Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Febnaiy litl Move to Oust Conner in CHA Fails by 1 Vote CHESTER--The Chester Housing Authority voted down a proposal to dismiss executive director Lawrence A. Conner Jr. Tuesday night, and launched a review of a report on its own activities made by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. During the special meeting, Stanley Borek critized the efficiency and capability of Conner and moved for his dismissal. The motion, seconded by Mrs.

Carolyn Vaughn, was defeated, 3-2. Voting to retain Conner were scribed the Commissioners Louis K. Mutzel, and Jack Nacrelli and Albert Ward. Ward, chairman of the authority, instructed committees to review two sections of the HHFA's report. One is an operations analysis of the Public Housing Administration.

The other is an investigation report on the CHA. The analysis, a digest of con elusions and recommendations formed by the federal government's Public Housing Administration after examination of the operations of the CHA, is the first report by the federal agency since the consolidated review report of March 31, 1958. The report listed investigation results of allegations received by PHA with recommendations and comments on the findings. The special meeting Tuesday night was scheduled at the request of Commissioners Vaughn and Borek. Mrs.

Vaughn called the reports "disgraceful." Ward commented that the only disgraceful section of the reports was the area mentioning the condition of roofs in the projects. Ward said the commissioners have been stymied by the PHA for months in attempts to to tenants and the establishment of I painting program. The report indicated that the maintenance operation has improved but "is still not up to standard." The general appearance oi the grounds has improved, accord ing to the report. Conner explained to the board that the purpose of the PHA report Is to point out areas that need improvement. He said that the authority is "on schedule and meeting target dates" and scribed the operation as "sound stable." "I am willing to stand on the record and let any responsible parties compare the 1958 report with this one," Conner said.

He claimed that the authority has accomplished improvement since the previous report. The executive director invited tlie public to inspect the reports and reach a decision. Ward, the chairman, commented that it was his opinion that the commissioners who sought Conner's dismissal decided on tlie action before the report was obtained. He criticized the pair for not haying discussed the matter with him or with committees before presentation at a board meet' ing. Obituaries Abe See Death Pafe XI ALICE McG.

DONLON, wife of William C. Donlon of 802 Hancock Ridley Park, died Monday in Fitzgerald Mercy Hos pital after weeks. JOHN K. MeELWEE. 70, retired American Baptist Publication Society employe, died Monday in Crozer Hospital.

He had an illness of two been in poor health for several years. He lived 'at 649 Main EARLY BIRDS--A crowd gathers at the Bargain the offered in today's Washington's Birth- City, U.S.A./store in Woodlyn to get at some of day Sale as advertised in Tuesday's Daily Times. Folcroft To Check Tuitions Duke Charges Lies Hurt GOP Fred Duke, who retires March!" FOLCROFT The 1 as count Personnel director. School Board instructed Dr. Sam- a taciturn man who maintains eui Craven, supervising an unruffled appearance while to investigate tuition rates at keeping a sharp eye on political Conner asked Mrs.

Vaughn and Borek if they would assume financial responsibility incurred by his dismissal. He said that he would appeal the dismissal and indicated that those who sought the dismissal could be subjected to surcharge for legal costs incurred by the authority. Both Mrs. Vaughn and Borek refused to answer his question. have repairs made.

Mutzel and Nacrelli accused investigate tuition rates at Sharon Hill, Ridley Park and Upper Darby High Schools and ask if those school boards will accept Folcroft high school students beginning in September. The board took the action at its Tuesday night meeting to gather facts in case Eddystone School District terminates its agreement with the Folcroft district. That agreement still has five years of its seven-year term to run. However, future placement of Folcroft's high school students has been in doubt since the Eddystone school fire in December. Board member Donald Stapleton said no decision has been reached yet on an alternate plan of entering into a jointure with Eddystone and other school dis Mrs.

Vaughn and Borek of "play. ing politics" in seeking Conner's dismissal. Ward mentioned that vast improvements have been accomplished in the operation of the authority since the 1958 report. He said that his purpose in assigning areas-of the reports to committees was" to have action on the recommendations received. 7 The chairman said that much of the criticism directed at the local authority in the 1958 report has been corrected.

The PHA scored the local authority in the 1958 report for inefficient and uneconomical operation. The report criticized commissioners for delaying authority business by haggling over details and jockeying for political advantage. In the operations analysis, PHA credits the local authority for having been "most cooperative in taking action on our recommendations and suggestions." According to the preface of the report, PHA announced: "We are pleased to report that Nacrelli, who arrived at the meeting just prior to the roll call vote on the motion asking for Conner's dismissal, called the move "politically inspired." In an explanation of his vote, Nacrelli scored the practice of commissioners "running to political leaders" about authority affairs. He suggested that commissioners involved in such practices resign their commissions "for the benefit of the authority." "I think this move is 100 per cent political and will have no part of it," Nacrelli said as he cast a vote in Conner's defense. Mutzel accused Borek of "trying to put a political bombshell into this meeting." Borek presented a motion asking for the suspension of Constable Edward Lynch on the basis of allegations that tenants had been required to pay excessive charges for collection of delinquent rent.

The allegations were contained in the investigation report presented by the PHA. Nacrelli spoke against the suspension until a study of the situation is completed by the author- tricts. He said there are no cost fig ures yet available and the distric has a' problem due to its status in the county plan. That plan he said, groups Folcroft with Dar by Borough, Darby Township Sharon Hill, Colwyn and Colling dale not with Eddystone. The majority of the board said it was in favor of keeping high school students at Eddystone, if straws in the wind.

Today his composure is a bit ruffled because, he claims, he has spotted a "pattern of delib- lies in an effort to confuse he public" in connection with a bitter fight he and three col- eagues on the County Republican Board of Supervisors are waging against Radnor's Albert H. Swing, another member of that body and a county commissioner. "In my scores of years in Re- xiblican politics," Duke said, 'I've always shied away from possible. The board raised the salary of its tax collector from $1,500 to $1,800 per year. The 3 per cent fee for collecting real estate transfer taxes remains unchanged.

The pay raise will take ef- much progress has been made in eliminating deficiencies and improving the efficiency of standards of your authority's management operations. Notwithstanding these achievements, there are still phases which are not up to standard and need improvement." In the analysis, CHA commissioners were commended for conscientious performance of duties "with, an attitude of public sen-ice and civic betterment." The authority was credited among the items of major improvement for having brought up to date various regulations and placing in the hands of the executive director the responsibility for carrying out pol icy "with clear cut lines of authority." The report mentioned that management and maintenance operations have been reorganized and centralized to provide belter utilization of staff but pointed out that certain phases of maintenance "require additional attention and correction." The authority was commended for completion of the annual examination Ojf tenants for eligibility purposes, improved rent collections and reduced move outs. In the area of fiscal management, the report mentioned that "great improvement has been made in the investment of surplus funds" and made notice of the establishment of a work order procedure, improvement in sales and services ity's management committee. He said the matter is under study and recommended that action not be taken until a review is completed. Borek charged that 65 per ccrtl of the tenants who have paid delinquent rent collection fees have been charged $15.

Nacrelli sug- jzested that Lynch be requested to discuss the matter with the committee. He added that the committee should consider the possibility of selecting another constable to handle the work. Borek withdrew his motion with the. stipulation that a report be received at the March 9 meeting. New delinquent cases will not be placed in the hands of the constable until a decision is made at that meeting.

Nacrelli claimed that the commissioners must obtain more feet when the new tax collector takes office--after this year's elections. The board lifted a ban on the use of the Folcroft school gymnasium for activities other than basketball and sock hops. The ban had been in effect since September. The board went on record as opposing Biagio Greco's applica- lon for a liquor license for use at 1542 Elmwood Ave. That address is right across the street from the Folcroft School.

airing my differences with fellow politicians in public." Now, however, he's swinging with both fists out in the open. "Because recently appears in the press an obviously inspired and completely distorted picture of how tlie Republican organization in Delaware County and the Board of Supervisors function, I feel it's time that I set the record straight," said today. He hammered hard on the theme that he and Cong. William H. Milliken Chester Mayor Joseph L.

Eyre and Springfield Commissioner Lawrence Williams are not conducting a i against members of the Republican Board of Supervisors. "Our rebellion is not even a personal fight against Swing," Duke emphasized. simply a policy fight based on our strong convic- GOP to Open Media Office The Republican Executive Committee of Delaware County announced today that it will open a permanent headquarters office in Media which will be responsible for conducting campaigns and handling day-to-day party business. Mayor Joseph L. Eyre of Chester, chairman of the Executive Committee, said that Fred F.

Duke, who resigned last week as Delaware County personnel director, will be in charge of the office as assistant to the chairman and office director. The new Republican headquarters will be located at 321 W. Front Street in Media. It is expected that the office will be in operation by March 1. He set forth the mechanics of selection to the board this way: County committeemen and women in political subdivisions pick their political leaders, and Hospital Continued from Page 1 their final answer before the present March 1 deadline.

The hour and a half meeting nded amicably, although it got off to a shaky start. Dresden indicated that Indigen care funds were needed by al county hospitals, not just Chester Hospital. He also said that $1 million collected for a capital improve ments at the hospital may be returned tojhe donors "if the daily adelphia. operations are not placed on a sound basis. Judge Sweney then told meeting: "If that's your plan, you have sunk the ship.

This cannot help but be a political issue. The party that raises taxes will pay the penalty at the next election. This building program is entirely too much for Chester Hospital to go into. It is not needed. It is time to call in the doctors on the staff and lay down the law--either they bring in paying piatients or get off the staff.

The board can better manage this hospital and cut down operating expenses." The judge reiterated his statement of last that the only way the City of Chester can help is through the imposition of a wage tax. Dr. Robert Sharp, a representative of the Delaware County Medical Society, said a voluntary fund raising campaign may work "on a one-time basis--but Mrs. Donlon. the former Alice McGoldrick, daughter of Mrs.

Sarah McGoldrick and the late Patrick. McGoldrick, was bom in Philadelphia and lived in Ridley Park for five years. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary to the a't 1 i War Veterans, Post Celtic of Springfield. She was past vice president of the Blessed Virgin 1 Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church, Milmont Park and was leader of Girl Scout Troop 133. Besides her husband and mother, she is survived by six children, Alice Frances, 13, William 10, John James, Brian, Mary, 2, and Cecilia two weeks; three brothers, Owen, Joseph and John McGoldrick ail of Darby, and formerly lived in Fol- Philadelphia; six sisters, Mrs.

Arthur Grenier of Ridley Park, Mrs. James Kelly of Willow Grove, Mrs. Jack Jensen of Westbrook Park, Mrs. Truman Clary of Drexel Hill, Mrs. John Mullarkey of Ridley Park and Miss Frances Ann McGoldrick of Phil- Solemn Mass of Requiem will be sung at 10 a.m.

Friday at Our Lady of Peace Church in Milmont Park. Friends may call Thursday at her residence. som. He worked for the society for 41 yean before retiring. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Philadelphia.

He is survived by his.widow, Anna G. McElwee; two sons, Robert J. of Bryn Mawr and John K. of Linwood; two brothers, William of Sharon Hill and Harry C. of Philadelphia, and seven grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Griffith funeral chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Arlington Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. MARIE F.

MARTIN, wife of Eric Martin of 514 Crotzer Folsom, died unexpectedly Mon- ALICE F. PHILLIPS, 77, wid ow of Eben Phillips, formerly of Chester, died Tuesday in the in- day at her home. Mrs. Martin, the former Marie F. Lyons, was born in Philadelphia and lived in Delaware County since 1924.

She was a member ber of a i Daughters of America and the Ladies Auxiliary to Folcroft Fire Co. Besides her husband she is survived by a siter; Mrs. Joseph Tompkins of Philadelphia and a brother, Dennis Lyons cif Philadelphia. The funeral will be 9 a.m. Friday at the Cavanagh funeral home, 301 Chester Pike, Norwood.

firmary at Fair Acres Farm, Lima, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Phillips, the former Alice Firlein, was born in Gloucester, N.J., and lived most of her life in Chester. She was a member of Mispah Sisterhood No. 24, Dames of Malta, also Camp No.

222, Patriotic Order of Americans, and Mocopanaca Council No. 149. High Mass of Requiem will be sung at 10 at St. George's Church, Glenolden. Burial will be.

in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. JOILN KINDER, 87, retired textile worker, died Tuesday at Crozer Hospital after an illness Sheet Steel Truck Overturns tions that an active Republican leader of the stature of Swing should not be a dual job holder-tax collector of Radnor Township and a county commissioner." The bitterness which has arisen. Duke pointed out, has caused the opposition to "attempt lo cre- jate, in the public eye a picture of the Board of Supervisors as an autocratic, selfish group of political manipulators beholden lo no one.

That is a -vicious concept designed to smear a group of 13 men and one woman--Ann Huntr--who comprise membership on he Board of Supervisors. "For instance," he said, "in a ecent, untruthful and patently nspired trial balloon, apparently or the purpose of muddying the those leaders, in turn, choose from among their group the person they would have represent their political area on the Board of Supervisors. "John J. McClure," Duke said, "does not dictate membership on the board. As an illustration, I was selected by Samuel Dickey, Republican leader of Upper Darby, the county's largest political subdivision, to represent him and Upper Darby on the Board of Supervisors.

"And, speaking of Dickey," Duke continued, "the opposition has tried to give the impression that Dickey is a member of the Board of Supervisors. That's certainly not true, because during the many, many years that I CLAYMONT--A trailer truck loaded with rolls of sheet 'stee' overturned Tuesday afternoon at the corner of Gov. Printz Blvd and the Philadelphia Pike am blocked traffic for an hour and 45 minutes. Police said the turnover was caused by a load shift or a brok en spring. Several tow trucks righted the vehicle and took to a garage for repairs.

The truck was turning onto the Pike, headed for Marcus Hook when the mishap occurred. specific information about the constable's fees. He said the authority must determine if the fees were "legally earned" before making a decision. it is not the long-range solution. You have to use taxes to carry this hospital until the state picks up the tab." Welsh then asked if the hospital would withdraw its March 1 deadline if it was given a month for six months.

Charles Doyle, treasurer of the hospital, told the meeting he believed that the hospital could operate for that period with the aid of proceeds from the annual May Market. "This gives us an excellent opportunity to explore everything fully." Controller Catharine M. Adams asked "What does Chester propose to do?" and was told by Mayor Joseph L. Eyre, that "We are not in a position to do anything now." O.R.M. She attended the First Baptist Church of Chester.

She is survived by one son, Frank J. Kaess of Largo, a brother, Joseph Firlein of San Diego, and several nieces and nephews. Rev. Alpha Finch, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will conduct services at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Edward E.

Bateman funeral home, 4220 Edgmont Brookhaven. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. FLORENCE C. SUTCLIFFE, 78, wife of Ernest E.

Sutcliffe, of 146 E. Chelton Road, Parkside, died Monday in Sacred Heart Hospital after a brief illness. have been a member of the! It was explained that Chester's millage now stands at 24.9 water and obviously to get a rise out of someone, it was charged that membership on the Board of Supervisors was by invitation rom other board members, but actually from John J. McClure, lituiar head of the Delaware County Republican organization. board, Dickey has never attended a meeting." Duke expressed particular indignation because "the small clique of self seekers we are fighting attempt to give a public image of the Board of Supervisors as casting candidates for elective offices throughout the county." "The Board of Supervisors vote only for county officers," he said.

"We have nothing to do with lo-' cal candidates. I can imagine what would happen if I or any other supervisor went into a bor- of a few days. He lived at 1846 Constitution Woodlyn, and formerly in Norwood. Mr. Kinder was a member of Prospect Lodge No.

578, FAM. He is survived by his widow, the former Elizabeth P. Curlett, a son Howard C. of Prospect Park; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Bentley of Drexel Hill, Mrs. Mildred P. Surplus of Ridley Park, Mrs. Gladys R. Gott of Front Royal, and seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The services will be at 2 p.m. Friday a the Griffith Chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may cal the chapel Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Prospect Lodge No. 578 "That is an unqualified and malicious lie," Duke continued. Today's Weather Temperatures In 24 hours-High Tuesday, 38: low this-morn- Alom Review Held WASHINGTON (AP)--Rep. Chet Holifield, chairman of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee, went over the atomic energy situation with President Kennedy Tuesday. Holifield said they talked about both civilian and military application of atomic energy.

Man Held On Complaint CHESTER--Alfredo Santano of the 800 Block E. 7th St. was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of rape. He was arrested on the complaint of the mother of a 17-year- old girl who had run away from home. A hearing on the charge was continued today until the girl can be brought into court from Juvenile Court in Media.

ing, 35; average Tuesday 36; normal for this date, 35. Expected temperatures High today, 40. Precipitation In 24 hours, ough or township and tried to tell them who to run for office!" Because, he said, the Board of Supervisors has no official headquarters, his hackles rose when the home of John J. McClure was characterized recently as the board's "headquarters." "We've met at his home for and even with court approval can only go to 25 mills. Welsh, Watkins, Judge Sweney and City Solicitor Joseph deFuria then engaged in a discussion as to whether or not the city and county can legally maintain a hospital.

It was agreed that if the county assumes the burden of paying for indigent are, the money would come through the institutional district and would mean a tax increase. Welsh, pointing out that he did not hold much hope for increased aid from the state, suggested that the period of county help should be extended from the suggested six months to the end of Mrs. Sutcliffe was born in Philadelphia on Nov. 18, 1882 and had lived in the Chester and Parkside vicinity for 22 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, David J.

of Parkside and Alvah W. of Baltimore; a brother. Julius Meyer of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine M. M.

Fredericks of Parkside and Sister Mary Celestia, Order of St. Francis, station ed in Easton. The funeral will be at 9 a.m. Friday at the White funeral home, 9th and Madison Chester. Solemn Mass of Requiem will be sung at 10 at Our Lady of Charitj Church, Brookhaven.

Burial will will conduct services at 8 p.m. Thursday at the chapel. the sake of convenience on nu- THE WEATHER a i is expected tonight in the Ohio valley, the Tennessee valley, New England and the middle Atlantic states while showers are forecast for the Gulf states with the exception of Florida. a i a snow may fall in the extreme northern Plains with showers expected in the northern Rockies. It will he cooler in the northern Rockies and the Pacific northwest; warmer in New England and southern New Mexico.

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mrvilln 00. m-wth IT week. nlfita AX trconn mnttd fti tf tl Act be in Calvary Cemetery, Consho hocken, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday even Chief Gives Warning FOLCROFT-- Police Chief Sam Myers warned today that after March 1 all unlicensed dogs found running at large in the borough will shot by police. Myers said the state dog ctach- ers will be brought in to check for strays and unlicensed dogs at some time after that date.

this month, 2.61; this vear. 03. Sun rose 6:45 a.m.; sun sets, :45 p.m.; moon sets, 12:49 a.m. Today's tides Off Chester tidewater terminal pier: High, :23 a.m. and 6:49 p.m.; low 2:47 a.m.

and 1:19 p.m. FIveday forecast: Tempera- ures will average 6 degrees over the average of 36. Mild most of merous occasions," he said, "but we've also met at other places." Members of the Republican Board of Supervisors, in addition to Duke, Milliken, Eyre and Williams, are McClure. Roy Blackburn, G. Robert Watkins, Swing, Frank Snear, former county sheriff; Ann Hunter, Francis Catania, county coroner; H.

Walter Weaver, John I. Gable, warden at Broadmeadows Prison Farm and J. Warren Bullen. ins Bail Jumps On Suspect the He said that the six-month ex- tention would end in September, and that the county would then be unable to appropriate any other funds until the 1962 budget. Watkins took issue with this, stating he was against continuing financial help.

"We may be hurting another segment of the county through increased real estate taxes. How will the balance of the county feel about picking up the bill for Chester Hospital? "We already are pretty Jeep in this problem of aiding needy. We have 544. patients at Fair Acres. We support 700 chil- he period.

Rain Thursday and gain near the end of the period. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE High Low.Pr. CHESTER-Curtlss W. Davis, of the 1300 Block Alwcll Street. oday was ordered held in an additional $1,500 bail for court on charges he stole five automobiles.

dren in foster homes. Welsh, slating the problem MYRTLE C. CONNER, 31, wife of Cnrlton T. Conner of 346 Riveley Collingdaie, died Monday in Delaware County Memorial Hospital after a week's il Mrs. Conner, the former Myrtle C.

-Hanke, was born in Milwaukee, Wis. and moved to Col- lingdaie eight years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by three children, Kath-j leen, 9, Richard, 7, and Joseph her mother, Mrs. Rose Hanke of Milwaukee; three brothers, George and Elmer Hanke of Milwaukee and Harvey Hanke of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Violet Mitchell of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs.

Rose Piatek of Milwaukee. The funeral will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Marvil funeral home, 1110 Main St. Darby. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken, N.J.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Police Chief Recovers GLENOLDEN Police Chief John MacVeigh of Glenolden. who was injured when he clipped and fell on the ice, is recovering at his home at 133 S. Wells Ave. The chief suffered a broken bone in his left wrist and a cut over his right eye when he slip- and fell Thursday night.

clear 39 21 rain 50 47 Boston, clear 33 31 Buffalo, clear 43 31 Chicago, cloudy 44 33 leveland, cloudy 48 26 )envcr, clear 54 31 )es Moines, clear 55 32 Detroit, clear 46 29 airbanks, clear 1 -15 Fort Worth, cloudy 49 -Iclena, cloudy 63 35 Cuneau, snow 27 23 vansas City, rain 54 43 Angeles, clear 81 54 Louisville, rain 46 44 .48 Miami, clear 77 75 Milwaukee, cloudy 51 25 Paul, clear 42 Xew Orleans, rain 75 51 New York, cloudy 41 37 Oklahoma City, rain 50 40 Omaha, clear 51 32 Philadelphia, cloudy 38 35 Pittsburgh, cloudy 47 31 Portland, clear 34 19 Portland, cloudy 55 40 .36 Rapid City, clear 67 -Richmond, cloudy 40 38 .17 St. Louis, cloudy 50 -Salt Lake City, cloudy 54 37 San Francisco, cloudy 64 51 Seattle, cloudy 51 40 .68 Tampa, cloudy 87 70 Washington, cloudy- should be removed from politics. said he would assume his full share of.responsibility as a Democrat if it became necessary to raise taxes. 5.60 .06 .01 Davis, already in jail in lieu of 14,000 bail in connection with other charges, pleaded innocent of he auto larceny charges when given hearing before Magistrate Anthony H. Smith.

Police said he was implicated in the car thefts by Sylvester Dandridge, 26, of the 200 Block Ulrich Street, earlier this month. Dandridge was arrested Feb. 8 in a stolen car after Chester Township police chased him over ice- covered streets. He is being held in $1,000 bail. Davis was arrested Jan.

19 on two cnarges of auto larceny and one carrying concealed dead' ly woapon. The new charges involve the thefts of cars owned by Walter Brown of 12 W. Mary Ryland far long Lotting Beauty a Potted Plant from SCALLANS GREENHOUSE 15TH This Week Featuring MUMS $3.00 I EDGMONT TR 2-2672 Mother's Club To Atteud Mass NORWOOD Rev. Nicholas Zbyr will be the celebrant at a Mass said in the Eastern Rite at 10 a.m. Sunday in Holy Ghost Ukrainian Catholic Church, Chester.

Members and friends of St. Gabriel's Mothers Club will attend this special Mass of St. Basil, which is celebrated only 10 times a year. Breakfast will be served follow- nig services. Mrs.

Thomas Mellon is chairman of the plans committee. ELIZABETH H. WOODIS, widow of Elbert Woodis, was buried in Pulman, Saturday. She formerly lived at 510 S. Orange Media.

Mrs. Woodis, the former Elizabeth Hibbes Waterhouse, died Feb. 15, in the Day Kimball Hospital, Putman, after a short illness. She was graduated from Crozer Hospital School of Nursing and formerly was superintendent of nurses at Chester Hospital, Chester. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Howard E. Thyngc of Media and several nieces and tieph- FUNERAL HOME 2520 EDGMONT AVI. CHESTER, PA. Tt 4-M4C cws. Longer Nightsticks "NEW YORK (AP)--If you' iri- fend breaking the law here stay Adams of 403 Evans Place, Susonijat least 27 inches more than arms Valez cf 703 W.

7th Lawrence Carroil of 1124 and Frank Lupi of 730 W. 6th St. Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, whose titles include that of Con- 39 37 .13 LiTM, lions at the imperial palace. length away from all New York- City policemen. That will give you a slight clearance between yourself and the end of their nightsticks which Police Commissioner Stephen P.

ROBERT L. JASPER, 66, of 3rd Chester, former Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corp. em- ploye, died Thursday in Chester Hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was born tn West Virginia and had been in Chester since 1939. He is survived by his widow, Annie Jasper; two brothers, Emmett end Peter, bolh of New York City, and one sister, Mrs.

Ada Logan of Eliston, Va. The funeral will be this even ing at 8 at the Hunt funeral home, 1424 W. 3rd Chester. Vtewinj will precede the service from Kennedy said will be lengthened from 22 to 26 inches. to 8.

Burial will be in Haven Memorial Park at the convenience I of the family. MARY E. CARR FUNERAL HOME SUCCESSOR TO THOMAS E. RA1RDON 1401 W.rt Third Ctwifvr PHONE 2-3102 GEORGE F. CULLIS MEMORIALS THE GHACt OF nOWWS THE STRENGTH OF STONf 3525 IDCMONT AVI.

TR t4201 GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAKL NORWOOD. PA. PHONE IJE W4 PRIVATE PARKING Hove You MESSMEffS WINDOW TODAY? Wolak.