The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

3 Police to Get It's Happening Here City Council Gives Interns the Runaround; Ormandy Once Recorded With Dorseys Bv Frank Brookhouser Knife Victim Is Rescued By Neighbor MONDAY 23 MORNING, 17, 1950 A war' ero sits i The slot machines are back again in Berks county Opened tip wide last week and running full bla'st City Council gave the interns at Philadelphia General Hospital the runaround, chopping their pay out of the budget at the last minute and still refusing to do anything Of the 33 city hospitals in the Nation, ours is the Thug Uses Dagger only one that doesn't pay its interns anything Average in the country is $48.80 monthly. Guggenheim Awards Go To 5 at Penn Artist and Others Share Grants Five University of Pennsylvania professors, three Princeton Does this make sense? Reform school grads must report once a week to the parole officer in City Hall So, instead of Bandit Captors to Receive Inquirer Medals and Checks Three members of the Philadelphia Police Bureau will be honored this afternoon at ceremonies in City' Hall for their bravery and alertness in the capture of armed robbers during the month of March. Each will receive the gold medal of The Inquirer Hero Award and a check for $200. The-presentation on behalf of the Award Committee will be made by Superintendent of Police Howard P. Sutton in the offices of Director of Public Safety Samuel H.

Rosenberg in the presence of the men's comrades and immediate superiors. Both the Director getting away from possible bad influences, they renew old ac quaintances each week Sign of the times, financially: News stand sales of sex magazines have dropped 60 percent Descrip tion of a bus line: Long wait, then two at a time Remember when they called it the Slack Maria? Hear the Bureau of Employment and Unemployment Compensation is laying off a feafr i lot of employes, some with long service. In Street Attack A 31 -year-old machinist, stabbed early yesterday in a holdup attempt near his home at 848 N. 19th was saved from possible death when a neighbor applied a tourniquet to the victim's arm and took him to Lankenau Hospital in a taxicab. Paul Niedoba, employed by the Budd 2450 Hunting Park told police that he alighted from a trolley car at 19th st.

and Girard ave. on his way home from work and was only a few doors from home when he was attacked from behind by two thugs at about 3 A. M. KNOCKED TO PAVEMENT He reported that after one thug plunged a knife through his upper left arm, the other knocked him to the pavement and tried to extract his wallet from his trousers pocket. Despite his wound from which the blood was flowing freely, he man Flash! Eugene Ormandy once made a record with the ana Superintendent Sutton will speak.

Recipients of the awards for the last month will be Patrolmen Frank Ciaus and John C. Smith, of the Motor Bandit Patrol, and scholars, a du Pont chemist, Swarthmore philosopher, Philadelphia artist and a pro fessor of fine arts at Beaver Col Dorsey Brothers band Matter of fact, he directed it Was pit conductor in the theater the band was playing back in 1928 Patrolman George Barrett, of the i 15th st. and Snyder ave. police Title of the defunct Okeh record is "Was It a Dream?" Also play lng on the date were the late Hal Kemp and Skinnay Ennis Ex lege were among the 158 scholars scientists and creative workers to hibition of Alfred Stiegiitz' photographs in New York and one dated 1932 lists the subject as Could it be Gloria Bragiotti Etting; receive Guggenheim Awards for 1950, it was announced yesterday The Guggenheim Memorial Foun dation on its 25th anniversary gave a total of $500,000 in awards to as sist those receiving the fellowships their research or creative work During the foundation's first quar wje of painter Emlen Etting? A waitress at the Cynwyd Lounge on City Line received an order from a customer for Cherry Heering Went to the chef to have it filled Chef said he never heard of that kind of herring Mrs. Edith DeVergilis, of 6369 Woodbine had twins about six iceeks ago Two children, she reported to the census taker "Do they work?" asked the census taker, mechanically "Only on the bottle" replied the mother Mary Night is day cashier at Old Original Bookbinder's Some mistake, this one Oscar Cannon, a porter in our engraving department, paid his income tax and received a rebate of four times the total tax.

ter-century a total of $5,350,000 has aged to rout the men by flailing at them with his right arm and his legs and to save the wallet, which contained $20. Before staggering to been awarded in stipends to 2317 station. Patrolmen Claus and Smith captured Nicholas Salvatore, 29, of 19th st. near Mifflin, and Peter Scirotti, 33, of Blenheim, N. a few minutes after Scirotti had held up and robbed the offices of the Enterprise Engraving at 815 Sansom last March 29, taking $11,07 in cash.

Patrolman Barrett will be given recognition for apprehending an admitted robber in the act of holding up a drygoods store at 17th st. and Moyamensing ave. on last March 13. ENGRAVING FIRM HOLDUP According to police, Salvatore and Scirotti held up the engraving company office at 10:25 A. M.

on March 29, and made their getaway in a light 1949 sedan. A description of the car and its license number were immediately broadcast over the police radio, followed a few minutes later by a description of the robbers. One minute after the radio mes ILocal Briefs Accidents Mrs. Edith Stewart, 59, of 821 Wynne wood was treated at the Misericordia Hospital for head injuries after she was struck by an automobile at 63d st. and Lansdowne ave.

last night. Charles F. Ward, 21, of St. Paul Ardmore, driver of the machine, was arrested by police of the 61st and Thompson sts. station.

John Och, 29, of 6210 Elmwood was cut and bruised yesterday when he lost control of his automobile after the front left tire blew out. He struck his head against the windshield when the car crashed into a concrete abutment of a safety island at 54th st. and Elmwood ave. He was taken to Mercy-Douglass Hospital. Guggenheim fellows.

PHILADELPHIA ARTIST his thirdrfloor apartment, he saw The Philadelphia artist is Martin the bandits fleeing south on 19th st. and west on Parrish, he said. COLLAPSES IN HOME Jackson, of 1505 Spruce much of whose work until recently has been concentrated in half-ruined, mysterious city backgrounds a special Niedoba collapsed- as he entered his apartment and his wife, Helen, Didn't Father Divine sell the Brigantine Hotel to Dave Joseph-son, ex-fighter in Atlantic City? Al Redles, prexy of Box 1776 Association, seriously ill in Germantown Hospital Dr. G. James Fleming, American Friends Service Committee executive, will leave ran to the floor below and aroused held that came to be considered almost his trademark.

Canvases shown last fall, however, also in John McEntee, 30, a sailor who lives town to settle in Yonkers, N. Y. Larry Foust, LaSalle's giant there and is attached to the Phila center, was invited to play with the All-Stars against the Globe delphia Naval Base. cluded figure paintings and in teriors. trotters at the Arena Declined because it would have made him McEntee ran upstairs, quickly ap plied a tourniquet above Niedoba's ineligible for track Dr.

Frank Black, of Radio City, once lived wound, then telephoned for a taxi- on Poplar near 12th His father, Wilmer Black, was probably This year's award is Jackson's second Guggenheim Fellowship and will enable him to continue his work in painting and lithography. Two won the fourth annual Pepsi-Cola sage had been, sent out, Patrolmen cab and accompanied Niedoba to the hospital. Several stitches were required to close wide cuts in the front and back of the man's arm. Weak Ciaus and Smith, riding in Motor Bandit Patrol Car 474, saw the hold competition. UNIVERSITY WINNERS up car at, 19th and Fitzwater a mile and a half from the scene of robbery.

They blocked the high Another second-year fellow is Dr. Hans Handforth Zinsser, instructor ened from loss of blood, Niedoba was detained for three hours, then sent home. Detective George Barclay, of the Second Division, 12th and Pine said the knife-wielding footpad way with their patrol car to prevent the suspects' car from continuing on. the first ice cream manufacturer to sell it in bricks. Wilson Line renews water transportation between this town and Baltimore for the first time in 20 years April 30 Drive-ins booking live acts in this area now First: Sleepy Hollow Ranch Gang, bowing at Lansdowne and Chester Wednesday Every lady gets an orchid corsage at the 20th anniversary affair of the.

32 Carat Club Sunday That's one way to keep the forgetful husband out of trouble Class of 1900, last one at the College of Philadelphia (it became the old Central High after that year), has its reunion April 29 Entries now being received for the Miss Philadelphia contest Send to Oscar Neufeld, Adelphia Hotel. in BLIND WOMEN AID CANCER PATIENTS Mrs. Mary Agnew (seated), who is blind, makes bandages, in parish hall of St. Francis de Sales Church, 47th st. and Springfield for incurable cancer patients, under direction of Mrs.

Stephen Haas (standing left) and Mrs. Claire Armstrong, also blind. urology at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Medicine Both jumped from the police car, probably had used a dagger to in Dr. Zinsser will continue his work in theoretical chemistry as applied flict the deep, clean-cut wound. ran toward the robbers with drawn revolvers, and took the two men into custody.

Upon searching the machine they found $990 of the to studies of renal dysfunction. Other award winners at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania were Dr stolen currency under the front seat. 3200 Boctors SSaek Ominsky Honored By 500 at Dinner. Edward Charles Cantino, assistant professor of botany and microbiol At Second Detective Division head ogy, who will study the biochemistry Mighty happy to have baseball here again, and that means it's time to tell the people how the pennant races will end once or aquatic fungi; Dr. Evan Charles More than 500 political and per quarters, Salvatore and Scirotti admitted the holdup.

They are now awaiting indictment on charges of burglary, robbery, assault and bat-teJry and conspiracy. BARRETT OFF DUTY Horning, associate professor of chemistry, working in organic chem sonal friends of Coroner Joseph istry as applied to chermo-theranutic Ominsky attended a testimonial dinner in his honor last night at the Mrs. Alma Smith, 55, of 120 E. King Malvern, who was recovering from a broken right ankle after a fall downstairs a year ago, suffered a broken right knee when she was struck by an automobile last night while crossing Lancaster pike, Bryn Mawr, between- Warner and Thomas aves. The driver was Fred W.

Greene, 19, of Third Pit-cairn, Pa. Crime Three youths caught robbing a luggage company safe at 153 W. Jefferson st. Saturday night, and who police said have admitted eight other safe robberies, will have a hearing this morning at the 8th and Jefferson sts. station.

They are Ferdinand Rabb, 21, of Howard st. near Master; Thomas Francis Searle, 20, of Front st. near Master; and John Austin, 18, of Front st. near Jefferson. General A laboratory exhibit illustrating the uses and needs of oil in automobiles will continue at the Franklin.

Institute through next Sunday. A two-man team will explain and demonstrate the effect of various types of oil in varied climatic conditions in the motor. Godfrey Schmidt, attorney and former deputy Labor Commissioner of New York, will speak at 8:30 A. M. Friday on "The Foundation of The Philadelphia County Medical Society has indorsed the objectives of the 1950 Cancer Crusade and the cancer-control programs of the Philadelphia Division, American Cancer Society, which problems; Dr.

Henry M. Hoenigs wald, associate professor of linguist Latin Casino, 1309 Walnut st. Omin more. Here's how, and here's hoping: NL PHILLIES Brooklyn Boston St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Patrolman Barrett's feat in cap AL New York Detroit Boston Cleveland ATHLETICS Chicago St.

Louis Washington ics, who will study the grammar and sky was presented with a new auto turing Charles N. Lewis, 20, of Bon-tall terrace near Hartranft an mobile by Carl Krakover, architect on behalf of the committee. admitted holdup man, occurred last Register of Wills Joseph D. Burke paid tribute to Ominsky for work the drive finances, it was announced yesterday. Dr.

Henry B. Kobler, president of the medical group, said in speaking for its approximately 3200 physician members that "we went on record as emphatically favoring support of the Cancer Crusade in its efforts to raise funds with which to fight the scourge of cancer." March 13, while the officer was off duty. Phila. Sixth In Spending ing seven days a week as Coroner, He has squeezed the last drop of Sitting in his home at 2835 S. 17th efficiency out of the Coroner's Burke said.

Other speakers were James A. Finnegan, D6mo Barrett watched through a window a man acting suspiciously in front of the drygoods store of Mrs. cratic city chairman, who was toast master, and Judge Michael A. Mus The per capita expenditures for the operation of the general government in Philadelphia, exclusive of schools and public welfare, are sixth manno, slated to be Democratic Anna Herr, directly across the street at 2336, an address on the corner nominee for lieutenant-governor. BLIND MAKE BANDAGES It also was made known yesterday that seven blind women are spending many hours each week working for those less fortunate than themselves by making bandages for suf of 17th st.

and Moyamensing ave. He telephoned the 15th st. and Snyder ave. police station, reported what lowest in the Nation's seven largest cities, the Bureau of Municipal Research announced yesterday. lexicography of the Etruscan language, and Dr.

Kenneth Meyer Set-ton, professor of history, whose subject is Athens in the Middle Ages. METAPHORS STUDIED Dr. Monroe Curtis Beardsley, assistant professor of philosophy at Swarthmore, won an award for a philosophical and literary inquiry into the use of metaphor in the English language. The Beaver College fine arts professor, Benton Murdoch Spruance, will work creatively in the field of color lithography. Princeton fellowship winners were Dr.

Frank Harris Johnson, associate professor of biology, who will study mechanisims that control biological processes; Dr. Norman Earl Steen-rod, associate professor of mathematics, whose subject is algebraic topography, and Dr. Julian Himely Bigelow, a member of the staff of the electronic computer project there, who will make a study of the logical theory and physical realiz-ability of computational automata and of their influence on other fields of science. he had seen, and asked that, a red ferers of incurable cancer. Local Girl Scout Wins Swiss Trip car be sent to the scene, because he The women meet in the oarish suspected the man might be the one hall of St.

Francis de Sales Church responsible for a number of recent A 16-year-old Roxborough girl has holdups in the vicinity. 47th st. and Springfield to aid patients in the Sacred Heart Free Home for Incurable Cancer, York been selected as one of four Ameri Patrolman Barrett then left his can Girl Scouts who will represent sv-n. y- that organiza- rd. and Hunting Park ave.

home and approached the suspect the latter was about to enter the tion this sum- The Phillies' power, speed and spirit can do it Brooklyn hurlers and reserves much overrated Athletics lack speed and slugging, but they could even win if the pitching staff remains consistently solid Of eight night staff members here in the City Room five pick the Phillies, three name Brooklyn Four name the Yankees, three Boston and one Detroit One picks A's for 2d, two give them 4th, one 5th and one 6th For the first time in its 46 years, the local sportswriters association will have a function outside a hotel first baseball forum on May 3 will be at the Celebrity Room Add fan clubs: Curt Simmons (Kathryn Jones, 631 Hibberd Collingdale) Eddie Wait-kus (Audrey Barry, 1726 N. 7th A bow to Dr. Albert V. Anderson, of Drexel' Hill, who has sent a piano to the SPCC, following request in the column And to all who sent musical instruments to the Downingtown Industrial School Now is a good time to sponsor an underprivileged child for St. Michael's Camp in Spring City, directed by Rev.

James Burke, former Navy chaplain Charity fund affairs: Cavan Association, Turners Hall, Friday Benefit for St. Joseph's House, April 23 Rummage sale for benefit of Doctors Hospital, today through Wednesday. None of the members of the Pennsylvania Association of Personnel Services sends out loan company literature after applications for employment Non-member agencies might, but this organization polices itself well 73 years wasn't a record Charles L. Huston, now 93, has been with the Lukens Steel Co. for.

75 Attended a board meeting as usual last week Dr. Russell S. Manwiller, of the State College of Optometry, is the new prexy of the Optimist Club of West Philadelphia. The Lexington Casino begins a full weekly floor show policy me fat. i-xancis de Sales group comprises just one unit of the Rose The bureau points out that the per capita expenditures in 1948 were $40.22, according to the latest U.

S. Census Bureau figures. The city of Washington was highest with $73.46. Lowest was St. Louis with $37.05.

SAFETY COSTS LOW In 1943 the local per capita expenditures for public safety (police and fire protection, protective inspection, etc.) totaled $15.79 and were in fifth place. Operation and maintenance of highways, including street lighting, gave another fifth place to the city with the per capita expenditure mer at the In Hawthorne Group, which sponsors VrA tern tional 'KviSWv-. Juliette T. 25 other units in the city. Mrs store.

Drawing his service revolver, the officer covered his prisoner, ordered him to stand where he was, and upon searching him, found a nickel-plated revolver, containing three cartridges, in the Stephen Haas, a member of the board of directors of the Cancer ampment for girl guides and Girl Scouts in Society local division, is active in Labor Relations" in the last of this year's series of lectures at the Academy of the Assumption, Ravenhill. 3480 Wv School House lane. a Dr. Walter Char, resident in psychiatry at Temple University Medical School, will speak tomorrow at 9 P. M.

at a meeting of the Camp Council in the Keneseth Israel Alumni Building, 1715 N. Broad st. The lecture is in connection with National Mental Health Week, which will begin April 23. Theresa Schultz, 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Schultz. of Port Royal Roxborough, burned her mouth with lye she found in a can while playing near her home yesterday. She was treated at Roxborough Memorial Hospital. the Rose Hawthorne Group as an AWARD TO CHEMIST Dr.

Blaine Chase McKusick, a du- Switzerland. instructress. CRUSADE INDORSED Pont research chemist, was awarded his fellowship to study the chemistry coming to $3.12. Baltimore was She is Barbara Wallace, of 435 Shurs The latest issue of Philadelphia Medicine, official organ of the Coun lane. The en ty Medical Society, indorsed the campmeht will Crusade in an editorial titled "Strike Back at Cancer.

be held in A 1 In urging support of the fund man's topcoat pocket. Marching the suspect at gunpoint to the porch of his home, Barrett waited until a radio car arrived, and turned his prisoner over to the sergeant in charge. 2 OTHER ROBBERIES ADMITTED At the headquarters of the First Detective Division, Lewis was questioned by Detective Lt. Charles E. Brown, and admitted not only that he had been about to rob the dry-goods store, but had committed two other robberies, on Feb.

28 and March 6. In the first of these, Lewis admit from July 26 drive, the editorial declared that "we are very conscious of the fine work to Aug. 16. An an now under way by the American MISS WALLACE ncement Cancer Society in its nation-wide highest with $6.89, followed by Boston with $6.28 and New York with $4.69. 7-CITY RECORD Philadelphia was lowest of the seven cities in the per capita expenditures for health activities, including child health services, food and sanitary regulation and control of communicable diseases.

The cost was 98 cents per capita. Another low was scored for the operation and maintenance of hospitals in 1948 with Philadelphia paying the smallest per capita while it was next to lowest with $2.84 per capita expenditure for parks, play areas, galleries, museums, auditoriums, stadiums and other recreational facilities. of natural products. To write a book on the pine country of South Jersey, with special references to the folklore and folk music of that area, a fellowship was awarded to Dr. Her-nert Norman Halpert, professor of English at Murray State College in Kentucky.

Among the other award winners were Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, former chaiiman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, who will study the "dynamic stabilization of free enterprise within the structure of free Dr. Kenneth Sanborn Pitzer, research director for the Atomic Energy Commission, and Lincoln K. Barnett, winner of the book industry's award for "The Universe and Dr.

Einstein." battle to give education, research and service to the cause of cancer control." The County Medical Society, it Wednesday with singer Bob Eberly as star of the first revue Jack Curtis, now at Sciolla's, opens at New York's Riviera in early May A top entertainment duo in town: Frances Carroll and Billy Hey Good theater act, we'd say, is Chuck Mitchell, who imitates a host of instruments with his voice Big Chief Moore, all 320 pounds of him, is the only full-blooded Indian playing jazz today His tribe is the Pima, a small one. The next "f's Happening Here" uill appear in The Inquirer on Wednesday stated, "is deeply concerned in the has been made that Miss Wallace and the others will leave New York on July 13. The girls making the journey will be accompanied by Edith Conant, assistant program director of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. The girls were selected from groups throughout the country as "outstanding representatives of the movement in the United States." efforts that are being made along all fronts to seek out the cause and Week of Apr.

ted, he entered the jewelry store of Maurice J. Coleman, at 2436 S. Broad about 1 P. asked to see a lady's wrist watch, and while Coleman I'm Khnwinsr it. tn tiim rirpw Needed-lSOOpfsJ cure of cancer." COULD SAVE LIVES a revolver and ordered the proprie- ine medical organization is in terested "above all in the effort to have every doctor's office become a Mystery Bullet Hits Ma in Back cancer detection clinic," it continued, adding that possibly one-third Experiments Show Liver of the 4005 cancer deaths reported in this city alone last year "might A pedestrian was shot in the back early today at 23d st.

and Montgom New Police Mail Service Saves 65,000 Man-Hours Since the'police motorized mail service was inaugurated on Jan. 26, more than 65,000 man-hours "have been added to the effective strength of our crime-fighting forces," Director of Public Safety tor to let him have the money in the cash register. He fled with $27 and the watch. The March 6 robbery, according to IwTis, took place in the drygoods store of Mrs. Grace Keller at 2507 S.

Broad st. about 12: 15 -P. when he took about $25 from the cash register and three pairs of men's sox. In arresting Lewis, said Lt. Brown in his report to Superintendent Sutton, Barrett "showed courage, good judgment and common sense." The Can Repair Self Rapidly have been prevented had the victims been aware of the danger signals of the disease and sought treatment when symptoms were ery ave.

James Cannon, 22, of 1878 N. 27th was the victim. Motor Bandit The ability of the liver, one of the larger organs in the body, to restore itself after iniurv or surgical operation has been measured Patrolmen George Gramlich and Edmund Gilbert, cruising nearbv, in a four-year series of animal experiments conducted in labora- Samuel H. Rosenberg announced tories of the Harrison Depart yesterday heard Cannon shout "Help!" They Here's Where C.ive Oloofl got out of their car and followed him ment of Surgical Research at the University of Pennsylvania, it was disclosed yesterday. into a store, then radioed for an emergency patrol to take him to The research, supported by a con Couple Wed 50 Years Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob G. Bumm, are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today at their home, Washington lane and Spring Fort Washington. They have one son, Jacob, and two grandchildren, Jay and Nancy Lou. Country Fair A "country fair" will be held by the Drexel Hill Cub Pack 92 at the Broad Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church this Thursday.

There will be special features, including pie-eating and other leport added that "oblivious to his own danger in the face of a situation where a desperate man, armed with a loaded weapon, was about to commit a holdup, Patrolman Barrett, conscious of his duty to protect life and property and to prevent crime, single-handedly put the man under arrest." tract with the Surgeon General's Severed Hand Found in Street A man's right hand, severed at the wrist, was found in the highway on Catharine st. near 9th at 9:45 A. M. yesterday by Patrolman Ralph Rizzo, of the 7th and Carpenter sts. station.

The hand was taken to Pennsylvania Hospital, where physicians examined it, and then to the Morgue. Detective Anthony Franchetti, of 15th st. and Snyder is Women's Homeopathic Hospital. His condition was not serious. Gramlich said Cannon reported the bullet seemed to come "from nowhere" and he saw no gunman.

Office Department of the Army, was Rosenberg said the new system employs a city-wide total of only 12 men in patrol cars four for each of the days' eight-hour shifts. 'This system has released to active duty each day no less than 118 patrolmen who formerly were engaged almost exclusively in the collection and distribution of Police Bureau mail and in messenger service." he declared. "In addition to the advantage of this noteworthy economy in man reported the most exhaustive ever made in this field. RESTORES ITSELF Donors may give blood the Red Cross at 253 N. Broad Mondays and Wednesdays, 1 P.

M. to 7 P. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 11 A. M. to 4 P.

M. Bloodmobile visits for the week: Today, 6 to 8 P. Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby. Today, 7 to 9 P. Delaware County Hospital, Drexel Hill.

Today, 9 A. M. to 4 P. Rohm Haas, 5000 Richmond st. 2 IPolieemen Mnjjured Dr.

Harry M. Vars, associate pro fessor of biochemistry in surgical re iY Camp to Wets turn Scandinavian Sport search, said the ability of the liver to repair itself is so great that it builds back following surgery to ap Laugh'Qraphs proximately 85 percent of its normal tissue within a period of 14 days. It was found that a steady diet of A youth attacked two patrolmen as he was being slated in the 4th st. and Snyder ave. station early yesterday, and inflicted injuries which required treatment in the Mount Sinai Hospital.

"Orienteering," a sport popular in Scandinavian countries, will be introduced at YMCA Camp Dwight, near Downingtown, this summer, it was announced yesterday. The sport calculated to Tne patrolmen, who resumed wieir power, ne added, "record levels or efficiency have been achieved under the new method." He noted that in place of the old more-ore-less hit-or-miss system, "four separate and scientifically de-lined mail routes, comprehending every police facility in Philadelphia, now are served constantly throughout every day with clockwork regularity." "The accomplishments of the new service," he said, "are most obvious in the light of statistics disclosing that since its establishment more than 42,000 route miles have been traveled and that a single year's operation will equal, in distance traveled, a journey of eight times the circumference of the earth." Rosenberg concluded that "weaving the entire police organization tour of duty after treatment, were William Dunn and Jules Bisnow. The youth, who later was held in $600 bail for action of the grand jury on charges of assault and battery on the policemen, disorderly conduct and intoxication, was identified as Charles Walton, 18, of Chadwick st. near Oregon ave. Two other youths were with Wal- Tomorrow, 10 A.

M. to 4 P. Midvale Steel Wissahickon ave. above Hunting Park ave. Tomorrow, 2 :30 to 5 P.

Mas-land-Wilton Mills, A and Clearfield sts. Tomorrow, 2 to 4 P. Graduate Hospital, 19th and Lombard sts. Wednesday, 1 to 7 P. M.

American Legion Hall, Wildwood, N. J. Wednesday, 1 to 7 P. VFW Post, Garrett Drexel Hill. Thursday, 1 to 7 P.

School No. 1, Oak and Oakland Audubon, N. J. Thursday, 1 to 7 P. Methodist Church, Ocean City, N.

J. Thursday, 6 to 8 P. Graduate Hospital, 19th and Lombard sts. Friday, 9:30 A. M.

to 3:30 P. Sun Oil Chester. Friday, 10 A. M. to 4 P.

31., RCA, Camden. casein resulted in a renewal of liver tissue amounting to 85 percent within the 14-day period. Gelatin and zein, the yellowish protein found in corn, did not induce regeneration of liver protein over that which occurred on the protein-free diet. OTHER SUBSTANCES USED Fibrin and whole egg protein appeared to be better than casein in forming new liver protein. Wheat gluten and liver protein were either slightly below or equal to casein.

Dr. Vars said the experiments has determined five main points. The rate of restitution of the liver is affected by the amount and type of protein in the diet. The well-rounded diet is obviously the most desirable. The action of hormones influences the rate of liver Goodwill Group Aids Handicapped More than 100 handicapped men and women were provided with man-hours of work during 1949 by the Goodwill Industries of Philadelphia, a Red Feather service of the Community Chest, according to a report made public yesterday by Charles L.

Priest, executive director. The report showed that during the year more than 43,000 homes in the Philadelphia area contributed raw material in the form of discarded clothing and household articles to provide employment for the prevent participants from getting lost in the woods. It includes charting of trails, studying of topography, training the five senses, developing powers of observation and studying woods-manship, natural phenomena and camp craft. Another innovation at Camp Dwight, a camp for boys 10 to 15 years old, is a covered wagon, which will be used as a chuck wagon on overnight hikes. The camp will open June 28 and continue until Aug.

23. J. A. Kaiser, camp executive, announced the' same season also will be observed by the following YMCA camps in the Philadelphia vicinity: Camp Castle, for boys and girls 8 to 12; Camp Lookout, for girls. 10 to 15.

ton, when they were arrested on the highway for causing a disturbance at 10th st. and Snyder ave. One was Thomas A. Gable, 19, of Sydenham st. near Bigler, and the other a 17-year-old youth.

Magistrate Victor F. Girard, who held the Walton boy in bail, fined Gable $10 and costs for disorderly conduct and sent the third defendant to the Municipal Court on charges of intoxication and disorderly conduct. Dunn and Bisnow testified before Girard that they arrested the three youths following a disturbance. When they were slating Walton, they said, he. punched Dunn in the face and injured Bisnow's right hand.

Wortl Rime ASCETIC (a-SETT-ick) Presenting two ASCETIC men The hermit and the yogi! They never take a drink, or flirt Or puff upon a stogie! Into a single, well-informed law-enforcement unit is the purpose of any measure involving communications, and this end has been greatly advanced by the police motorized mail -service." father "Never trust your when he's yawning.".