Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 22

OO DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Tuesday. May 18, 1961 HELEN HVNT REPORTS Dr. Anderson Tells Of Fight for Freedom have climbed from the depths of yesterday to the heights of today and the hopes of tomorrow and we are rising." opinion was expressed by Dr. Adplphus W. Anderson, as he told of the Negro's fight for freedom in an address at the annual Mother's Day parade and thanksgiving service of John A.

Watts Lodge 224, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, Susan Shands Temple 103 and their subsidiaries Sunday. Dr. Anderson, grond commissioner of veterans affairs, and a member of Quaker City Lodge 720 of Philadelphia, paid tribute to. mothers whose sons and daughters "climbed to the heights," because of their prayers, devotion and faith in the belief that "God is the father of all peoples and we are the brotherhood of men." As Negroes who have helped their race reach its present status, he cited Richard Robert White, whose mother walked her 10-year-old son 200 miles to secure, an education; Crispas Attucks, who shed the first blood for independence on American soil; Peter Salem, in his courageous stand at Bunker Hill; William H. Carson, for his patriotism.

He also extolled the late John Watts, namesake of the host lodge, who was the first Negro councilman in Chester. With the Services Wayne Titerence, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Titerence, 803 Eddystone Eddystone, has been assigned to Air Material Command Headquarters, Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, for training and duly with the 661st Air Force Band. Titerence, a graduate of Eddystone High School, twice won the all-state solo clarinet competition while in school.

He played in the band while attending Valley Forge Military Academy. He was a member of the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra and the Chester City Elks band. He told of the inception of the mproved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World as a tep toward equality of rights. Ic listed its growth and develop, nent, emphasizing the health department and the education department which has raised over i million dollars for the educa- ion of 830 Americans, regardles: of race, color or creed. Eidridge Ralston was the maser of ceremonies.

The invoca- ion and benediction were offered Jeremiah Brooks, chaplain ol Vatts Lodge. Charles W. Brown, grand dis- rict deputy, introduced the speaker and visiting dignitaries. The Welcome was given by Waler H. Barrett, financial secre- ary of Watts Lodge, who represented Mayor Joseph L.

Eyre and irougnt official greetings from he city. The response was made by J. Amos Harris of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsyi vania State Association IBPOEW Selections were played by the Watts Lodge band under the di rection of Earl Hart. Dewey Keieffer, retired Chester liceman, was honorary mar- shall of the parade. Leading the line of march he local motor police, followed the police color guard, the official car with the mayor, the auxiliary police and legion of lonor.

Next in line was the John A. Watts Lodge officials, band and marching units. Guest groups Included Eirmvood TITERENCE DEAVER Joseph L. Deaver, airman 3rd class, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph T. Deaver, 711 Saville Eddystone, recently was named "airman of the month" at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. Deaver has been stationed at Mather since completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. in -Spetember 1960. Deaver, a I960 of Eddystone High School, enlisted a month after graduation.

Harry Dusenberg 3rd, 17, whose mother lives at Village Green Trailer Park, has been assigned to San Diego, Calif. Dusenberg enlisted in the Navy after attend ing Media High School. William G. Price 3rd, grandson of Mrs. William G.

Price Jr. of Ridley Park, recently was pro moted to colonel in the Air Force His grandfather was Lt. Gen. William G. Price formei 'commander of the 28th Infantry Division.

The new colonel, who is living -in Arlington, is assigned to the Pentagon, Washington, D.C -jwith the Secretariat of the Stand ing Group of NATO. Price, a graduate of Phillips Exeter Acad- N.H., and former student at Princeton University, was com missioned a second lieutenant the calvary reserves in 1936. He began Army active duty in September 1941. Price served in the Southwest Pacific area for three years in World War II as commanding of of an Air Force squadron. He was awarded the Air Medal -'With two oak leaf clusters.

MARCUS HOOK PTA Shifts Election Meeting MARCUS HOOK The Parent Teacher Association of (he junior high school has announced a change of meeting from today to May 23. The meeting will start at 8 p.m with election of officers. A var ted program will follov in the school auditorium. CIVIC GROUP CHANGE MARCUS HOOK-A change from Wednesday to Ma 22 at 8 p.m. has been announced by the Board of Directors of Thi Civic Association.

The change was necessary fo: the presence of a quorum. The will be at the clubhouse 18 Chestnut St. A QUEEN IS CROWNED--Elva Wendeler (center) is crowned May Queen at Lester School by Corrie Coffman (left) and Mary Jane Esham. Ali are 14- year-old 8th Graders. Lodge 438 of Norrislown.

Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Murphy AME Church, Boy Scout Troop 557 and Girl Scout Troop 278 of Bethany Baptist Church, Chester Kaydettes, the Colonial Riders Motorcycle Club of Bridgeton, N. J. Chester Branch NAACP Youth Council, Willie G. Childs VFW Post drum and bugle corps. Also Lighthouse Lodge 9 of At- NORWOOD Church Plans Vacation School NORWOOD Vacation Church School will be sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran Church the weeks of June 19 and 23 for children three through high school age.

The daily program from 9 t.m. to noon will consist of a devotional period, lesson, special music for all ages, an excellent handicraft program and special message by Pastor Robert S. Nagle. Mrs. Philip J.

Saunders vacation school superintendent will be assisted by the following teachers: Mrs. A. C. Herbert, Franklin Fertig, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs.

S. H. Carl Beck, Frances Famous, Mrs. Donald Byrd, Mrs. Horace Mullen, Mrs.

Roy Assel, Mrs. Donald Turner and Dorothy Hoffecker. Also, Mrs. Robert Bonsall, Mrs. Robert Hirzel, Mrs.

Clifton Hutchinson Mrs. Howard George, Lois Bonsall, Mrs. Fred Riley, John R. Nagle, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs.

George Morgan, Mrs. Frank Mills, Lula Lawson, Mrs. Ian Warner and Mrs. Jack Lawson. The music program, will be con- ducetd by Mrs.

Robert S. Nagle. Awarding of certificates and display of handicraft will be Friday June 30 at 7:30 p.m. All chil- dren of the church and community are invited and urged to attend the two-week vacation school. NEW MEMBERS NORWOOD New members were welcomed a at Inunanuel Lutheran Among them were: Mr.

and Mrs. John Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton F. Hutchinson Richard M.

Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Murray, Barbara E. Murray, Carl J. Murray and Margaret William Elmer Bovard III, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Bovard was baptized. Pastor Robert S. Nagle of Immanucl conducted church services, Sunday, for guests at Bethesda House, Media.

The junior choir accompanied him and sang three special anthems. RODENT CONTROL NORWOOD Councilman Robert Robinson, chairman of sanitation committee of the borough told residents today that rodent control at the landfill operation is excellent. "There has never been a rat complaint on landfill," he added. Recent complaints brought to the attention of council, have been from olher areas in (he borough, he said. Film to Be Shown BROOKHAVEN-A film "Family On The Run," will be shown Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m.

at Faith Baptist Church. Families of the church and community and friends are invited. Hospital Names PR Director CHESTER-Mrs. E. J.

(Marney) Glavin, who has been a public relations consultant for the board of managers of Chester Hospital for several months, lias assumed the duties of public relations director for the hospital. After World War II, Mrs. Gla- yin was chief of Radio for Public Information, EUCOM (European Command) in the American occupation zone of Germany. She used to be with the old New York World Telegram (now N.Y World Telegram and Sun), later the Newport News Daily Press and did special feature articles from Spain for the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune. She was also with NBC Press for a short while.

Audrey Hepburn William "SABRINA" "ALAMO" STARTS THUW. lantic City, Levi Hood Lodge West Chester, Quaker City Lodge! 720 of Philadelphia, J. Cris Perry! Lodge and O. V. Catto Lodge of! Philadelphia and Wheatley juvenile marching unit of its Phyllis class, Mt.

Vcrnon Lodge 151 of Coatesville, Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge of Wilmington and its Neolite Sports Unit. JOIN NOW 1961-62 SEASON CHESTER COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION 406. Welsh Street, Chester, Pa. MEMBERSHIP HEAR SUCH ARTISTS AS Licta Tucson Arizona Boys' Chorus Whitmore and Lowe and others FOR INFORMATION AND SUBSCRIPTIONS CALL TR 4-6831 NOW! Easiness wants what America wants--progress. And progress means growth--growth in every activity, social, cultural, spiritual, and economic, that wifl enable more Americans to enjoy fuller lives.

Progress means growth hi the social responsibilities of business, too. Some of these responsibilities of business, though familiar, bear repetition: To the public: The choice of an expanding range of constantly improving products reasonably priced. To employees: The security of steady jobs good pay, enabling them to plan their futures and those of their families. Good working conditions. Opportunities to advance.

To owners: Earnings that protect and encourage investment to build the business and finance its expansion. These things are vital. They have built for American families an enviable standard of living. But enlightened business today recognizes that its responsibility goes beyond them, that it has obligations to people and institutions whose names do not appear on its payrolls or customer lists. Specifically, it has the responsibility: To be a good neighbor, supporting the welfare of the communities of which it is a part and encouraging its employees to participate in civic activities.

To further education and self-development of the individual. To extend, to the best of its ability, the frontiers of knowledge and use the fruits of research for the benefit of all. To actively work for the economic growth of the areas it serves. To meet these responsibilities, The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania keeps active on many fronts. Its safety training, for example, reaches beyond its own employees to benefit schoolchildren and the community as a whole.

It helps bring you, on television, the Bell Science Series and "Continental Classroom" and carries on many activities designed to stimulate the interest of students in electronics, mathematics and economics. It helps support the basic research of Bell Telephone Laboratories, which has enriched all our lives. And it has just produced a public-service film depicting the great industrial and cultural advantages of Pennsylvania and promoting the economic growth of the state. The basic condition for economic growth and social progress is a business and political climate that stimulates initiative and performance through the incentive of adequate earnings. The creation and maintenance of such a climate is the responsibility of all who would see America progress.

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NITE A LOST LEGEND LIVES AGAIN! M-G-M presents A GEORSE PAL PRODUCTION THE LOST CONTINENT ANTHONY HALL JOYCE TAYLOR: JOHN DAHL ORSON WELLES Ferry to Hong Kong" LAST DAY! THE WINNERS OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE A BES ACTOR "THE APARTMENT" At: 3:00 7:25 STARTS TOMORROW! ONCE EVERY 100 BARBARA STEELE-JOHN RICHARDSON I A A I ANDREA CHECCHl Ik rilan r.ict injii tor KBnJIM.