKSTXI THE FRIENDS' FRIENDS' 17th UK KM THE THE WILLIAM Qualify for a Speedwriting is dictation the very requirements Used in feeding Come, 203 S. 20th Will Brig.

Gen. and Mrs. R. B. Thorn- serving with her, Mrs.

Earl ton will head the list of officer i Unger, vice president. Mrs. Basil and civilian personnel of the depot! Williams, treasurer, Mrs. James and their ladies who will be on i Johnson, assistant treasurer, Mrs. hand to bid hail and farewell toi Kertnit W.

Mover, secretary, and the honored guests. Mrs. W. P. Wilkinson, assistant The colorful affair starting at secretary.

5 P. M. is sponsored by the Bridge and canasta will be play-Depot's stock control and stor- jed following the meeting. Direct-age division under the direction ing the day's activities are Mrs. ot Maj.

Jack W. Mckenga. Another interesting farewell for officers and ladies leaving: the areaiStrine. was given Friday night when the Capt. and Mrs.

Jack H. Sault AEEL division of the Johnsviilej nd their three sons are moving Naval Air Development Center! to Washington. D. C. where Cap-entertained at a Spring Dance at I tain Sault will be the executive the Edington Barn, Edington.

Pa. officer of the Naval Den a 1 well-paid position in only 10 weels! based on the simple ABC's. You tale first day attain a speed that satisfies of Civil Service. offices. Amazing low cost.

observe. Convince yourself. FREE TRIAL LESSON SPEEDWRITING INSTITUTE LINCOLN PREP BUILDING ST. PHILA. 3.

PA. LO 7-4572 Chess Problems The honored guests were Cmdr. E. C. Callahan, director of A EEL, and Mrs, Callahan, Lt.

Cmdr. and Mrs. D. W. MacKiernan, Lt.

Cmdr. and Mrs. C. A. Brownell, Lt.

and Mrs. P. Chapola, Lt. and Mrs. J.

F. llewson. Lt. and Mrs. H.

R. Cody, and Warrant Officer and Mrs. H. G. CambelL The dance committee was headed by Lt.

A. E. Dole. The garden of the Commanding Officer's Quarters aboard the Wil-; low Grove Naval Air Station will! form the settine for a colorful al fro lrnrhoAn TH- hn Mrs. John A.

Moreno will entertain in honor of Mrs. R. B. Bole. wife of Commander Bole, the -ccuuvc uiiit-ci ui uic awuuu.

The affair will be a larewell to; Mrs. Role, who is leaving for New- weet to atend We presentation of pryee to to high school graduates tWO tVDCS (he winners in the lecemlr co'nyitted ur- v)(no nment for tne oi aou.ij jer- oi secretarial courses, advises Miss I nd to to cnampmn irom Schiavo hpaii nf th cor-ro same district We aeve uraned i-ll ov-miu, Urdu OI me Secre- bv good ieiiowhip aard totally tatrial department pec-i and certa.nlv wond'ttul f-ture. ie mencement exercises in Baptist Temple tomorrow evening. There will be 58 graduates from Day School and 28 from Evening School. Dr.

V. Raymond Edman. president of Wheaton College, Wheat- on, 111., will deliver the commence ment address. PENNSYLVANIA Military College Senior ColUcj. Coordinating Academic agd Military Defense-minded America needs collage man rained in military.

ROTC Cam Cemmissian. Degrees in engineering, arts, sciences, business administration. Counseling. Social pro gram. Approved tor veterans.

132na yi SVrito for catalog. Dept. P. Chester, Pa. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS BUSINESS TRAINING GRADUATION GIFT What ihall it be? A nng? Money? "No matter what the sacrifice." sas one wise parent.

Til give my son and daughter independence the ability to be self-supporting. Rings get lost. Money is soon spent. But the priceless gift of security will last a lifetime." IfwHM- June graduate is inclined toward a business career, give the ideal graduation gift give a Tuition Certificate at SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founded 1865 1420 Pin Strt PEnnypackw 5-21 OO ASK FOR CATALOG Accredited by the National Accreditation Authority for Private Business Schools. Washington.

FOR GOOD JOBS Corn to the COMPTOMETER SCHOOL. Short courses qualify you ior high paying; positions. Immediate openings. Full or part time. Train now ior these good jobs! Low Tuition Free Placement No Homework Day-Evening Classes Only Official Cempremerer Scheei ia fhiladeiphie COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 121 N.

Brood St. LO 7-4771 PREPARATORY THt prpar. ng fetr Callg difiaitol subjects nW rh wh n4 lfrihr CMirss on Special Reviews. Simplified Instrvctie enable students cemplete k1BM(M-tBBa-afMeatmtmtm-a- I A TEAR'S COURSE DURING SUMMER! Over 15,000 Craduolss ia 70 r.M... DAT.

tVlNING ClASSf NOW fOtMING lO 7-431. Come in. write WJttf' Paene far Swmw Faldw. eft. 203 SO.

20th ST. Summer Scktol June 22 Ang. 14 Students ihould use this summer to cemplete their high school education or take refreaher courses before aa-tarinf collece. 77 year of auccessful 1 1 a preparation! Succeed with us. Small classes.

Helpful teachers. Rapid progress. Enroll now. Approved for Korean Veterana. Calf, avn're or phone or catefagua 1903 Spr.ee St.

Philadelphia Kl 9 5221 BROWN PREP SCHOOL 7tth YEAR Ce-sdaestitasl Day Evening TRADE TECHNICAL I port, R. where Commander BoleJy touna that -Miwhiei be-, come a real problem. New trie citr hers I Will attend the School Of Justice, were ni experts on lurrmle deiinquiriCT. They I were hard-headed lus.nessmen with a eood-! OutStandinr amonr the eaities of r.1 old hcrse and bugsr sense. APPtOYES FOt VITEIANSC)IT CI ITVEKIHS CIPLCMA COUISU PiMa arrita raaa ia far fria iiterietiM catalef! i r.e dxn.pionsmo event, a i-rMina nn nwm a.gmond s-2 'j Den dibbett second Cike.

Haddonneid. eouid fin.sh no hefer than third frz ha held tht clxampiaQ snip the ist two year. Summa 1. Irwin Siimund 2. Don Siboetl 3.

Oeoree Caice 4. Carlson -n-l 4-1-1 4-1-1 3-2-1 3-2-1 3-2-1 2-2-2 3-il-O 3-li-O 3-3-0 2-3-1 2-4-" 1-3-2 1-4-1 1-4-1 5. Charles Dev. in S. Hirry Wright.

Jr. 7. Robert Montague 8. Lewis Wood 9. Charles Pipnk 10.

W. Archer n. jonn worra.i 1. Haserman 13. Wm T.

Smaller ii Horace Sninn 1-4-1 Jo junior tournament a round room. is 55! ii so 5" so 4.5u I a broad medical background and foundation. Graduates of this course, are trained to carry out the functions of a laboratory aide, of-g iijfice nurse and general medical technical assistant in addition to secretary. Many fields of medicine land science are open to such grad-b uates. The other Is a 12-month non-l: technical medical secretarial pro- similar training and oppor- Stl CHESTNUT JTRtnS PC 5 SUMMER FOUR WEEK SESSIONS By Bill Ruth JCVFMI Dl l.ll INCT The other e.enui.

it: idl spmmni the radio dial ae tiumti'3 into a on juvfiiiie We that .1. D. iiv exited id a fiie li.ciea.-e. how or oilier got me impreion mat trie study ot the matter as mtpi.rt- anr. rhan Th- acTU-i condition- existinz We al.o read of Federal gram to devoied to inL-.

saine subject. s)me years ago, ore oi mr iu-us oumu i Ther came ua the idea that oriar.t-'fd I ltv mlght prove to be the answer to theiri proolem. So. they sponsored costume contejts. roar.2 tc.ics had a time: am rtarr'K anrt The mnrninz found no damage commit-rd.

no soap on windows, no chaik on the pavements. Their problem was. solved" all they ha done was to (five the! children an oDDortunitv to enjoy UKinieives 'normally Simple, wasn't it. greater scale through orgaaiied recrea- i OKe and tio sold Uie idea to the Mnwauiee Board of Education and oeiieve us. mer have done a j-ib.

And now we learn I tnat Salt Lake City is saonsortn eity nnanced I he Teitletaum as chess coordinator for CitT ttecreaiion ufDinmrm ciu 1 Hv. mehts a wes at dots' and eiris- clubs nd also classes (or adults. Fclks wh- p'sy chtM are nol ln mischief ma'tmi. FKANKFORn Mr. Joseph Nienalt wr.tes us that a new chess club has been orstanlzed in Frank ord This new group will meet every Wednesday Players hvinr in the northeastern wction of the e.ty are invited to come around and meet, the br.vs.

There ire a number ol strong players in the Prankfrod district and we look forward to Pranklord participation in Frula-; chess. The address of he American Leeion Post Is 396 Milnor st Thx.e desirinit turt.ier in formation et In- touci wita Joseph Nienalt. 2030 Brill Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA CHAMPIONSHIP The following same was taken from the current Philadelphia Metrooolitan Chaimion-ship now beine ylaved at the Franklin Chess Club. 1614 Locust st.

Not a eond game: its Inaccurieies add an Interest that porfect chess can nf tr match. White: WACH3 Black: TULL03 1. N-KB3 N-KB3 5. P-K3 3-Q3 2. P-QB4, P-K3 6.

B-Q: ON-Q2 3. P-Q4 PrQ4 7. O-O? 4. N-B3 P-B3 Ca.vMinr at this point allows black to equalize. As White's intention was to pla7 P-K4 it was more exact to do so at once as then black's freein maneuver 7.

PxP; 8 BiP P-K4 is bad wecause af er 9. PxP. 10. Nl. BxN; 11.

QxQ. KaQ. 11. BxP. O-O 10.

PxP PxBP 11. Nil -K4 12. 4-B2 P-K4 BxP BxN 1 PRACTICAL NURSING NURSES ARE NEEDED! Fr4t'tKU nure urxeiilljr needr4 10 atirit a ct.tiral KitUAtlUO. 11 career women and you ui cirls ran turn i'lle itour into jntTrtiiig. prfil-a-Je artiviiv while dt-inj the iittioii a ijre at sr.ire tend-iv ttie sirk la hospitals, eir.

MViyn il on Iire. Lor 4tiona! S. I tool NurJr ofer ruf9 in pr.tirl ii.trojnf fr women from 1 ti ihtng lo stArt enher mrmnz ur etetiBif. clav.es my do so tomorrow, June aot) Sefiol nf Nursiuf i lirenetj by the Ihrpt. vt Public iHairurTirin.

rergn x-d as one of he ol riett ard best eiuipred srhmtls sper.aliring In th field of Practical nursing lennyivauia. For future write fr twit free hook-let. If you enroll, small weekly payment can be arranged. TIAT4T SCHOOL OF NURSING Central City I tea tie 1600 SANSON ST. PHONE II 0412 PMILADf LHU.

PA Philadelphia School of Practical Nursing hth psmr career with setuntv and prst ie rait he fmin. WVirnn 17 Ui fo I.ict "k.V -Irlt how to wh diploma in ajare-tinie trainun! Larrst sti'l bist f-jmiJUrd whool at)- hy of PfnnyTnnia 1201 BROAO ST. tear Cirirsi ST 7-8111 SUMMER SCHOOL is DURING SUMMER Through Simplified Instruction moturo student con complete the, equivalent of On Year of High School- Academic or Commercial. REFRESHER COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS 15,000 Graduates in leading Colleges. Professions and Business.

REDUCED SUMMER RATES Oay or Ev. Come in, write or phone Classes for 41st year catalog. LO 7-4318 203 So. 20th Stmt Approved for Veterans MEDICAL I X.RAY TECHNICIANS a swnnn-ss Tfcin of it! YOU A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN IN JUST ONE SHORT YEAR WITH ATOP SALARY DEMAND for FRANKLIN GRADUATES greater than number available. Thorough Practical Training.

Excellently equipped laboratories. Experienced Teaching; Staff. New Classes teqin July 3 ft Seel. 30 A' PLY A Vail, Write or phone I.O 7-67 or J.1rd aniutii catalog (. Mi if.

LANGUAGES French Spanish Italian German English 75 Yi You can SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE quickly and easily during your very firtt clan! Only Berlitz can assure you complete mattery of ANY SPOKEN LANGUAGE ia few month! Cotnc in soon! 1700 WALNUT ST. PI 5-427 PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. PALMER SCHOOL BROAD JEFFERSON STS. PHONE ST 2-3232 1 Personalized Diploma Courses Business Administration Accounting Higher Accounting Secretarial Stenographic Real Estate and Insurance STUDENTS ATTEND SCHOOL A RICH FUTURE BRING YOU MORE SUCCESS CP A.

or buiinaaa etfniiaiatratiea. Individual attention. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Mature student eooipjata; tw jreera of bifh acnool ia aae. Approved comrr.erosl end ol-lete prep EARN WHItE YOU LEARN.

171? SCHOOL REGISTER NOW Start June 15th or 22nd TOUCH TYPING SHORTHAND COMPTOMETER BOOKKEEPING School INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Special Classes Shorthand Typing 10 wks. Bookkeeping Typ. 10 wks. Shorthand weeks Bookkeeping 8 weeks Typewriting 6 weeks FROM A. M.

ta 1:30 t. M. pfffffS Sm. HAVE YOUR BOY. OR GIRL Educators oeree that koewtedee of typina for teenoeers 10 lei tmprevas erodes ia spelling and lonaeoees; increases vacafaulary; develops inina-tive; and intpraves attitwda towatd school wars.

a-Week Svmmer Classes in TYPING FUNDAMENTALS CLASSES STA1T JULY 4 leanest Summer aalleha LO 7-4572 Lincoln Prep S. 20th Turn to Today The Philadelphia Inquirer MAGAZINE FOR ADDITIONAL SCHOOL I COLLEGE ADVERTISING Speedwrllinp i nt HC piSfc actK ws sue uiwuc- dance given by Capt. S. N. Pyne.

Supervisor of Shipbuilding USN and Naval Inspector of Ordnance at New York Shipbuilding; Corp. in Camden, and the officer and civilian personnel of his com- Bland to celebrate the 50th anni- Tersary of the establishment of a NaTal inspection office at X. Y. Ship. focrivA affair SDeasers at trie iesue audii held last Tuesday at the Medford; i Tjke Locf Cabin Loage were i-oear; Tjih t- from the Adm.

Ralph Bureau oi snips in vv aanuigiuu. Rear Adm. Peter W. Haas, Commander Philadelphia Shipyard, H. W.

Pierce, president of N. Y. Ship, and H. F. Casey, one of the company's Lt.

Cmdr. C. oldest Howard Jr was I toastmaster. In addition to the speakers, special euests were Capt. and Mrs.

E. F. Enrijht, of New York. Capt. and Mrs.

H. Burris, Capt. and Mrs. Dale Quarton, Capt. and Mrs.

Ross B. Daffgett. Lt. Cmdr. aud Mrs.

T. L. Jefferson. Mrs. Haas.

Mrs. Pierce and Lt. Cmdr. P. Wisher.

Ensign A. W. Mathieson was chairman of the dinner-dance committee On Friday, June 12. Capt. and Mrs.

John L. Frazer will entertain at cocktails and buffet supper in the Commissioned Officers' Mess aboard the Naval With the Reserve Officers As-ftociation Ladies convention less than three weeks away, the members of the local chapter are just about the busiest clubwomen in the city. The latest party announced for the ladies attending the convention is a colorful and attractive tea, to be given by Arthur Kauffman, on Thursday, Jane 25, at 3:00 P. in the Clubwomen's Center at Gimbels. As they arrive the ladies will be greeted by members of a receiving! line -which includes Mrs.

Ralph E.j Williams, of Boston, a 1 1 a 1 president. Mrs. Charles of Reading. State president, Edward Cantlin. the local chap-i ter's newly elected president, and; Mrs.

LeRoy Van Roden, the outgoing president. Presiding at the tea tables will be the new officers who will serve with Mrs. Cantlin during: her term of office, Mrs. Martin Meyers, 1st vice president, Mrs. Lewis Good, secretary, Mrs.

Albert Schumaker, treasurer, Mrs. Harrison Smith, parliamentarian and Mrs. Donald Fry, historian. AH reserve officers wives in the area wishing to participate in the convention may obtain information from Mrs. Albert Schumaker at Mayfair 4-8571.

Last week Rear Adm. and Mrs. Peter W. Haas, had as their house guests Capt. and Mrs.

John Herman Spiller, of Bath, Me. Captain Spiller, supervisor of shipbuilding at the Bath Iron Works, and Mrs. Spiller were en route to the TJ. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis to attend the graduation of their younger son.

A program which sounds especially interesting is the one scheduled for Thursday, the 11th. by the Officers' Wives Club of the I I I I I AFTERNOONS FREE FOR WOttC APrtOVEO FOR KOREAN VETERANS ADELPIIIA BUSINESS SQIOOL CHARLOTTE THOrAS. M. ADMINISTRATOR 1211 Chestnut Phila. 7, Pa.

RI f9.33 JSram. This provides the student lunities except that She IS not re- i penorm lecnnicai laOOia tOrV duties The demand for both types of Franklin graduates is large. Applications are now being received for the summer quarter. which will beein on July 2. as well as for the fall quarter, which will begin on Sept.

30. Typing Course Set For Teen-Agers A special summer school nro gram in the fundamentals of typ-i ing for teen-agers is offered by the Speedwriting Institute, 203 S. 20th ct" Th at, nnur ctiAnfif1r TS i l- i una AiiV TV OV.lVllWlit, J. ULI1 lultU system will enable them to quickly acquire a knowledge of the keyboard and develop speed and accuracy. Sessions will be held five mornings a week.

The ability to use the typewriter gives young people a new alert- ness. Experiments reveal that a knowledge of typing helps girls and boys improve grades in spelling, English and languages. It also in- creases their ability to express thoughts in words, develops self- reliance and Initiative and im-' proves school work habits. Those interested are invited to attend a free demonstration class. Admission cards can be obtained at the school.

Brush-Up Classes At Palmer School High school and junior high graduates, and other individuals planning to participate in the four-week, summer training sessions at Palmer School, Broad and Jefferson can begin on June 15 or 22. These sessions will include training in touch typing, shorthand, c6mptometer operation and bookkeeping, or any combination of these subjects. This training will be of special interest to the beginner as well as the advanced student seeking "brush-up" assistance. Upon completion of the special summer training, students will be helped by the School's Placement Bureau to obtain positions. Sailing for Europe Miss Lorraine Sedlock.

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sedlock, of this city, will sail on the Liberte for Europe on June 19, for a European trip which will include visits to England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Prance. Miss Sedlock will be accompanied by Miss M.

Dolores Sejda and Miss Jacqueline A. Por- ter. the six entries were youne ladies and their hmrirt wa verr mmmendble anrf rx-iore, Jmhrfr did a sister act dividmi sec- r.nd and third pUrt honors while Virrmia i. v. -i Morris finished in the final spot.

PRORLLM NO. 51 By C. rKOMiSLO Whlta to play and mat In two moves. PROBLEM NO. 5S2 By E.

B. COOK a if "it 5r tzrff. Tv-i M.iU 2Z- White to play and mate In three moves. Eugene Brauharnais Cook was repined to be so perfect a solver that no flaw ln a problem could escape him. and the expression, a "cnok." to designate a second solution, has been attributed to the reoutatmn he won for the devastating aocuracy ol hie analyses.

Solution: 5017 Q-R8: S018 R-BH. THE M4.IL BAG Letters and solution! have been received from Dr. Irvln Underhill. San Juan. Puerto Rico: Ronald O'Neil, Norri-stown (thanks for the commendation Vic Marqiiissee.

Wayne (glad to have your Roy A. Hasty. Trenton, N. J. Philip B.

Driver. Ridley Park; Joe Cotter. Harrington, Del. (our arjprecia-tlon); Ron Pry, Upper Darby; J. G.

Bell, New York; W. Graham. Kansas City, Mo. J. B.

Holt and L. L. Foster. Columbia, South Carolina; Daily Worker, New York: Ernest Strang. Camden, N.

Clarence Deery. Lancaster: C. E. Sullivan. New York: L.

R. Stein, WrlKhtstown. N. E. J.

Wrobel, Lester: A. Wayne Conger. Media: Edward O. Poole. Doylestown: Steve Mysel.

Lans-ford; W. L. Arklesa, Lansdowne; Joe Schwab, Latayette HiU. Also from John Wiley. Ridley Park: A.

MclntyTe. Cheltenham (thanks a million): John A. Serth. Bethasda. Al Horowit-.

New York: Julius Rosenwald II. Elktns Park: Jeffrey C. Bortner. York hest of luck with the P. S.

F. tournament): D. A. Giullo. Lansdowne: Kenneth Harkness, New York we're with you and the TJ.

S. C. F. 100 percent): CHIT Edwards. Drexel Kill: Bemie Berger.

Pittsburgh; Al Fischer, Wilmington. Del. From Phllsdelphia: Martin B. Hlrsch. F.

J. Blanckensee (it would be nlcej: Joe Golder (you're swell): Dr. Paul F. Schmidt (we know you will be successful ln your new venture): Carl alliums nn, Ludwig Levy; Mrs. Martin B.

Hlrsch (thanks for a very wonderful letter): John M. Wiserasnn, Michael Heidt. Walter Renn (you're too modest Joaeph Nenault (good luck to FrankfordJ; N. Paulson. Wallace D.

Newcomb, Henry Chu (my regards to the Budd bora), W. A. Walton, thanks). J. Ashler (swell to hear tzpm old friends).

Paul Bates, Oeorge Zwrlger and Bill Howard (thanks for the collegiate news), Mrs. Sadve M. Roeenblum (thanks for your kind opinion. Hope we shall alwaya deserve 1 i i i I i IQ1 ri ar! r.ymr. a rw, to" "it a Would you like to learn to A 1 JL ill.

ill 1 Ml for personal use In two ueeks you can type school themes, reports or papers neatly and accurately. Unique TV PO method. College and private school class begins June 15. June 29. Also adult classes lor teachers, business and other professional people.

Enroll by telephone. PEnnypacker 5-2698. Write or come in for information. PEIRCE Sckttl if Issiitss AlaiBistrstisi Summer Session Starts June 29th A limited ewmher of Iwwwir reeistra- I tieos will he accepted these cevrses: Secretoriol I Medical Secretarial Steneqraahic Accaanting I Business Admbiistratian I Ask far details new call Kl 4-1 51 5 YEARS IF CIMPETEIT INSTRUCTIRS TAYLOR SCHOOLS 210 SOUTH 13TH STREET "White's laxt mora vts subject to question but black's 12. Q-Q5 is deflneeiy bad entailina ms loes a severe loss of time.

Tullu sucKests certainly an imorovr- 'ment ove rthe move played. 12. Q- K2 would have prevented the immediate P-B4 as that could have been answered by BxN followed by QxP. However, the direct attack. N-N5 would have posed a difficult problem for white.

If then 13. P-B4. B-Q5; 14. K-R. or on 13.

P-KH3. Q-P3! and white ia ln trouble. If 14. P-B4. B-4J5-1-; J5.

K-R. Q-N6! and white esn resign. 13. P-KN3 holds the position bus even then we would have to (five black a plus. White's plan to utilise his strong center is so obvious that It Is surprizinc that a of Ttilius' tactical akill overlooked so many possibilities.

13. B-K2 Q-Q3 14. P-B4 BxN? Here again we prerer B-Q5J- 15 K-R. K-N5: 1H seem to hold. Or 18.

BxN. BxB: 17 P-B5. P-B3 looks rntie-factory. The tactical Justification for this lies in the following line: 18 Q-N3J- K-R- 19. QxP.

BxN; in PxB. B-Q7 fthreatenlnx KR-QN1; 31. B-B4, -Q with plenty of play. 15. PxB R-K 20.

B-NS K-KH IS. B-Q3 Q-E4 21. Q-N3 NxR 17. K-R Q-KR4 22. RxN Q-N5' 18.

P-BS N-N5 23. R-B3 S-R4 19. B-KB4I P-KN4 Not 23. RxP because of 24. P-KR3 winning the rook.

24. B-KB2 P-B3 26. R-R3 Reclgna 25. Q-N3- K-N2 2B. Q-B2 would cost the aueen 'RxP while Q-N5 allows mate.

White'! sacrifice of the exchange waa nice logical chess. Black's queen's bishop and look slumbered peacefully throughout. SOTJTrT JFRSF.T HAMPIONSBIf WOODBURY, lt. J. We wandered down Woodbury way last LINOTYPE OPERATING Wrtta for Tnr.K Itooklet N.

Y. MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE SCHOOL 144 West 53rd Xear York 11, W. T..