j..1"... rury, 5~/C;..rthr..l\)re Coll&~e OiiU+t b"IO:ro , .i:~nn.b.. 190&1 WTER IGS EASTER EGG HUNT TOMORROW 10:00 A.M. SHARP - THE SWARTHMO SWARTHMOR E, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRI L 5,...;1.;.;96~8~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;:;S5.;;.;.~50~P_~R_Y_EA~R_ VOLUME 40 - NUMB.ER 14 Ford Granl Goes To Local LWV . GOOD FRIDAY SPEAf(ER Cub Pack Dinner Dr. R. W. Sockman '. The SWarthmore League of women voters has been included in a Ford Foundation grant of $275,000 tothe national ' League of Women voters Education Flmd it was announced Monday by Mrs. Philip Hammer, 'chairman of the InnerCity Cltlzenship Education project of the fund. TheSwarthmore League wl11 open an information center in Chester, pennsylvania. The grant provides for the I continuation of demonstration neighborhl)od activities in Balt1mor~, BOston, and Philadelphia and for a ser!es of training conferenqes and workshops in additional urban areas. Mrs. David M. Fiel4, president of the Swarthmore League, has announced that the board of directors has approved At the invitation of the (Continued on Page 5) Swarthmore Ministerial Association, Bishop G. Wayman ,Blakely wlll give the meditations on the traditional "Seven Last Words tram the Cross" during tlie three hour devotional service, noon to three p.m. on The blood you get - later - Good Friday, April 12. may be your own! No one anticiBishop Blakely supervises pates such a need, but a re- the 16th Episcopal District of sponse of "Yes, indeed" to the the A.M.E. Church in its recruiters who are making missionary outreach in the west telephone requests tor donors Indies·Islands·or-'"Jamaica, Histhis week and next will help panolla (Haiti and the Dominion to provide needed blood for Republic), Trinidad, Barbados, everyone iil Swarthmore during Grena1 pennsylvania: ••••••• .••.••••••••• with historical research and museum administration aI Old Williamsburg. Her sister Beth, a freshman at the University Ol Wisconsin, has been named to the Dean's List for tbe first semester. Recentlylnltlatsdlnto Alpha Xl Delte Sorority, Bsth will be - teaching saIllng thts summer io the National Marltlme Trelnlng Program at 1'Iystlc Seaport, Conn. Both Nancy and Beth will arrive home Thursday for their aprlng vacations. along with tbelr olcler sister Mrs. Thomas Corwin and her husband and little girl Elizabeth of chappaqua, N. Y. Friday. AprU 5. lV68 THE Page 2 8TH & IIIGIMONT " QIIS18I 1II6-U76 Phone 0 .... Acc"'ted . 4.' P.tl As". t. Saw.t ... 1 PONTIAC PRICES NEW '68 CATALINA 4 DOOR Full factory equlpment,Hydromatic: transmission, Po~er St!er. ing Whitewall tires, Oelux wheel discs, Heater, wlndsh.eld w·o~hers, Back up lamps. outside mirro~. 4 way safety flasher, sofety shoulders o"d seat belts. . Stock No. 738 Full Price $2898 NEW '68 TEMPEST SPORTS Full factory equirment, Automatic tronsmi:nion. whitewall tires. D.lux whee discs, Heater, Windshl.ld Washer., Back up lamps/outSide mirror •• way safety flasher, Saf.ty sh~lder ond •• at beltl. Stock ,No. 275 Full Price , $2434 Louguad 11•• A.II E~•• POlliCiC o.' AYI., C.....r Since -J926 Presbyterian Women tbe College of wooster, Ohio" for her spring vacallon with her pareills Mr. and Mrs. RObert S. Marlin of Westdale avenue. Katy Natvlg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Harvard avenue, has begun 10 weeks 01 field experience' as part of her SOCiology classes at Cedar Crest College, Allentown. Sbe will work one-half day a week to gain experience as a partial requirement for graduation. A junior sociology major, she has been asslgued to the Social service Department, Allentown Hospital. She Is a member 01 the Women'S Athlellc Assoclallan cabinet and serves as treasurer of Trl-EpsUon, honorary sOCiology society. (Contlnued from Page 1) for a time to an area where no mJeslonarles had lived and where church and school were non-existent, but speedUy nourished. In 1932 tlley volunteered for service in RIO Munl, a colony of old spain. Missionaries had been evacuated from this area In 1923 because of dlfficullies Imposed by the Spanish SlBte. LUe was very prlmlllve; travel In the· early years was by bicycle or on foot. Later a motor cycle, then a pickup trUCk, could be used. to visit com munltles along the one dirt road. Educallon and medical service were not allowed by the spanish authorities. The missionaries In their evangellstlc outreach were never oIficlally recognized, and they lived and worked under constant threat of expulsion. The restrlcllons have been eased somewhat since the McNellis' time. Mr. and Mrs. McNelll now live In Morganwood. Circle 2, Mrs. Thomas G. Chew, chairman, Is In charge of Wednesday's luncheon. The Business and Professional group, meeting for supper .t 6:30 the same day, will also hear the McNellls' talk. " son daughlers Ellen and Joan of Crest lane, vebby Toland of Walnut lane and Mrs. Wister Cann and daughter Lila of Elm avenue spent several days last week In Williamsburg, Va. Dabney Smith, daughler of Mr. and MrR. CQurtney Craig Smith of Cedar lane, will return on sunday to Barnard College, New York after spending her spring vacation with her Mr. and Mra. John O. Honnold of Rutgers avenue and a freshman at Carleton College. Northlleld, Mlnn_, will take part In a recltel for wind Instruments on SUnday In the college's severance Great Hall. He will perform Hindemuth'sSonatafor Clarinet and Plano. Keel' Paperbacks coming ,far Red Cross Inductee Pnlqram Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Colllhs and family of school lane spent three days last week vlsltIDg relallves In Falls Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Phl11Ips and children Richard and Carolyn of Slrath Haven J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD a venue spent spring vacation 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII11I1UIIIII touring through Richmond, williamsburg and Norfolk In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Collins S. Keller, Jr., and family of Lafayette avenue spent last week vacationing In Pompano Beach, Fla. Miss Nancy Gowing of Parrish road will leave by plane Sunday to visit her brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Salter and their new -:,--:-:---: Dick Daniel, son of Mr. and baby In Dallas, Tex., during Mrs. R. M. Daniel of Harvard her spring vacation. avenue has returned to Union Elizabeth H. Spraker, a College in Schenectady, N. Y., freshman at Case Western after spending his spring vacaReserve University, Cleveland, tion with his family. At Union, 0., and her twin Sister, LesUe, a freshman at Purdue Uni- Dick has been named to the Dean's List (or the second versity, Lafayette, Ind., have semester. been home this week vlsiling Ann Townes, daughter of Mr. their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs, Griffin S. Townes, A. spraker of Dogwood lane during their spring vacallon. Forest lane, has recently been appointed Junior Adviser for Jane C. Ashley, daughter of the freshman women's resiMr. and Mrs. Francis Ashley dence hall at Denison Unl· Drexel place, will return sunversity, Granville, 0., for the day to Case western Reserve 1968 -69 academic year. University, Cleveland, 0., Peter Weber, son of Dr. ,and where she Is a freshman folMrs, Neal Weber of Whittier lowing her spring vacallon with place, a sophomore at, Wesleyan . her 'family. University, Middletown, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Michel and daughter Ann of cornell went with the Track team to avenue accompanied by Sandy Quantico and Williamsburg, Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue Va., for bothpracllceand meets spent spring vacation vlsilfng during spring vaca,tlon. After Mrs. Michel's brother-in-law spending a few days· at home, and sister Dr. and Mrs. U. T. he returne~ to college on TuesBradley In Winter park, Fla. day. While in Williamsburg, he was joined by his parents on They also stopped to see their son Tony, a student at Florida wednesday and all toured Yorktown. Dr. and Mrs. Weber, who southern In Lakeland. visited with friends in NewDr. and Mrs. George Hart burg, Md., returned home ORE and family of Riverview road Friday. spent the school vacation In Ellenton, Fla., with Mrs. Hart's Mr. Albert Vollmecke of parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden .venue with children F. Leigh. John, Robert, Karl and Karen Dr. and Mrs. Dina Mccurdy spent last week during spring of South Chester road and vacation at their summer home cllildren Dino, -Richard, Terri, I'Waldesruh" In Etlan, Va. Mrs. ~Iarsha and Gretchen spent the Vollmecke and other daughter spring vacallon tn It.ly vlsillng Theresa stayed home. ·Rome and touring south to 1__'--__________ 1 salerno. Rev. and Mrs. John C. KUlp and children Jackie and sue of park avenue spent the school vacation visiting colleges In the Ohio area. John Hornetf arrived home Saturday morning from Brown University, PrOvidence, R. I., for spring vacation, accompanied by • classmate and fraternity brother, Edward Hunt of Pawtucket. R. I. John recently pledged Kappa Delte All THE TRIMMINGS Upsilon fraternity. Mr. E. Lawren~e Conwell It·s hard to enjoy a holi. and son Ted of Columbia aveday-or any day-when nue spent the school vacation you're confined by a serious disability. . Harder. In the Florida Keys at Maratbon still, if mounting medical where Ted caught a six-foot bills strain your income. sailfish weighing about 30 Get help with JEtna Life's pounds, which took him about Major Medical Expense Plan. It takes over where a half hour to bring In. On basic hospital plans end. theIr return to the dock, he and his father were loterviewedand a tepe made of the Interview which w.s broadcast lat~r. Ted was also entered in a fishing All Line. of Insurance tournament. Mrs. conwell wllh Bill, Belsey and Dave took a Klnolwood 3-1833 trip to tbe BaFton area w~::~ 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. they visited friends and 1 other son Jim who Is a senior at Nlc;hols College, Dudley, 4TIIA CASULTY . . ..aYe .., Mass. Before returning home Ii • t iMi they did some sight seeing In BoaIon and M}Stic, Conn.. GIFTS \ \' AVE. Chester R'd be Hogan is for Looking I POER E. TOLD I 7 Even though we have been at 21Yz for almost 2 years we find thai many of our friends in the Village do not know what we are trying 10 do here. We are a gallery as well as a shop. There are many fine craftsmen who are your neighbors. We are giving them a place to display and sell their beautiful craft. AI the same time. we are bringing to you and them. internationally known arlists for your pleasure and their inspiration. During April. the Exhibition will be fine lithographs by Will Peterson from Coumbus, 0., and Kit lieng Snyder. a well known poller who works in our midst at Swarthmore College. The Hogan will be voluntlrily minned by members of the Willingfoni Pollers Guild who llike a great deal of. tie pottery. THE ,4 THE PRE$BYTERIAH NOTES SWARTHMOREAH PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P1!HHA, PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Phone: Kingswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told VI E D N ESP A Y-1 1 A. M • D E A D LIN E SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 l~ntereu u.s :lecond ":=18.85 Ma:;ter, JW'mn[J' 24. 1929. at the Post" OCfice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879, "If a nation values anything more than beedom, It will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is comfort 'or money it values more, it will lose that too!" , W. Somerset Mnughm --- FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Meeting for Worship wlll be held at 9 a.m. sunday,andagain at 9:45 and 11 a.m. 'Tbe Forum and Flrst-day School are held at 9:45. At 7:30 p.m. sunday, Edmund and Lyn Jones wlll show slides of south America. OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES I I unreality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to Ix! read this week in all Christian Science churches. The communlcanta' Class wUl meet at 9 a.m. SUudaY In the sacristy. FamUy Worship Is held at A memorial service was held 10 a.m. Chlld care wUI be at 11 a.m. Wednesday In Trinity provided. Church, SWarthmore lor Mrs. First - graders meet at 10, Elizabeth F. Anderson, 341 Church School meets at 10:30. Haverford place, whodledMonThe Adnlt, Senlor and JUnIor day In a nursing home In Media. She was ihe mother 01 Mrs. High Fot'bms meet at 11. The TrUStees will meet TUes- Lucian Burnett with whom she day at 7:30 p.m. The Music had made her home lor the past committee wUl meet l10t 8. 12 years. The Women's Association Born 86 years ago onacotton executive board will meel at plantation near Greenville, 10 a.m. Wednesday. The W.A. Miss., she was the widow of elevotlons will be held at nocn, James A. Anderson of Loulafollowed by the luncheon and ville, !{y., and New York City. program In Mccahan Hall. Mrs. Anderson had been The Business and pro- active In politics as a Remeet publican com mltteewoman In fesslonal Circle wlll Wednesday at 6:30 lor a supper South o~ange, N. J., and bad meeting. been a member of the League Junlor High Experl- of Women, voters there. In The mental group and the senlor Swarthmore, sbe was an enHigh I group wUl meet at 6 on tltuslastlc member of the Wednesday. Friendly Open House for Older The committee on Member- swartbmoreans. Ship, Visltatlon and Evangelism In addition to her daughter wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- sbe Is survived by two grandnesday. ' Children, Lawrence and Betsy The Responsive Reading includes these verses from I'roverbs: U Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: bind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine heart: SO shalt thou flnd favour and good understanding in the sight of CHURCH SERVICES TRINITY NOTES God and man." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The following passages from Palm SUnday w11l be cele727 Harvard Avenue "Science and Health with Key brated, with a solemn service to the Scriptures" by Mary of Holy communion at all Dr. Rex S. Clements Baker Eddy are Included in the services, 8, 9:15, and 11:15 Interim Minister Lesson-Sermon: II Harmony in a.m. The palm brancbes which John D. Miller, Jr. man is as real and immortal are to be handed out to the Director of Music as in music. Discord is unreal congregatlon as they leave, will Sunday and mortal." be blessed at the 8 o'clock 9: OO-Communicants' An Invltatlon Is extended to service. Class, Sacristy all to attend the services At the 9: 15 and 11: 15 ser10:00 A.M.-Family Worship· at First Church of Christ, vices, the Gospel story of the Child care. Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at trial and cructflxion will be 10:00 A.M.-r'irst ,1rllders 11 a.m. read In dramatlc lorm. MemQ:30 A. M.-C!J·1;Ph School bers of the parish wlll take 11:00 A.~I.-Jr. High Forum the various speaking parts 11:00 A.II.-Adult Forum & LEIPER CHURCH NOTES found in st. Matthew's account Sr. High Forum. in the New Testament. At bQth Wednesday Church School meets at 9:30 services, there will be a pro10:00 A.M.-Women's exa.m. Sunday. cession with palms by the choir. ulive Board The palm sunday Service wlll During Holy Week, Holy Com12 Noon-W.A, Devotions, be held at II a. m. munlon wlll be celebrated at luncheon, program The Communicants' class 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday 6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P wlll meet Wednesday at through Thursday. 6:00 P.\I;-Sr. Hi I 7:30 p.m. The 8 p.m. service of Holy 6:30 P.M.-B & P Supper A Communio' Service w1l1 Communion on Maundy Thursbe held at 7:30 p.m. ~laundy day, will begin with the cantata, JRINITYCHURtH" , T~ursday. A :-eception of new "The Seven Words of Christ Chester Rd. & College Ave, members w.11 be held at this from the Cross," by Richard Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector time. Weinhorst. Rev. Edward N... Schneider On Good Friday, April It, Assistant Kector a service of Ante-Communion Robert Smart THE RELIGICUS SOCI ::TY at 9:30 a.llI. wUl precede the Organist ... Choirmaster OF FRIENDS noonday ecumenical GOod FriSunday Whittier Ploce day Service at the Methodist 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Sunday Church. 9: 15 A,M.-Holy Communion 9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor9: 15 A.M.-Adult Discussion METHODIST NOTES shir 9: l~ A.M.-Church School The 8th grade confirmation 9:45 A.M.-Forum. 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:45 A.M.-First-das SchOOl Class wlll take a Philadelphia 6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC 9:45 A.M.·-Meeting for Wor- Field T~lp on saturday leaving Mon., Tues., Wed. the church at 9 a. m. They w111 s~ip. 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion tour five Methodist institutions 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for 8:00 P.:>i.--Holy Communion Methodist Hospital, st. Worship Maundy Thursday George's Church, Midtown 12 NOQn-Coffee Hour 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion parish, Homes for Aged and ',:00 p.M.-Sr. IIigh Fellow8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion .shil: I i5 Ogden Avenue Children. and Cantata 7:30 P.M.-Slides of South on Palm Sunday at the 9 'Friday America by Edmund and and 11:15 services of worship, 9:30 A.M.-Ante-Commu'lion Lsn Jones pastor Kulp wlll preach on -. FIRST CHURCH -O-F~ Monday "CROSS WORDS." The Chancel CHRIST, SCI ENTIST All-Day Se~\'ing Choir wl\l sing. Church School classes lor all Wednesday ~Jun"'fJy ages wl\l meet at 10 a.m. A _ All· J;la~' Quilti ng 11:00 A.M.--Sunday School nursery for infants to two years 1,1:00 A.M.·-TheLessonSp,LEIPER PRES8YTERIAN old Is conducted during this mon will be tfUnreaHty." CHURCH hour. Wednesday evening meeting 900 Fairview Road On this flnal SUnday of Lent, each week, 8 P.M. Reodinll Dr~ Edward A, Morti s Dr. Ralph W. Sackman, Pastor Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue Interim Mini ster Emeritus, C h r 1st Church, open week.days e~cep.t hal. Methodist, New York City, will Sunday idays, 10·5, F ri day'even i,,", conclude the Lenten Vesper 9:~0 A.M.-Phurch SChool 7.9. (N.·sery available on at 5 p. m. His subject Services 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship Sundays.) will be "The Drama of DeWednesday liverance." METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 P.M.-Communicants' Junior High Fellowship will Park Avenue Class me'lt at 7 p. m. and continue Maundy Thursday Jo!>n C. Kulp, Minister discussion on Hun~erstandlng 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Pershing Por."r God." and reception of new Assistant Minister Gall Aveson will lead the members Charles Schisler Dir., Music Senior" Hlgb M. Y. F. meeting NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES Sunday at 7 p.m. Afterwards a social 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Michigon Ave.&Falrvlew Rd. will be held at the borne 01 sue 10:00 A.M.-Church School Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Patterson, 45 Amherst avenue. 11: I:; A.M.-Morning Worship Operation Enoch, a Lenten Pastor inspirational meeting planned 5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper R.v. Oanald Heim, A.s't by the W.S.C.S. will be held Service. Sunday In the North Room at 9:30 7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,11,12:15. a.m. on wednesday. Wednesday Weekd~s 6:30 & 6:00 A.M. confirmation Class I I A,t will 9: 30 A.M.-WSCS Service , Wednesday' meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. and 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Confession.4-5: 30, 7: 30-9 Class "'8" at '1 p.m. Class "A" Maundy Thursday The Commission on Educa7:00 P.M.-Confinnal!on 5:00 P.M.-Liturgical Sertion will bOld Its monthly meetClass'l.Bu vice Ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. , /ilaund, Thursday 8:00 P .M'TSlstions of Cross On M8lIIIdy Thursday, tile 8:00 P .M.-Tenebrae Service SlIturdi!.Y • 8' A,M. ' Tenebrae service 01 HOly of Holy Communion Confesslon -sat. 4-5:30; 7:3009 COmmlUllon will ,be obaenacl at 8 p.m. -,------- Memorial For Mrs. Eliz. Anderson Burnett. swarthmore College to 1966. He Is now professor 01 English at the Unlverslty at peoosylvanla. The public Is cordially In. ,Danlel HoUman, Cedar lane wlll read his poetry at the vlted to attend. Friends Forum on SUnday, at 9:45 a.m. In the DUPont Lecture Room on tbe college campus. Rutledge Choir In Mr. Hoflman has' received several prizes for his poetry, Program Palm Sunday Including awards from the The senior Choir of the National Inetltute of Arts and Letters 'and the Phlladelphla Chambers Memorlal presby_ Atbenaeum. His fourth book of terian Church, Rutledge, will verse, "striking the stones," present stainer's "Crucl· Is to he published next week flxlon" on ,Palm SUuday at by Oxford Unlverslty Press. 7:30 p.m. Mr. Hollman taugbt Engllsb and American literature at 'I Saw it in The Swarthrnoreon' Poetry Reading At Forum Sun. BEAUTY SALON II ~J- cl.ee", 1~:::::Cheater:::R:O:ad~~~~;~~~~~~~~ ROBERT G. GRIFFIN, FORMER RESIDENT Robert G. Grllfin, New Canaan, conn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Grltrin of Rutgers avenue, died Thursday, March 21, following a long 111ness. He was 50. A native Swarthmorean, Mr. Grlllln was graduated from Swarthmore High School, and attended the University of Michigan. During his bUSiness career he served in an executive capacity with Standard Brands, Inc., Welsh Grape Juice Company, and at the time of his death was general manager of Instltutlonal Food Services Division 01 General Foods Company In White Plains, N. Y. In addltlon to his parents be Is survived by his wile Anne N., three daughters Charlotte, Nancy and Katheryo; a brother Richard 01 Needham, Mass" and a sister Mrs. Henry J. Hoeggerman of Santa Barbara, Caur. TENNIS WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE (Memll., of Baha'i Film Sat. The Baha'I Children's Class of SWarthmore Invites the young In heart from one to 100 to see' 'Windflowers In the Dawn, I ' a slide Illm with mustc, about the oneness and wonder of all Pro Lawn Tennl. A'IO~iotfon) Founder of Deborah Welsh Ch_ Tennil Camp. SMALL GROUP INSTRUCTIONS CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessionl . . • • .• $40 ADULT 10-11,2 hour Se ..ionl .... $30 Applications Now Being Accepted WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA. ~9?'()893 Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite HI,h Meadow (between Dutton tor1l1 Road and Knowlton ROad), ~ TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASIC FOR BE.. PALMER , ~~ , EASTER PLANTS, y'-.e'" ORNAMENTAL TREES, nERGREENS, , HIDGES, SHRUIS Ar.u.RYL!-IS - Large size Scarlet, Striped, Pink or White WE DELIVER School District To Give Musical Evening T he SWarthmore-Rutledge School District will present an Evening of MUsic for Strings on Friday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. In the Intermediate a11purpose room althe elementary school, Rutgers avenue. The high school and elementary school string orchestras, the high school string quartet and various soloists will perform. The public Is cordially invited. There Is no admission charge. u.s. SCHOOL Members BOA~D (Continued from.page 1) (Continuild from Page 1) of founder Jane Addams-neurologically dlstun~t1onlng "progress ls not automatic-chlldren, the Board deferred the world grows better because action unto Its next meeting peeple wlsb that It would, and ",hlch will be held on Aprll 29 take toc' right steps to make It \ll8tsad of Its usual meeUng better." The conference opens at 10 date a week earlier. whlle Dr. KIngham pointed a.m. with an address by MlIout t..at a room could be spared dred scott Olmsted of Rose nell year due to a smaller- Valley, on "A creative Foreign then~usual first grade, and that policy." Mrs. Olmsted Is ellthe five lull time puplls ecullve director emeritus of would be from Ihe District, the WILPF, whose national several board members ex- headquarters Is In phlladelpressed concern about "be- phla. She wlll be followed by gtnnlng something tliat It might Judltb McFadden, legislative be dIII1cult to discontinue." , secretary speaking on .. Tbe P resident Raymond Winch, Political scene In washingJohn Aaron and Dr. Matthews ton." JobDBon sald that In view of Luncheon Speaker and the present policy of Federally featured guest f" at 8,.m. Cl'OII8 wIl. ~' ~l!! AND NO MONEY DOWN! Just in case you don't: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does nOI hea\. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habiu. S. Hoarseness or cough. 6. In· digestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If a signal lasts longer than two weeks see your doctor. Convert a heater in acceptable condition to automatic Gas House Heating complete with thermostat and automatic controls for only $199. There's no down payment, 24-hour normal installation, 24-hour free adjustment service, and heating payments can be budgeted into ten monthly install· ments! Convert now and save for winters to come! Call our nearest suburban office for full details! '. .' -Ii • ~ , .' •- ' , ' Servicemen 'the Red Cross does. linerlcaa Cancer· , < • ·-•. ' m ...... ' 'Leave as early as 9 a.m. from 30th Street Station (about 10 minutes later from North Philadelphia Sta· tion) - but be sure to buy tickets before boarding train. . I PENN CEN' AAL , p'l Published as II public service in coo. eration with The Advertising Council. • I , ,. ~. . $2.25. Red Cross goes where Irs needed. And it·s needed in Vietnam. [very, Our Give to the ElECTRIC COMPANY And that's not all. On April 10, 11, 17, 18, we're offering Spring Vaca· tion Specials for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round Trip, only gency messages between Gis and ! their families back home. Support· you IOY.~, under standard conditions. Pulyoul' Rloney where youI' boysal'e. day. the Ameflcan Red Cross I flashes nearly a thousand emer· I Guard those "ModeJE20 PHI~aELPHIA -'!" -', When a haby Is born In the Philadelphia area - and the waiting room Is Vietnam ... who tells the Father? The American Red Cross. And they'll track him down to his jungle post to dO It. Bringing home closer Is one of tbelr jobs. Last year, they helped over 180,000 servicemen. This takes money and volunteers. HELP THEM HELP i • NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'by tbe Elected Auditors of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, that they have completed their review of the financial statements of the BOrough for the year ended December 31, 1967, A concise rtnancial repor~ upon tbe Borough i& as follows: orchestra. REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS TAXABLE $8,493,075 executrix, or. to her attomeys, I mates. Top soll. call A.G. $142,831.05 2,192.50 210,00 706.56 LIABILITIES TOTAL $ 46,000.00 .1,512.50 3,109.06 142,831.05 $193.452.61 COMBINED STATEIofENT OF CASH RroEIPT$ AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER-3I, 1967 RECEIPTS: Taxes Sewer Department Grants and Gifts Licenses and Permits Interest Earnings Traffic and Safety Charges Highway Services Special Assessments and Liens Sales of Property Refunds other Receipts Transfers between Funds Sale of Investments TOTAL $168,248.18 22,507.45 14.850.03 2.403.25 4,189.07 18,022.36 1.440.00 12.24 561.57 1,070.04 1.981.44 7,134.95 , 71.000.00 .: ... Avenu'e, Morton, pa. Alan Reeve Hunt, Esq., Duane, TOPSOIL - $23.00 for 6 TON LOAD CALL LOwell 6-7428 Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES _ _ _ _ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . SUNDAY - 8:45 a,m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m. BELVEDERE rnNVA,LESCENT HOME ELNWOOD 7,280.00 43.699.34 28.590.03 ItJllalgllUO"! PIlIit'll Ltllo:olD A..... 30,000.00 SWutbmore $142,831.05 Zatabllsbed 1'32 Qrlet. Restful SUrrounclings II\Ur Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care HOME SINKING FUND ASSETS AT DECEMBER 31. 1967 FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1967 OUTSTANDINQ MATURITY DECEMBER 31, DATE 1967 FINAL $46.000.00 TOTAL NET DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1967 TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS $46,000.00 DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED-BY LAW: Cash In Sinking Funds 5.161.02 NET DEBT This summary Is published in conformity Nith Seclion 1043 of the Borough Code. Tbe complete Jo'inancln.l Report was med witn tbe Clerk of the Courlof Quarter Sessions Delaware County on AprU I, 1968 • Bruce D. Smith, Auditor Gor!lon K. B.Bretschneld"r, Auditor John C. ,MacAlpine. 3rd, Auditor . , John H. Wigton, M,D. Secretary FOR SALE IV ANTED - Homes for well ad- Justed. 1I0usebroken kittens, Sleek, black, fluffY. gray. King... wood 3-8H6. WANTED - College girls desire house for' summer. Margaret Hargraves. Klngswood 3-0200. Extension 2o~ after 8 P.M. WANTED - Day's work. Monday. TtH:sdus, smne Wedncsdass. $12 and carfar•. Call before 9 A.MOo TRemont 2-7337, WANTED - Secretary, 3D-hour week. Typing, telephone, statistical count, light bookkeep· in g. Small SUburban Station office. Over 25 years. $75 weekly. LOcust 8-4236. Mrs. R. FOR RENT - CornIa rtable room, semi-private bath, near transportation. Call Klngswood 36769 aeteH Friday. FOR RENT - Wallingford. June. July, August. Completely rurnished seven-room house. Twocar garage,lovely yard. Respon· sible adults. LOwell 6-6155. FOR SALE - Antiques, country furniture, lamps, glass. Will buy. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard, KIJlgswood 3-2165. FOR SALE - Order your bird bath, bird house or bird feeder now at the S. Crothers, 435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. FOR SALE - selling out. tique and modem furniture, na and glassware, etc. I~~.~af!ac~~iq Camper, 1626 Walnut Chester, P&., TRemont LOST AND FOUND LOST - Thursday. large silver open-work petal-shaped pin. lage or Medlp. Reward. Kings,,"ood 4-3877. LOST - Lady's bifocals, black and gold rims, Klngswood 31808. FOUND - Necktie and clip pin. Parrish and Magill Roads. Call for at Swarthmorean. FOUND - Child's watch last week near Elementary School. Klngswood 3-1620. • Built & Resurfaced Grading, Sodding, Seeding Top Soil & Mushroom Soil Stone, Cement & Block Work Retainin9 Walls ond Dr oins Gorages Bu lit & Cellors Water proofed t 1 I !I .Palltl.1 COltractor Residential Specialist ED AIMIS kl 4..3898 THOMAS DeCENZI BUILDING & CONTRACTIN ADDITIONS GARAGES ROOFING & SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS CONCRETE STEP.s PATIOS PORCHES MASONRY STONE & BRICK No job too small ortoo large Tenns Arranged Call LOwell 6·7428 PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insuronca Klngawood 3-1833 .MIt SURETY COMPANY HARTFORD. CONNECtiCUT "SATISFYING SERVICE lOR OVER. 50 YIARS"" OFFICE • RESIDENa INDUSTRIAL EXPERT ROOR WAXING .TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSE ClEANING I RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME OIL HEAT WAllS & WOODWORI WASHED Install Torginol Duresquc Seamless ResUlent Flooring NO WAXING NEEDED \I'e PERSONNEL SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL • HEATING EQUIPM£NT AIR CONDITIONING . ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. "DleON 8.228t OVEI 50 VEAlS flEE ESTIMATB TRemont 6- FULLY INSURED 2530 \03 Lombardy Dr. Cbester ~--.--,.- .. -- Easter Legend Inleriois From the colorful Hutzuts Topic For Talk Here in Western Ukralne, comes a The car ot Betty Jane Clsrk, Folsom required towing after II collided with the rear at one RObert A. Tidball, Nol-tiI operated by Dorothy Taylor, Louise Conway selden, asEddystone wblch had stopped Swarthmore avenue, Manager, , sistant curator, The Henry for the stop sign on Swarth- heat transter engineering tor Francis duPont Wlnterihur more avenue at wellesley road. the Industrial Equipment DI- Museum, will give an 11The accident occurred at 9:55 vision . of the Baldwin-Llma- lu~rated Ie c t u r e entitled a.m. Friday. Both cars were liamllton corporation, will \)jl a .. American Interiors 200 Years headed west on Swarthmore featured speaker aUhe Western Ago," at the Friends at the water and power Symposium, SWarthmore Public LIbrary's avenue. The tire company was called to be held in LOs Angeles April April program on Sunday, the . to brush tires at 731 Harvard 8-9.' 21st. His talk aD "operating EXavenue at 9:30 a.m. saturday, In preparation for the talk, al the woods on Bowdoin ave- periences at a one M11110n an exblbltion at line pewter Due at 11:55 p.m. Sunday and Gallon-per-Day DesalInation from the eollection of Agnes al 216 SOuth Chester road at Plant on the Red sea" wtIl be and Anna Dickson has been 11:01 a.m. Tuesday. presented as a pari ofasesslon arranged In the display cases An 18-year-old Swarth- on lIesalinatlon as a means at just 111Blde the Public Library. more boy, formerly of Rut- increasing avallable fresh The program, to be held at ledge, was held under $300 water supplies. 7:30 p.m., is,open to the public. bail In a preliminary hearing Mr. Tidball wlli describe Ihe Monday night on charges of desalination system deSigned, bUrglarizing two Swarthmore fabricated and installed by BLH homes, one on P~rk avenue for the Israel Electric Corand the other on Harvard ave- poration at Ellat, Israel. The nue, on the night of March 27. syste m has been operational The following day petitions for two-and-a-half years. were filed In Juvenile court The manly art of wrestling on Iwo 14-year-old and one 15has been Inlroduced to the fifth year-Old Swarthmore boys and a and sixth grade boys. in a 17-year-old Rutledge boyan thi-ee-week period and on an the 'Same charges. aiterschool basis, Wes Ranck, nrrn physical education Instructor police. Chief William G. Weidner said the apprehensions at the elementary school, with grew out of Investigations 'conOne recording session re- the help of James R. Taylor. ducled by sergeant Peter malns in the spring "Voices Drexel place, showed InMaginnis and.Patrolman James tram Home" sponsored by the terested pupils the various Davis. He said inlsslng articles SOutheastern Pennsylvania holds, the scoring and some of found in the possession of one Chapter, American Red Cross, the other finer points. Films 01 the boys Included a craig tor foreign stUdents and fam- of high school wrestling were tape recorder, a stereo record 1lIes of servicemen and Peace alsq shown. player, an electric blanket, Corps membersstalionedover- . Culmination came In an aEelectric clock and' a loudsembly Just before spring· vaseas. speaker. Owners of the burRecorded messages may be cation when Intermediate pupils glarized homes are completing made tomorrow, April 6, at saw a demonstration and a a list of other articles which chapter headquarters, 235 south tournament classed by weight might have been takent. The 17th street, Philadelphia, ac- and ability. About 56 boys parowners were absent during the cording to Mrs. Edward F. liclpated In the matches, with burglaries. The value of the Britt. newly-appointed 'chalr- the following emerging as winrecovered Item.s Is approxiners: man of the. voices program. P et e Koelle ,Gre mately $121, weidner said. g Bird , ROy Appointments are necessary, At a Jlearlng Tuesday ntght, and can be made by telephoriing I GS,mll.ltt"hl<)',rRn,obert Magee, DeJlDY three Ridley Township juve- Mrs. Allen at PE 5-9000. I· ROSS Barford, Greg niles were !tned $10 and cosls This free Red cross service Economos, Tom Ruadabaugh, for dtsorderly conduct and is designed to bring news and Mike Bereson, David Hagelin, restitution in the amount or greelings from home. The Tim Johnson, Greg Smith, Mike $223.76 damage made at ap- small, unbreakable plastic Rhodes, Jim Me couch, David proximately _3 ;>.01 •. March 29 discs- used for the· recordings File, paul Wilkinson, ..pau.1 to a vehicle parked on the col- can be played on standard 33 1/3 Otteson, Scott Harmon, Harold lege campus. rpm . record players, with Rounds, Craig Conrad, Jon AI a hearing held Wednesday messages up to 15 minutes in Heinze. 01 last week for the four JUve- length. __ .niles arrested for Ihrolwlng eggs Free photographs are taken To Present Fry Com tFom a car, two were fined at the recording sessions by $10 and cosls; the two others Red Cross volunteers to acThe Little Theater Club at , were flned $20 and costs, one company the records. the college will present "The lor Ihrowlng the egg which Lady's Not For Burning," a struck a motorist on the side ldgh comedy by Christopher O! his face, and the other for Fry written In verse, on eight running from police aiter his Completes Course evenings this month. The proapprehenslo'n. Second Lieutenant Alan H. duction Is untler the direction ~--Shoemaker, -22, son 01 Mr. and- 01 R. D. Simons. Auxiliary To Meet Mr~ Simons Is new at SwarthTile April ,,,eetlng of the "frs. George L. Shoemaker, mbre this semester. His past Academy road, completed a Swarthmore Au.lllary of Riddle. Quartermaster Ortlcer Basic experience includes 18 years Memorial Hospital will be held .. professional theatre, acUve course last month at the Army at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home membership In' Actor's Equity Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, 01 Mrs. H. Edward Kennedy, and SOCiety of stage Directors Va. 205 Haverford avenue. Lt. Shoemaker, a member of and Choreographers, teaching 1: _ = Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. on the grade school and uniP ATTERSON'S received his commission versity levels, and directing FUNERAL HOME through the Reserve Ortlcers' creative dramatics for rePhone LOwell 6-3400 Training Corps program at tarded children. OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Furman University, GreenThe first 30 minutes of reA, Price to Meet ville, S. C., where he received hearsals for "The Lady's Not For Burning" are devoted to his B.S. degree In 1967. modern dance and vocal exerCises, bolh part of a plot to diminish the "Globby feeling" In Computer Training which seems to prevail, acHugh Lippincott, the son of cording to Mr. Simons, among Mr. and Mrs. H. Mather Up- college students whO tend to eat plncott, Jr., of Moylan, has a lot of starchy foods. been accepted by the swarthmore college computer Center AND for a two week on-the-job- NAME COlLEGE JR. training In Aprll. A member of the senior class FOR NAFAC '68 at westtown School,- Hugh Is John Yinger a junior at the taking Ihls opportunity as his college, has been selected to senior project to gain an In- participate In the eighth annual sight Into an area of future Naval Academy Foreign Afinterest. fairs conference (NAFAC '68) t9 be held In AnnapOlis, April 24 -27 , It was announced by Set Bond Quota Rea r Admiral Draper L. Pennsylvardans are askad to Kauffman, academy superl!uy United statesSavtngsBOnda !Dtendent. A¢ Savings Notes (FreedOm Subject of this year's ConShares) amounting to $508 terence Is "Africa and the AUTHORIZEO mllilon during 1968, reports Middle East." CHRYILE II,PI.YMOU\1t Yinger, SOD ot Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Krumr!De, state OIAL.III chairman of the Savings BOnIIs J. Mliton Yinger of Oberlln, VISIT .oTH '.OCATIONS organlzaUon. 0., wUI be among student dele, 1.0". Tills Is $52 million more ulan ptes from more tban 100 col_.PIIe • _ e.t., IAc_ __ leges and universities. were purcba8ed last ,.ar. Delaware COWIt1'a llban of AND I; . . . . . ., ..... LO tlla lltate quota Is $17,428,000. TlIa oatloaal p i Is f5 1/2 -. Saw it in 111. Mill.", ••,,' 111111011. . Fifth; Sixth Grade Boys 'On the Mat' ARC 'Voices From Home' Ends Tom --_. * iii~~E~V~e~ry~~~iil~N~e~e~d~il .lUNA CASUALTY ATLANTIC FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAII VANALEII t1 N. MORTON PA. DRIVEWAYS '& PARKING AREAS llNTERIOR & EXTERIOR I FREE ESTIMATES KI 3 8166 FOR SALE - Collfe pups. AKC, home raised. Affectionate, ideal with children. Klngswood 4-. 4919. . nmd' II'Y&tIDrud l PERSON AL - Delaware Valley' Tree Experts, Shirer BuUdlng, Swartllmore, Pa. All typesof tree work. Fully Insured. Free estlates - 10 years' experience Klngswood 4-3035. ~-1I87. 00we1l 6-21'16 "01'-__. FOR SALE - Modem Grey tone j bedroom suite. Chestofdrawers, 5-foot dresser - nine drawers: head and footboard; bedside tsble. Good condition, $95. wood 3-6280. FOR SALE _ Phll co Alr-condi' 1 • I I t10ner 8000 BTU $75. Victorian ~'''''-~--''''''--:---i ,whatnot $35. Klngswood 4-2991. FOR SALE - 21 - Inch To ro Whirlwind Lawn Mower. Also Taro hand mower. Both good condition. KIngswood 4-4955. WANTED -Largeused tilcycle; Call e\'enings only. KIngs\yo(ld , t PERSoNAl. - Carpentry, 101H 11ng, tecreatlon rooms boo~ ~ases. porches. ~. J. Donnelly s 32'1tb Intantry near PbaD Rang, vtet_,Marcbl. existing properties BAIRD &BIRD INC. KI '4-1500" -,' THE Frldu.y. April 5. 1968 ,Guggenheim Fellowship -. , To Franz Mautner • Dr. Franz Mautner, professor of German at the college, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1968-69 fbr a book on J. N. NestroY's plays and their recent theatrical history. The book was published In Berlin the beginning of this year. This 15 the second Guggenbel m Fellowship that Dr. Mautner has received. JUsfirst was In 1964 for a book on the German writer G. C. Lichtenberg (1742-1799.) Visual Thinking Cooper Lecture The William J. cooper Foundation and swarthmore College will present Rudolph Arnhelm In a lecture, "Visual Thinking and Visual Art," on SUnday. The lecture will be given In the DuPont lecture room on the college campus al 8:15 p.m. Dr. Arnhelm Is professorelect Of psychology of arl al the center for Visual Art al Harvard University. After receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Berlin In 1928, Dr. Arnhelm was a journalist In Germany, m,ainly concerned with film review. Since 1943, he has beenamem- ber of the faculty at Sarah Lawrellce College and a VisitIng Professor from 1947 to the present, at the New School for Social Research. His most important work has been art and visual perception: a psychology of 'the creative I..JL",TE SLIDE TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA Family Health Supply Center SUmmer in swarthmore, winter In the Alto Plan, and springtime In Santiago - this is the theme of a IIslide lour" of South America to be con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones Sunday, al 7:30 p.m., In Whittier House. Fill all your family's health and toiletry Last summer the Jones drove. needs here, where 6,503 miles through Colombia, Chile. Ecuador J peru, and quality is upper- Venezuela, much of if Hof! the beaten track." The Andes, most. archeological sites, lakes, villages, mines and cities were .all part of their carefullyplanned trip, and they recorded a great deal of it on color slides. Friends l'teeting members and all interested people are invited to "follow" the Jones and hear them talk about their tour. We Have the Latest Stock Catherman 17 South Chester Road . ,~ i SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY ECUMENICAL SERVICE OF VIGIL AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, PARK AVE. NOON TO 3 PM GOOD FRIDAY (Worshippers will be seated periodically during hymns) BISHOP G. WAYMAN BLAKELY, Preaching, West Indies Area A.M.E. Church Music by the Chancel Choir Charles Schisler r Organist-Director Participating Swarthmore Churches Friends Meeting, Methodist, Hotre Dame de Lourdes Trinity Episcopal, United Presbyterian, Wesley, Alrican Methodist scopal 8 MEAT SPECIALS T-BONE PORTERHOUSE Astronomer Visiting Professor At College SPONSORS MEET ARY QUARTET IN EASTER CONCERT The string Quartet of the U. S. Military Academy Band will present a concert In Bond Memorial on the college campus at 4 p.m. on Easter SUnday, April 14. Tbe program Includes Haydn Quartet In B major, .Op.76, No.4; stravinsky "Three Pieces," Bartok Third Quartet; and Dvorak, American QUartet. Members of the Quartet are Mark sokol !Uld Thomas LeVeck, violins; Andrew Berdahl, viola; and David Gibson, cello. All professional musicians, they are now members of the army assigned to West Point to provide music for the various ceremonies ar.d fUnc .. tlons which form part of the cadet's lite. The Quartet performs frequently on the Winter Chamber Music Series held at west Point and has appeared In many communilles adjacent to the Hudson Valley. The m.mbers have joined talents to create one of the most promising young string quartets In the counlry. Specialist Four SOkol, a native of Seattle, W&.sh., began his study of the violin wllh his tather. While a scholarship student at the university of Washington, SpeCialist Sokol served as concertmaster for both the seattle youth symphony and the University of Washington symphony. He was founder and first vloilnlst oUhe Jacovln Quartet, which played for three years In seattle and premiered many works by student and faculty composers. While stationed at west Point he Is continuing his study. at the Juilliard School of ~Iuslc. SpeciaJist F 0ur LeVeck comes from Detroit. and holds a Bachelor of ,-tusk degree from the Univel'sity of :\-tichigan. A live-year scholal'- shlJ) student, Specialist LeVeck studied violin under Gilbert Ross and Angel Heyes. He was concertmaster octile llniversity Symphony and first violinist of the lIonors string Quartet for tile I9G3 -G~ season. lie Is presently studying with Ivan Galall1ian and Paul :\takanowltsky at tile Juilliard School of The sPonsors committee ot The Friendly Open House for, senior CItizens held their annual meeting Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Eldon, B. Hollis of soulh Chester road. Twenty were present. Helen Moore, acting presIdent, presided. Reports -were given by Mrs. Clair WilCOX, secretary and Mrs. Frank Mccowan, treasurer. Annual reporls were made by Mrs. John H. Pitman, group leader, Mrs. Margaret Kent, group secrotary and Mrs. LOrene Mccarter, publicity. Mrs. Pitman announced that 23 afghans have been completed since october for the Naval Hospital, philadelphia. A report was aiso given on the Associate Membership Drive with Mrs. Clarence worst as chairman. The nominating commillee for - officers for next year Mrs. Ho11is, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Broadbent and Alice Marrloll, presented a slate for 1968-69. The following were elected: Mrs. HOHis, preSident; Miss Moore, first vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert Frost, second vicepresident; Mrs. Frank McCowan, treasurer. and Mrs. John McWilliams, secretary in place of Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox, who has served as secretary for several years, is a newly appointed memberat -large. ,. Also attending were Mmes. Ralph stlmrel, Robert Brad~ lord, D. Mace Gowing, Kendall Sadler, H. EHiott· Wells, A. ~1. Fairbanks, John Frommer, Jr., J. Paul Brown, Donald Henderson and W. Mark Bittle. Dr. William J. Luyten, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at the University of Minnesota, w1l1 be visiting PrOfessor at tbe college for tbree wl!8kS, beginning April 7. Dr. Luyten has bad a'dlstlngulshed career In astronomy, covering nearly half a century. He continues to be active In his principal !Ield of observation and analysis ot faint slars. The leading authority In this field, he has dlscovered thousands of faint proper motion stars, many of which prove to be among our nearest neighbors. He Is responsible for the discovery of numerous degenerate dwarf and pigmy stars. Dr. Luyten received his Ph.D. from the University of Lelden In 1921. He has been associated with the Lick Observatory at the University of calUornia, the Harvard College Observatory and, since 1931 at· the University of Mlnnesola. Leroy F. F. Wright or Rose Valley, formerly of SWarth_ more, Is serving as chairman of the Special prospect. DIvision of the 1968 Industrial FUnd for Delaware county. BOtb be and P. H. Ennis of Fairview road, president Of the industrial Development Cor_ por.Uon are taking an active parlin raising funds for a total goal Of $85,000 to be used the local 10 percent Of a $785,000 project to build for sPitz Laboratories, Inc., manu_ facturers of planetaria. The proposed bullcUng '"Ill be constructed by the Delaware counly Industrial Development corporation In Birmingham Township just west o· Route 202. as On TV Show Brownie ,Troop 155 were guests on the Gene London Show Wedn~sday of last 'week. II will be shown on ellher Saturday, April 6 or Salurday, April 13. n;dri;:c"••, eoGWONT '" VE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS KIMBERLY KNITS FOR SPRING First plal'e winners at the Crum Creek Bridge Club meeting held Tuesday evening, ~]arch 26 were Mrs. corben Cr Shute and ).Irs. Frederic1~ Lang. In second place were I\trs. Jehn )'lc[)Onald and :o.trs. Harry Arlllitagej third-(Jlace winners were Mrs. Philip Kniskern and :\lrs. Theo Saulnier. The next meeting will be held on April a at the home of Mrs. David cramp, 152 Parkavenlle. Ultra.Contemporary , this sculptured pure wool dress is a new source of daytime Comfort. The ,free-.iwinging hemline zips into a very Cantonese collar. Other Knits $45 to 279.95 DRESSES Second Floor @ • ® FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas 13( LB Maine Potatoes 39¢ 5LB • SERVICE • SAV.NGS SIRLOIN STEAKS • OWNERSHIP 9Be LB Sh Save •. . e friendl Co-oP , ·-.-.-="'""'=-...---:=;';:"-;;-;-;-;----~------"UiTiDT . VOLUME 40 _ HUM8ER 15 .SWARTHMORE, PA, 190111, FRIDAY, Planning Comm. Loses Hopper Mrs. Hoot In Review Tuesday At Clubhouse Residents Aii Parking Woes; Give Advice At Monday e~enlngs Borough council meeting the resignation of Thomas Hopper, president of swarthmore Planning commission, was accepted with regrets and deepest appreciation for his eight, years' service on the com mission. Hopper, who cited an effeelive date of April 17, said In his letter of reslgn~tion "With the completion of ohr contract with Delaware county Planning commission for a Comyrehenslve Plan and proposed Zoning changes, I feel this 15 an appropriate· time for to step down. I believe the commission has contributed something of value to the borough In establishing the Comprehensive Plan." president Harry Smith paid tribute to Hopper's "long. hard work - with great pallence" In this. connection. Three 'residents complalned about side effects of the new two-hour parking restriction during week days on Cornell avenue. Edward Irving, Jr., of 736 Harvard asked that his block be made one-way permanently (as It has been during presbyterian Church services on sundays) because parking now has been shifted to that street where narrow(Continued on Page 5) degree from the JuilllardSchool or ~lusic and also attended the ~Iusic. Specialist Five [Jerdahl Is Aspen summer MUSic Festival frolll Berkeley, whereheplayec,l and the ~leadowmount school proiesslonally in the san of ~lusic. Now working with Francisco area while attending Be rna r d Greenhouse, hls . the university of California in teachers have included Nancy Berkeley. Before entering the Streetman, zara Nelsova, and Army, Speclalist Berdahl' was Claus Adam of the JuUllard a scholarship student at the string Quartet. specialist Gib.:\"Ianhattan school of Music in . son has appeared as soloist New York City, where he with orchestras in New Jersey studied with ~liss LI1I1an FUChs. and New York and has particiSpeCialist Four Gibson Is pated extensively In chamber music ensembles in the New from Ridgewood, N. J., whe~e he played In the local symphony york area. The concert is free and open orchestra and opera company. lie holds a Bachelor 01 Bclence to the public. • QUALITY THE SWARTHMOREAN me Crum Creek Bridge for Aid Industrial Fund Broccoli 3ge Bun ch ,Mushroom~ 35( Y2LB Save your- Regis~er Rec '. , ts for CAS I LWV READIES VOTERS GUIDE The League of Women voters of Swarthmore will be mimeographing and assembling the voters Guide ior local residents, and members will be distributing the Guld~ door _to door on April 18 and April 19. Additional copies orthe Guide will be available at The swarthmorean Office, the Borough Library, at the Polls and by calling the Voters service Chairman Mrs. John Grasso, KI 3-2793. All qualified registered nonpartisan voters may vote on Ihe constitutional proposal questions at the top of the ballot. These pamphlets provide non-partisan information on candidates and ballot questions. In the past, they have been printed and mailed. This spring, League members will take over in an effort to keep costs down and accuracy up. Ther'tfore, a general memberShip meeting of the league will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Clair Wilcox, 510 Ogden avenue, to mobilize the voters' service force. l\lrs. John Grasso, voters service chairman, hopes for a large turnout on Thursday. Sbe reminds all league members that Cf Your valuable help is needed and appreclaled. For every hour donated to this eflort, you will save the League $5." luncheon Only Rotary Club will meet today at 12: 10 for luncheon 'at the Inglenouk. Tbere will be no program so that members may aHend Good ,Friday services. . at the Methodist Church. 1968_ _ _ _ _ _ _'---_ _:-_""'::==-:"=_--'-_ $5.50 PER YEAR ~fRIL 12, ~2~ HOME & SCHOOL TO MEET MONDAY J. P.' s Explain 'Question V' Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot wUl review Bel Kaufmann's "Up the Down staircase" at the meeting Tuesday of the Woman's Club of swarthmore. The 1:30 program arranged The Delaware County Magisby the literature department, trates Association has launched Mrs. George Thorn, cbalrman will feature all local talent a statewide attack on "QUestion and will Include a duet, which V-JucUclary" which will appear will launch the review, and a on the April 23 ballot among Constitutional skit based on a scene from the proposed changes. book to be presented by memA pamphlet published by the bers of the Junior Woman's magistrates to state their stand Club. against the reterendum question High school stUdents Jayne GOod and David Clark are 'the 1s being mailed widely through singers who will present the state with an Invitation that "School Days," a song popular 1t be reprinted locally for use two generations ago. They have against the .proposed amendbeen coached by Mrs. Frank W. ment. In the pamphlet the squires Chapman, Jr. Mrs. preston charge that "Question VHollander 15 director for the Judiciary" dismisses in u'three skit. Mrs. Hoot, a resident of vague words" proposed changes Lafayette avenue, has been a In the judiciary which would tutor and substllute teacher cost $18 million a year for the In the Swarlhmore-Rutl~dge minor judiciary alone. The association, made up School for many years. She selected the book 'for Its ex- entirely of Justices olthe Peace presslon of the administrativ~, and Aldermen since Delaware social and physical problems county has no magistrates, says facing t~achers In large city the three vague words are u and related rpatters" in "Question school,dlslrlcts today. V" which they say U cover Clubmembers planning to atthousands of words dlrecUng tend the Annual spring revisions of the state's entire Luncheon on May 7 are reminded to call Mrs. Lorene judiciary system." I, One Innovation you should MCCarter, KI 3-1394. be concerned about," the Squires' statement continues, "would reduce the number 01 Justices of the Peace in the slate from over 4,000 to about 1,000, put them on salaries aqd have Ihem sit In courts proChairmen for the 1968 print vided by public funds." The JPs charge that tbe DelShOW, "Impressions '68," were announced this week by the co- aware county taxpayers' share directors, Mrs. Marten Estey of this wO/Jld run between and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson. $300,000 and $600,000 dependMrs. K. W. MCKinley, south Ing on the nllmber of Justices Chester road. will be art dis- of the Peace alioted. ThiS, It play chairman. "lrs. James A~ Is pOinted out, Is about the Richards Jr., Cornell avenue,' equivalent of one mill of real is poster chairman, Mrs. Ed- estate tax. The pamphlet $tresses tbat ward A. FOX, Rutgers avenue, is finance chalrman, Mrs. under the present system those Edward K. Cratsley and Mrs. who need the services of a James L. Malone, both of Har-. Justice of the Peace pay fees yard avenue, are chairmen for which cover the entire cost of publicity, and Molly Malone Is the syetem and In addition JUstices of the Peace remit to student host chairman. state and local governments The sponsoring committee Is SWarthmore Friends Of the $7.3 mllllon In fines annually. The magistrates association Arts, of which Henry Gayley and Robert Adams are co- says its $18 million !lgure Is chairmen. Robert Wood, Yale hased on provisions of the proavenue, is serving as con- posed amendment. sultant for ·"Impressions '68." Mrs. Leslie BaIrd, Rutgers avenue, is School Coordinator. Dates for the Print Show and Sale are May 17, 18 and 19, (Continued on Page 5) The Little Theater Club of NO SRA OPEN SWarthmore College wlJl present liThe Lady's Not For HOUSE TONIGHT Burning" by Christopher Fry on next Thursday, Friday, The swarthmore Recreation saturday add sunday, April 18, Association Open House has 19, 20, and 21, under the been cancelled for this evening dlrection of R. D. Simons. in observance of Good Friday. The performance will be In Pearson Theater on the college campus at 8:30 p.m. Group Opens Fire On Judiciary Referendum Impressions '68 May Print Show LTC To Present Fry Play Next Wk. Friends of Art To Present Film Winslow Homer I American marine and genre painter of the late 19th Century wUl be the subject of a !11m to be shown ,Monday at 8 p.m. In the Large Grou~ Instruction Room at the Rutgers Avenue ~hool. The showing Is the last Of a series of films presented by the SWarthmore - Rutledge Friends or the Arts through the courlesy of the high school o,rt department. The public IS cordlally In, vlted to attend. SHOP RAIDED •'Antonio's" barber shop, Rutgers avenue was raided by o!!icers Friday, April 5. proprietor Anthony Mr.scl was arrested and held before Magistrate Dewey LaRosa of Up per providence under $10,000 ball for blackmail and possession of obscene material. The hearing was set for yeslarday, Aprll 11~ "Bright Child - poor Grades" will be the topic for discussion at the spring meelIng of the Home and. School Association Monday, April 15 at 8 p.m. In the All-Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue Elementary School. Drs. Patricia and Barry Bricklln co-authors of the book "Bright Child - poor-Grades" and hosts of the radio show "The Brlckllns" will speak about the-underachieving chlld. H & S president Bart stoner announced Tuesday that this will Drs. Patricia and Barry Bricklin who will odd,ess the be the final meeting for the year Home and School Association Monday night in the All. and that election ot officers will ' Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue Scho~1. Their topic be held prior to the discussion. will be "Bright Child -.Poor Grades." The public is in. Dr. Barry Brlcklln Is reinvited to the 8 p.m. Meeti search assistant professor of psychiatry at Habneman Medical college, co-author of "A New projective Test" and has worked with underachieving children In both private pracThe Friends of the swarth(Continued on Page 5) more public Library have another treat for its members and all swarthmoreans and their friends. Louise c=onway Belden, Assistani Curator of The swarthmore Recreation .the Henry Francis dupont Association will sponsor four winterthur Museum, will take Mrs. Johan Natvlg and her activities this spring, - boys' her audience on a tour "Inside blood service co-chairmen baseball which has been part American Homes 200 Years Mrs. Robert van Ravenswaay of the program for 15 years or Ago." and Mrs. George Stauffer, are more, girls' track which was The program will be held preparing for the Red Cross a new activity last year, and on Sunday, April, 21, at 7:30 Bloodmobile visit to SWarthgirls' softball and boys' track p.m. In the Library In Borough more on Thursday, May 2. On which are being Initiated this Hall. that day the Woman's Club will year. Mrs. Belden will illustrate be turned over to the doctors, The track and field activities her talk with color slides of technicians and nurses in are for boys and girls eight furniture, household and art charge of the unit, along with years old and over. Partlcl- objects from the collections of members of the Swarthmore pants In this program will tbe vast storehouse_at WlnterBranCh: American Red cross. practice on the High scbool' thu ... Mrs. Belden not only has By April 15 70 telephone track Irom 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. the training but also has that recruiters wlll relurn to ReMonday, Wednesday and'Frlday additional Ingredlent the cruitment. Chairman Mrs. the girls will meet with volun- Imaginative ablllty to make the George Shoemaker, 613 Acadteer coach Robert Mudrick and past live. Those who have heard emy road, their lists ot on Tuesday and Thursday the her lecture teel transported appointments made for periods boys will meet with volunteer Inside the homes of our colonial between 2 and 7 on uD" Day. coaches Daniel Goldwater a.nd forefathers. ReJl1lnder cards wllJ be mailed peter Kroon. Both groups will Mrs. Belden has lectured to all persons who have made compete in Junior Olympic across the country on aU facets definite appointments. If anymeets In Delaware county and of Elghleenth Century life In one In Swarthmore has not been surrounding areas. The first America: the regional charreached and wishes to make "an practlce session will be Mon- acterlsUcs or Americ~n furnlappointment, he may do 50 by day, May 6 for girls and Tues- ture, table settings, amusecalling KI3-3257. day, May 7 for boys. ments, expdrt of American The baseball program will plants to Europe. She has done kick off tomorrow at Riverview extensive lecturing on the field with the CUpper team Winterthur Collections and holding Its !lrst practice at 1 Gardens. p.m. The Clippers are made A graduateotwellesley, Mrs. .,, up of boys who are 12, 13, Belden also has a Master of A total lunar eclipse will take (cannot be 14 before May 1). Arts In American studies from place tonight, beginning at 9:11 Information on the Knee-Hi and the University of Delawar•• She. p.m. and endlng at 2:24 a.m. Teener teams will be publisbed has Vlrillen articles for Weather permitting, Ihe cirat a later date. Antiques, the Delaware Ancumstances of the eclipse wlJl Girls softball will be an In- tiques Show Catalogue, Wlnterbe Ideal for observers throughformal program which will thur Newsletter. out continental nnlted states. CUlminate lnto an intramural The moon, just one day sbort league and play days with nearof being full, will be high In by communities. Practice will the sky from beginning until be held On Saturday tram 9 end. Totality will start at.1I:22 a.m. to 11 a.m. wIth !lrst and end at midnight; mldsession b6lng May 4. Location ecUpse Is at 11:47. T he SWarthmore-Rutledge wlJl be published at a later When the moon Is In the , Union School District wlll date. sbadow of the earth and totally Registrations are set for register kindergarten students eclipsed It can stili be seen April 17 and 20 at the Ele- tor the 1968-69 school year In the kindergarten wing of the clearly because the earth's mentary school. elementary school on Thurs .. shadOW Is not tolally free ot day, May 2 from 9:00 to 11:30 Ught. Many of the red rays have !lItered through the earth's and from 1 to 3 p.m. Introduction of children to at mosphere and diffused into the teachers and orientation of shadow and onto the moon. Thus, during a total eclipse, the moon Swarthmore's ecumenical mothers to the purposes and usually appears as an object Good Friday Service is being program of the kindergarten of unusual beauty, colored deep are to be Included at 10:00 a.m. beld today from noon to 3 p.m. to copperlsh red. and 1:30 p.m. In the Methodist Church, park Astronomers comment that This registration Is being avenue. Its beautywlJl be heightened Bishop G. Wayman, super- . conducted for those children by the proxtmity of the bright who are !Ive before September visor o~ the 16th Episcopal star, spica, which located next' District of the A. M. E. ChUrch I. At the time of registration, to the moon, will make a great In the west Indles, will give mothers must present otflclal cUspla) for naked-eye and the medltallons on" The seven birth certltlcates and certifibinocular viewers. cates of successful vaccination. Last Words from tbe cross." Sky-watchers missing the Worshippers wlll be seated Records Of other Immunization eclipse tonlgbt will have to In . the main nave only during are requested. Tbere wlll be no klnder- walt nearly three years to eoe the slng1ng of hymns at approDanother total lunar ecllpse, matelr25-mlnute Intervals, be- garten classes In SEtSSiQD OD February 10, 1971. ' this day. glnnliIr 'at 12 o'clock. SRA'S Clippers Start Tomorrow WINTERTHUR CURATOR DUE HERE APRIL 21st Softball, ,Boys' Track Added To Activities RED CROSS SETS BLOOD DONOR DAY Total Lunar Eclipse Tonight; Starts 9: 11 REGISTER MAY 2ND FOR KINDERGARTEN Methodists To Host Ecumenical Worship ., INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Visual Thinking Cooper Lecture Guggenheim Fellows To Franz Mautner Dr. Franz 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN April 5, 1968 Mautner, pro- fessor of German at the college, has been awarded a Fellowship for Guggenheim 1968-69 for a book on J. N, Nestroy's plays and their recent theatrical history. The book was published In Berlin the beginning of this year. This Is the second Guggenheim Fellowship that Dr, Mautner has received. Hlsflrst was In 1964 for a book on the The WlJllam J. cooper Foun ing held Tuesday evening, froll\ the University of \larch 26 were ;\lrs. Cor ben C: 'lichigan. A five-year scholarShute and \lrs. Frederick Lang. ship student, Specialist I.eYeck In second plaee were 'Irs. Jchn studied violin under Gilbert :\IcDonald and :\11'5. Harr}' Hoss and Angel Heyes. He was Armitagej third-lJlace winners concertmaster or tile l'niversity were :\Irs. Philip Kniskern and Symphony and first \'iolinist of :'Iolrs. Thea saulnier. the 1I0nors String Quartet for The next meeting will be held thc HlG3 -G-I season. lie is on April 9 at the home of Mrs. presently studying with Ivan David Cramp, 152 Parkavenue. Galallliall and Paul :\lakanowitsky at the Juillia I'd School of degree from the Juilliard School of ~lusic and also attended the :\lus1c. SpE'{'ialist Fi\"e Berdahl is Aspen Summer ;\lusic Festival and the ).leadowmount school frOl1l Berkeley, where he played professionally in the san or '-lusic. Now working with Francis('o area while attending Bernard Greenhouse, his the t;niversity of california in teachers have included Nanc}r Berkeley. Before entering the Streetman, Zara Nelsova, and ArIllY. Specialist Berdahl was Claus Adam of the Juilliard a scholarship student at the String Quartet. Specialist Gib\lanllattan school of ~lusic in son has appeared as soloist ~ew York City, where he with orchestras in New Jersey studied with ,-Uss Lillian Fuchs. and New York and has particispecialist Four Gibson is pated extensively in chamber music ensembles in the New from Ridgewood, N. J. t where he played in the local symphony york area. The concert is free and open , orchestra and opera company. He holds a Bachelor of Science to the public. Dr. William J. Luyten, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at the University of Minnesota, will be Visiting professor at the college for three weeks, beginning April 7. Dr. Luyten has had a distinguished career in astronomy r covering nearly half a century. He continues to be active In his principal field of observation and analysis of faint stars. The leading authority In this field, he has discovered thousands of faint proper motion stars, many of which prove to be among our nearest neighbors. He Is responsible for the discovery of numerous degenerate dwarf and pigmy stars. Dr. Luyten received his Ph.D. from the University of Lelden In 1921. He has been associated with the Lick Observatory at the University of California, the Harvard College Observatory and, since 1931 at the University of Minnesota. Leroy F. F, Wright of Rose Valley, formerly of swarth_ more, Is serving as chairman of the Special prospect DIvision of the 1968 Industrial FUnd for Delaware county. Both he and P. H. Ennis of Fairview road, president of the Industrial Development Cor_ poration are taking an act! ve part In raising funds for a total goal of $85,000 to be used as the local 10 percent of a $785,000 project to build for spitz Laboratories, Inc" manu_ facturers of planetaria. The proposed building wlIJ he constructed by the Delaware county industrial Development corporation In Birmingham Township just west of Route 202. On TV Show Brownie Troop 155 were guests on the Gene LondonShow lVednesday of last week. II will be ~hown on either saturday, AprIl 6 or Saturday, April 13. PEOPLE eoGlrlONT filitio. Corllr AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS KIMBERLY KNITS FOR SPRING Ultra.Contempora 'Y. this sculptured pure wool dres sis Q new sourc:e of daytime Comfort. The Iree-siwinoing hemline zips into a very Cantonese collar. Other Knits $45 to 279.95 DRESSES Second Floor @ ® FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas 13( LB Maine Potatoes 39( 5LB • SERVICE • QUALITY • SAVINGS SIRLOIN STEAKS • OWNERSHIP 99C LB Sh~'LI t Save at the friendly Co-oP THE SWARTHMOREAN :::-:".--------------.UJ....'i', _....:V.!O:::L=UM:::.::.E.:::.40::..::-~H.:!U~M::.::B:::E~R~175-:-_-:-:-_-:--=-_ _- ;_ _ ·SWARTHMOR E, P A. 190111 , FRIDAY, APRIL Planning Comm. IMrs. Hoot In Review J. P.' s Explain Loses Hopper Tuesday At Clllbhouse 'Question V' Residents Air Parking Woes; Give Advice At Monday evenings Borough council meeting the resignation. of Thomas Hopper 1 president of Swarthmore Planning commission, was accepted with regrets and deepest appreciation for his eight years' service on the com mission. Hopper, who cited an effective date of April 17, said in his letter oC resignation f. With the completion of our contract with Delaware county planning commission for a comprehensi ve P Ian and proposed Zoning changes, I feel this is an appropriate time for me to step down. I believe the Commission has contributed something of value to the borough In establishing the comprehensive Plan." president Harry smith paid tribute to Hopper's" long, hard work - with great patience" in this connection. Three residents complained about side effects of the new two-hour parking restriction during week days on Cornell avenue. Edward Irving, Jr., of 736 Harvard asked that his block be made one-way permanently (as it has been during presbyterian Church services on sundays) because parking now has been shifted to that street where narrow(Continued on Page 5) • for Aid Industrial Fund Broccoli 39( Bun ch Mushrooms 35( Y2LB Save your· Register Recei ts for CASHI LWV READIES VOTERS GUIDE The League of Women voters of Swarthmore will be mimeographing and assembling the voters Guide for local residents, and members will be distributing the Guide door to door on April 18 and April 19. Additional copies olthe Guide will be available at The Swarthmorean Office, the Borough Lib~ary, at the polls and by calling the Voters service Chairman Mrs. John Grasso, KI3-2793. All qualified registered nonpartisan voters may vote on constitutional proposal the questions at the top of the ballot. These pamphlets prov1de non-partisan information on candidates and ballot questions. In the past, they have been printed and mailed. This Spring, League members will takeover in an effort to keep costs down and accuracy up. Therefore, a general membership meeting of the league will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Clair Wilcox, 510 Ogden avenue, to mobilize the voters' service force. Mrs. John Grasso, voters service chairman, hopes for a large turnout on Thursday. She reminds all league members that II Your valuable help is needed and appreciated. For every hour donated to thl$ effort, you will save the League $5." Mrs. Henry I. Hoot will review Bel Kaufmann's "Up the Down staircase" at the meeting Tuesday of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore. The 1:30 program arranged The Delaw'are County Alagisby the literature department, trates Association has launched Mrs. George Thorn, chairman will feature all local talent a statewide attack on "Question and will include a duet, which V -Judiciary" which will appear will launch the review, and a on the April 23 ballot among Constitutional skit based on a scene from the proposed book to be presented by mem- changes. A pamphlet published by the bers of the Junior Woman's magistrates to state their stand Club. against the referendum question High school students Jayne GOod and David Clark are the Is being malied widely through singers who will present the state with an invitation that "School Days," a song popular it be reprinted locally for use two generations ago. They have against the proposed amendbeen coached by Mrs. Frank IV. ment. In the pamphlet the squires Chapman, Jr. Mrs. preston charge that I I Quest10n VHollander is director for the Judiciary" dismisses in"three skit. Mrs. Hoot, a resident of vague words" proposed changes Lafayette avenue, has been a in the judiciary which would tutor and substitute teacher cost $18 million a year for the in the Swarthmore-Rutledge minor judiciary alone. The association, made up School for many years. She selected the book for Its ex- entirely of Justices of the Peace pression of the administrative, and Aldermen since Delaware social and physical problems county has no magistrates, says faCing teachers in large city the three vague words are u and related matters" in "Question school,dlstrlcts today. V" which they say U cover Clubmembers planning to atthousands of words directing tend the Ann u a I spring revisions of the state's entire Luncheon on May 7 are rejudiciary system." minded to call Mrs. Lorene "One innovation you should McCarter, KI 3-1394. be concerned about," the Squires' statement continues, "would reduce the number' of Justices of the Peace in the I state from over 4,000 to about 1,000, put them on salaries a~d have them sit in courts proChairmen for the 1968 Print vided by public funds." The JPs charge that the DelShow, "'Impressions '68/' were announced this week by the co- aware county taxpayers' share directors, Mrs. Marten Estey of this would run between and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson. $300,000 and $600,000 dependMrs. K. IV. ,\cKlnley, south ing on the number of Justices Chester road, will be art dis- of the Peace alloted. This, it play chairman. Mrs. James A. is pointed out, is about the Richards Jr., Cornell avenue, equivalent of one mill of real is poster chairman, Mrs. Ed- estate tax. ward A. FOX, Rutgers avenue, The pamphlet ~tresses that is finance chairman, !lolrs. under the present system those Edward K. cratsley and Mrs. who need the services of a James L. Malone, both of Har- Justice of the Peace pay fees vard avenue, are chairmen for which cover the enUre cost of publicity, and Molly Malone Is the system and in addition Justices of the Peace remit to student host chairman. The sponsoring committee is state and local governments SWarthmore Fr;ends of the $7.3 million In lines annually. The magistrates association Arts, of which Henry Gayley and Rober~ Adams are co- says Its $IB million figure Is chairmen. Robert Wood, Yale based on provisions of the proavenue, is serving as con- posed amendment. sultant for uImpressions '68." Mrs. Leslie Baird, Rutgers avenue, Is School Coordinator. Dates for the Print Show and Sale are May 17, 18 and 19, (Continued on Page 5) The Little Theater Club of NO SRA OPEN SWarthmore College will present "'The Lady's Not For HOUSE TONIGHT Burning" by Christopher Fry on next Thursday, Friday, The swarthmore Recreation saturday add sunday, April IB, Association open House has 19, 20, and 21, under the been cancelled for this evening direction of R. D. Simons. in observance of Good Friday. The performance will be in pearson Theater on the College campus at 8:30 p.m. HOME & SCHOOL TO MEET MONDAY Group Opens Fire On Judiciary Relere'ndum i Impressions luncheon Only Rotary Club will meet today at 12:10 for luncheon at tbe Ingleneuk. TMre will be no program so that members may attend Good Friday services at the Methodist Church. '68 May Print Show ___ 12 1968 $5.50 PER YEAR .:L'~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;--_--==::...:..~ . ~I .'\' " -- Drs. Patricia and Barry Bricklin who will address t~e Home and School Association Monday night in the AIIPurpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue School. Their topic will be "Bright Child -.Poar Grades." The public is in· invited to the Sp.m. Meeting. SRA'S Clippers WINTERTHUR CURATOR DUE HERE APRIL 21 st Start Tomorrow The Friends of the swarthmore public Library have another treat for its members and all swarUunoreans and their friends. Louise conway Belden, Assistant Curator of Henry Francis duPont The swarthmore Recreation the Association will sponsor four Winterthur Museum, will take Mrs. Johan Natvig and her activities this spring, - boys' her audience on a tour "Inside blood service CO-Chairmen baseball which bas been part American Homes 200 years j\.'lrs. Robert van Ravenswaay of the program for 15 years or Ago." and Mrs. George stauffer, are The program will be held more, girls' track which was preparing for the Red Cross a new activity last year, and on sunday. April 21, at 7:30 Bloodmobile visit to Swarthgil'ls' softball and boys' track p. m. in the Library in Borough more on Thursday, May 2. On which are being initiated this Hall. that day the Woman's Club will I\trs. Belden will illustrate year. be turned Over to the doctors, The track and field activities her talk with color slides of technh'hlns and nurses in are for boys and girls eight furniture, household and art charge of the unit, along with years old and over. Partici- objects from the collections of members of the Swarthmore pants in this program will the vast storehouse at WinterBranch, American Red cross. practice on the High School· thur. Mrs. Belden not only has By April 15 70 telephone track from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. the training but also has that recruiters wIll return to ReMonday, Wednesday and Friday addi tl onal ingredient the cruitment Chairman 1\1 r s. the girls will meet with volun- imaginative ability to make the George Shoemaker, 613 Acadteer coach Robert Mudrick and past live. Those who have heard emy road, their lists of on Tuesday and Thursday the her lecture feel transported appointments made for periodE boys will meet with volunteer inside the homes of our colonial between 2 and 7 on '-0" Day. coaches Daniel Goldwater and forefathers. Reminder cards will be mailed l\lrs. Belden has lectured peler Kroon, Both groups will to all persons who have made compete in Junior Olympic across the country on all facets definite appointments. [f anymeets in Delaware County and of Eighteenth century life in one in swarthmore has not been surrounding areas. The first America: the regional charreac hed and wis hes to make an practice session will be Mon- acteristics of American furniappointment, he may do 50 by day, May 6 tor girls and Tues- ture, table settings, amusements, expdrt of Amer1can calling KI 3-3257. day, May 7 for boys. The baseball program will plants to Europe. She has done kick off tomorrow at Riverview extensive lecturing on the and I field with the Clipper team Winterthur Collections holding Its first practice at 1 Gardens. A graduate of Wellesley, Mrs. p.m. The Clippers are made Belden also has a Master of up of boys who are 12, 13, A total lunar eclipse will take (cannot be 14 before May I). Arts in American studies from place tonight, beginning at 9:11 Information on the Knee-Hi and the University of Delaware. She p.m. and ending at 2:24 a.m. written articles for Teener teams will be published has Weather permitting, the cirAntiques, the Delaware Anat a later date. cumstances of the eclipse will Girls softball will be an In- tiques Show catalogue, Winterbe ideal for observers throughformal program which will thur Newsletter. out continental United states. culminate into an intramural The moon. just one day short league and play days with nearof being full, will be high in by communities. practice will the sky from beginning until be held on Saturday from 9 end. Totality will start at n :22 a. m. to 11 a. m. with first and end at midnighti midsession being May 4. Location eclipse Is at 11 :47. Swarthmore-Rutledge The will be published at a later When the moon is in the Union School District will d,te. shadow of the earth and totally register kindergarten stUdents Registrations are set for eclipsed it can still be seen April 17 and 20 at the Ele- for the 1968-69 school year In the kindergarten wing of the clearly because the earth's mentary school. elementary school on Thurs- shadow is not totally free of day, May 2 from 9:00 to 11:30 light. Many of the red rays have filtered through the earth's and from 1 to 3 p.m. IntrodJ,lction of children to atmosphere and diffused into the teachers and orientation of shadow and onto the moon. ThUS, during a total eclipse, the moon SHOP RAIDED Swarthmore's ecumenical mothers to the purposes and usually appears as an object "Antonio's" barber shop, GOod Friday Service is being program of the kindergarten of unusual beauty, colored deep are to be included at 10:00 a.m. Rutgers avenue was raided by held today from noon to 3 p.m. to copperlsh red. and 1:30 p.m. officers Friday, April 5. In the Methodist Church, park Astronomers comment that This registration Is beIng proprletor Anthony Masci was avenue. Its beauty will be heightened arrested and held before Bishop G. Wayman, super- conducted for those children by the proximity of the bright who are five before September Magistrate Dewey LaRosa of visor of the 16th Episcopal star, Spica, which located next U pp e r Providence under District of the A.M.E. Church I. At the time of registration, to the moon, will make a great $10,000 ball for blackmail and In the west Indies, will give motbers must present official displaY for naked-eye and possession of obscene material. the meditations on "The Seven birth certificates and certifibinocular viewers. cates of successful vaccination. The hearing was set for yes- Last Words from the cross." Sky-watchers missing the Worshippers will be seated Records of other Immunization terday, April 11, eclipse tonight will have to In the main naVe only durlng are requested. walt nearly three years to see There will be no klnderthe singing of hymns atapproxlanother total lunar eclipse, Keep Poperback. coming .fe, mateIY'25-mlnutelntervals, be- ~rten classes in session on February 10, 1971. this day. Reel Crou Inductee P"'!1ralft ginning at 12 o'clock. Softball, Boys' Track Added To Activities RED CROSS SETS BLOOD DONOR DAY I Total Lunar Eclipse Tonight; Starts 9: 11 LTC To Present Fry Play Next Wk. Friends of Art To Present Film Winslow Homer, American marine and genre painter of the late 19th Century will be the subject of a film to be shown Monday at 8 p.m. In the Large Groul! Instruction Room at the Rutgers A venue school. The showing Is the last of a series of films presented by t he SWarthmore - Rutledge Friends of the Arts through the courtesy of the high school art department. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. "Bright Chi! (] - P 00 r Grades" will be the topic for discussion at the spring meet1ng of the Home and SChool Association Monday, April 15 at 8 p.m. In the All-Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue Elementary School. Drs. Patricia and Barry BrickUn co-authors of the book ·'Brlght Child - poor- Grades" and hosts Of the radio show I'The Bricklins" wUl speak about the, underachieving child. H & S president Bart stoner announced Tuesday that this will be the final meeting for the year and that election of officers will' be held prior to the discussion. Dr. Barry Bricklin is research assistant professor of psychiatry at Hahneman Medical College, co-author oC flA New projective Test" and has worked with underachieving children in both private prac(Continued on Page 5) REGISTER MAY 2ND FOR KINDERGARTEN Methodists To Host Ecumenical Worship f'llcia~:. Page 2 Thomas. They returned to puerto RIco betore their flight John ot Shady Hili road. Moylan will have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert over the Easter holiday week- home. Christine smith. a senior at at strath Haven avenue returned end Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hudson home Tuesday evening from a and their son Brad trom R1ch- the University at Delaware. Newark, returned there sunday week's vacaUon In Delray mond, va. alter spending her spring vacaBeach, Fla. Mr.' and Mrs. Rohert Arnold Frank Snyder, a sophomore have returned to their home In tion wilh her parents Mr. and at Newherry College, south Wallingford following a t1ve- Mrs. George A. smith at CarOlina, Is visiting his pat'- week vacation on a ranch near Marietta a1lenue. Mr. arid Mrs. HenryD. Be1laD ents Mr. and Mr~. Jacob E. Tucson, Ariz. of crest lane have as their snyder of Rutgers avenue durMrs. Lenore L. Phillips, Ing his spring vacation. He will South Chester road, and ~y­ house guests for several days return to college on TUesday. mond F. Andrew, Waillngl'ord Mrs. Bevan's brothe~ and Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones were Inducted Into Alpha. Theta sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs. of Rose Tree, Media are en- chapter Of Alpha Sigma Lambda, Chester ~ Baker who are entertainlng on Easter sunday at national honor society for route to their home In Orleans, to a lamlly dinner. Their house evening students at PMC col- Mass., following a trip Florida. guests for the Easter weekend leges, Chester. The ceremony Mrs. H. Miller Crist at park are their son and daughter-In- wis held Saturday evening. law Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ann Blessing, daughter of avenue recently attended the T. Jones 01 LaGrange, m., and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bless- 62nd reunion at her cluss of their son-In-law and daughter Ing 01 Media, formerly of the Girls High School at PhilMr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson Swarthmore, has been named adelphia. Mrs. Eileen Lore and 'son and children Debby, Daveyand to the dean's list at Duke UnIMac of Benjamin west avenue Jimmy of Livingston, N. J. varsity, Durham, :N. C., where recently spent a weel< at Toledo Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam H. she Is a senior. Beach, Sarasota, Fla. Drip-haus of Yale avenue drove Mr. and Mrs. J. Francts to stratford, Conn., Wednesday Taylor, Jr., and their daughto see their new grandson, ters Linda, Janet and SUzanne steven orlehaus Bates, born of Moorestown, N. J., are aron Monday. riving today to spend the Easter Honor Bride. To-Be Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. holiday weekend wllh thell' parents Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of cratsley of Harvard avenu~ had Yerkes of south princeton North swarthmore avenue with as their house guest for a few her daughter Linda entertained days this week Mrs. William avenue. Dr. Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr., yesterday at a luncheon and Scarborough of G e n e va, of Cornell a venue returned round -the -clock shower at the SWitzerland, who with rilr. Wednesday alter attending the Drexelbrook In honor of Miss thls count ry Sca rborough a r eI n for' a vlsll. Former SWarth- meeting of the American GeO- Laura Enlon of ogden avenue. The marriage of Miss Enlon moreans, Mrs. Scarborough left physical Society held earlier yesterday to joi n her husband this week In Washington, D. C. to Mr. Donald E. Blankertz of to go to their home on Long Mr. Hans W. vollmecke paid Germantown w1ll take place on Beach Island, N. J., to spend a surprise vtslt at the home saturday, June 8. of his brother and family the the Easter weekend. Dr. Albright Jones of Elm Albert R. vollmeckes ot Ogden avenue addressed the Lions avenue on TUesday. Mr~ VollFete May Bride Club 01 Chester, Thursday of mecke is branch' manager of last week on the topiC, "A Varityper - Addressograph Miss Jean Jenkins at park County Health Department." Multlgraph corporation In st. Louis, Mo. avenue was guest of hono'r at Mr. and Ml·s. Paul J. Rutan a kitchen shower given by Mrs. have returned to their home In Mr. and Mrs. J.A.petroskas Rohert M. Grogan of Westthe Swarthmore Apartments Forest lane have as their minster avenue on Saturday, alter spending four months In 1"_"ft" gitest for an extended April 6. Mrs. Petroskas' father Palm Beach, Fla. During their Miss Jenkins' marriage to stay they were visited by their Mr. Ernest C. young of Mr. James D. Bingham of son-in-law and daughter Dr. Lafayette, Ind., who arrived on Fairview road will take place and Mrs. William O. Lenhart Thursday of last week. In May. and three children of PlltsDr. and Mrs. William D. --~burgh, and "their.. "son and ilegenfUs of Stra'h Haven avedaughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs~ nue entertained 43.~t weekend 'HUlt Paul J. Rutan, Jr., and three at a "Caribbec:n Cruise WeekMr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulchildren from Saratoga, Calif. end" In OceL City, N. J.Thelr hater of New York City have Linda Zecher arrived home guests incb:'lsd Mr. and Mrs. announced the engagement of on Tuesday from Elizabethtown Daniel H. Jackson; Mr. and College where she Is a Junior Mrs. Wllilam B. patton; Mr. their daughter, Miss AlIceJane to spend her spring vacation and Mrs. C. William Fischer Schulhofer, to Mr. Frederick wllh her parents Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willis Herman Sklar, son of Mr. and Paul E. Zecher of North all of Swarthmore and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sklar of south road, Net he r Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Jr., and providence Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam' K. The bride-elect was gradc! strath Haven avenue returned Roberts of Walllngford. uated, tram Calhoun Highschool, Mr. and Mrs. George M. home Wednesda), ot last week after spending two months In Karns returned Monday Iothelr Merrick, N. Y. J and the PennFlorida, part In Fort Lauder" home on Wellesley road follow- sylvania state university. She dale and part In Naples. They Ing a three -month stay In. then studied at the University returned home via New Orleans, Tucson, Ariz. During their 00- at Valencia In Spain. She Is La., where they visited Mrs. sence .Monsieur and. Madame employed by the Abington Henry Lewis a college room- Pierre Morel of Nice, France School District and resides In mate 01 Mrs. Wilson. occupied their home. M. Morel Jenkintown. Mr. Sklar, a graduate at Eck Gerner, a junior at the Is at the Sproul Observatory at Nether Providence High School Unlverslly 01 Miami, Corai Swarthmore College' working and the pennsylvan1a state UniGables, Fla., arrived home for an advanced degree. versity, attends Johns Hopkins Y'9sterday to spend his spring University school at Medicine, Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey vacation with his parents Mr. Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Charles Ger.ner of of Vassar avenue ret~rnedhome A June wedding Is planned. Saturday evening following a South Princeton avenue. trip which took them to Key Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reohr of Prices lalle, Wallingford en- Biscayne, Fla., where they tertained Friday evening at a spent the month of March with formal dinner party and bridge Mr. Rumsey's brother Col. for their duplicate bridge group. Clifford M. Rumsey. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Jehn M. st. on April 2 they flew to Puerto RIco for a 1Ilslt and to st. MAXWELL - KELLOGC The marriage at Anne L. Kellogg of Yonkers, N. Y., and Robert H. Maxwell of SWarth-' more took plac~ at 11 a.m. Wednesday In Elklon, Md. They are making their home at 432 Yale avenue. Mr. Mrs. Hansen, Jr., of West Chester, tormerly of swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardcastle of Br.oomall. The paternal great-grand_ parents are Mrs. Chester H. Howe of Lynn, Mass., and Mr. Albert Hansen, Sr., ot West Chester. iIiiiiiii~iiii.iiii~ ___ HUDSON - HORNEFF Miss Mar I a Elizabeth Hornerr, daughter of Mrs. J. Arthur Hornerr of Rutgers avenue, and the late Dr. Horneft became the bride of Mr. Thomas Harvey -Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Hudson of Pittsburgh, on Saturday, April 6. The marrlag~ ceremony took place at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride's mother and was solemnized by the Reverend Warren C. Skipp In the presence of the Immediate family and friends. A smail reception followed. The brldo was given In marriage by her brother/Mr. John Arlhur Harnett. Her Empire styl& gown of pale Ivory silk peau de sale was accented with peau d' Ange lace and featured bracelet length sleeves, a deep collaret, and graceful flowing hemline. A coronet ot seed pearls held her veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet ot white daisies and carnations. Miss Dayle Ann Long of MCLean, Va., was the maid of honor and only attendant. Her gown was a willow green and silver brocade and she ware spring tlowers In her halr and carried yellow daisies and carnations. Mr. Terrence wynn Grove of York served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are both graduates of Pennsylvanlastate University. Mr. Hudson Is presently a graduate stUdent at the University of Iowa. FollowIng a short wedding trip the couple w11l reside In Iowa City. The t' South Chalter Bo.d SALON Call Klngswood 3-0476 LAST MINUTE EASTER NEEDSl Get them at the Friendly Store The SWARTHMORE 5 & 10 1 PARK AVENUE (At The Station - Phone KI 3-1134) • Wednesday, April 11- 1:00 to 8:00 P.M Saturday, April 20 - 9:30 to 11 :00 P.M. SWARTHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Intermediate All-Purpose Room TRACK & FIELD for GIRLS - $5 for GIRLS' - $3 TRACK & FIElD tor BOYS - $S Spriag & Sum.r flmily Membership - LIST PROGRAM FOR CONCERT APRIL 19 DAY AT COLlEGE' The strings at the swarthmore-Rutledge SChool District will present a program of Instrumental music next Friday. April 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the Intermediate all purpose room of the, elementaiy school, Rutgers avenue. Opening the program will be the Elementary string Orchestra with selections by Beethoven, Mozart, French and Norwegian pieces, a traditional Welsh dance and all Old English J song. The Elementary Violin Ensemble will play Mozart's theme Irom the Sonata In A. The Ceilo Ensemble will present an English song, a minuet Irom Mozartand the first movement [rom Breval's sonata in Saturday, April 20, has been deSignated as Alumnae Day at SWarthmore college. The program will Include a luncheon In Whittier House at 1 p.m. at which Cushing Niles Dolbeare of the class at 1949, managtng director at the Philadelphia Housing ASSOCiation, will speak on"OurUmnHousing crisis. Suburbia's Responsibility for meeting Urban Housing Needs." Swarthmore Gardeners Set Herb Sale Date The IUgh school strings have selected pieces by Bach, four selectlons from the 16th and 11th Centuries and Mozart's Menuetto fro m Cassatlon (K-63). Two violin solos and a cello solo are also on the program. The program Is Iree and open to the public. ~~~~~LiV---:v"9 APPLES • CIDER - EASTER PLANTS-PANSIES. .. HONEY' .. PRESERVES LINVILLA ORCHARDS oon, Th. Farm with th" Octagonal Barn on. lOs~~~~·t. ' p.m. DI rectlons: From SwlUlbmOlt 8Ou!h.on Ballo. Pk. 10 Cloven eat. 'Il1m left onlo Route 352 toward Chestel. Drive lY.r-2 miles, tum light on Knowllen,Road.tor % mile. ' ~~~ffi~~~K7> IN MEMORIAM • Martin Luther King,J 1929 - 1968 children in preparation for Easter: One day. as a poor peddler was on his way to the market place to sell his basket of eggs he came upon. an angry crowd. They were mocking a man staggering beneath the weight of a heavy cross on which he was to he crucified. The peddler left his basket by the roadside and ran to help him. The man was Christ, the peddlet Simon. When he came back for the basket he found that all the eggs had been transformed Into exquisite pysanky. A howUul of pysanky Is kept in each home as a protection against fire and lightning. Some are emptied and a bird's head made of wax and wings and tal! feathers orroldedpaper attached. These "doves" or Clpidgeons" are suspended before icons in commemoration of the birth of Christ, when a' dove came down from heaven to soar over the Child Jesus. Pysanky e99s can be seen at Captain and Mrs. Albert Hansen, III of West Chester announce the bIrth 01 their second child and first 'son, Albert Hansen, 4th, on April 3 at presbyterian - University of pennsylvanl~ Medical Center, Philadelphia. Grandparent honDrs are Swarthmore Boro Democratic Committee I'I~~~~~~~~~~=~!!~~~~~~~~~~!!~~ 15 South Chester Road :;;warthmore,Pa: ~~~ .t! )';/ THERE SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N. REGISTRATION APRIL 20 ALUMNAE C. CHc;tUiS Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates of straUord, Conn., are recel vIng congratulallons on the birth of their second child and first son, steven Drlehaus Bates, on April 8. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam H. Drlehaus of Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Raynham, T. Bates of sunset POint, Yarmouth, Me., former Swarthmoreans, are the paternal grandparents. April 1:f.1908 are no other stores •In the County like the Camera & Hobby Shop. We haven't been able r to figure- if this is bad or good I • Camera. Hobby Shop 4.6.-" ......... 5 ...11 ••• .1 i-4l91 ~ Final plans for the "Herb Sale" to be held May 4 on the veranda of the woman's Club on park avenue , were laid at the regular meeting of the Swarthmore Garden Club last Monday. The herb sale will feature a large variety or living plants for local gardeners 'l.nd will sell a nnge of herb delicacies to tantalize the palate' and nostrils. The garden club's first herb sale will help to raise funds for the club's community beautlflcallon programs. The club will sponsor and plant an authentic herb garden at the historic Pusey House In Upland. Monday's meeting was held at the home of Mrs. WIlliam C. Rowland, North Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., waS co-hostevs. Mrs. Emil Kazu m of NorrIstown, founder at the Philadelphia Chapter 01 Ikebana International, a teacher of the Sogetsu SChool of Ikebana, one of the most famous of the contemporary Japanese nower arranging schools, presented the program. Mrs. Joseph Lynch Introduced Mrs. Kaz\l..m who lectured while demonstrating the creation of eight Japanese designs. Taylor Intensive Care Admits 1000th Patient A milestone was reached last week at Taylor Hospital's Intensl ve care Unit when the one thousandth 'patient was admitted tor speclailzed treatment and care. Dr. Arthur Goldman, Glen- olden, Is c~lrman of the ICU committee and responsible lor the effective functioning of the Intensive Care Unit which will be three years old on May 18. 'MIe unit has !I ve electronic monitoring devices for cardiac cases. Assisting him are Dr. H. Alan Hume, Swarthmore; Dr. Marcos ,Krausz, Wallingford; Dr. W. H. Dalrymple, Wallingford; Dr. Bernard E. Finneson, RIdley park; Dr. Robert Reed, Gradyville; and Dr. H. Craig Whlttl"r, Chester. S.S. Seeks 300 Disabled Widows i I In Spelling Bee Christine Gerner, an eighth grader in Junior High SChool, and Ralma Evan, a sixth grader In the elementary school, will represent their schools In the forthcoming Spelling Bee to be held April 27 In the springfield Junior Hlg~ School, Woodland avenue. Christine, 13, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gerner of SOuth Princeton avenue. Her teacher Is Charles Law. Ralma, ii, Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Evan of Elm avenue. Patricia Donahue Is her teacher. The social Security District Otrlce In Chester Is trling to locate an estimated 300 disabled widows In Delaware County between the ages of 50 and 60 who can collect monthly payments, because at a recent change In the law. The new social Security Law makes It possible to pay reduced monthly benefits to a widow as early as age 50, It she was severely disabled hefore or within seven years alter her husband's death, according to Harry R. peterman, local district manager. "Some disabled widows have FRIENQLY OPEN HOUSE already applied for these new benefits, bul many do not know The Friendly Open House for about the change in the law," Senior Citizens met on Monday Peterman said. at 2 p.m., at the presl>yterl,an, Under the old law monthly Church. benefits could not be paid until After singing "My Old Kena widow reached age 60, unless I tucky Home" in memory of she had a child In her care Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson who who was entitled to payments. passed a way on April I, a Peterman stressed t hat moment of silence was obfriends and ~'!.latlves could be served in her memory. She had of great assistance In helping been a memher at the group to locate ellgtble widows. "If for several years. Mrs. John you know a disabled widow he- Pitman th~n read a poem entween age 50 and 60 t " he said, _titled II EasterUde.'1 '4 have her get In touch with The program was entitled the SOcial Securily District "Penn's Greene Countrie Oftlce to ask about dlsal>llIty Towne." Mrs. Drury Hinton, benefits." a volunteer of the Episcopal persons wishing additlonai Community Service of the Information may call THemont Diocese of Pennsylvania gave 2-6121 or visit the social a slide-story of historic PhilSecurity District Office at the adelphJa, showing scenes limFidelity-Chester Building, 5th ited to the area showninPenn's and Market streets, Chester. Original map 01 1681. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 5 The Friendly Circle, a welp.m. Monday through Friday, fare group, was hostess with and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. Mrs. EllIolI Wells chairman and Alice Marriott, co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mark COUNTY ENGINEERS Bittle, Mrs. Margaret Kent, Mrs. Frank McCowan, Mrs. TO HEAR DO~TORS Anthony Fairbanks and Mrs. Pitman. The tea table displayed H. Alan Hume, M.D., Cedar a large howl otyellowdalfndlls. lane and Allen W. Hahn D.V.M., The ner. and final meeting Ph.D., springfield, wUl be the of the year will be on April guest speakers at the me'ellng 1 22 when Mrs; peter E. Told of the Delaware county will present her annual resume. ter, pennsylvania society of recent books. professional Engineers on Wednesday, at the springfield Violinist In 1st Place , country Club, at 7 p.m. David Kupellan, grandson ot Dr. Hume will present a short Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park film uLife story" which avenue, received the $1000 courages regular Firat PrIze In the violin audifor cancer at the colon tlons at the i'latlonal SOCiety of rectum and emphasizes' Arts and Letters held recently importance. of annual In Washington. amination as thebestpr'otectl,onl son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. against cancer. Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md., Dr. Hahn will present a David Is a music major at the on the role ot the engtneer University of Mlclj1gan, Ann and medicine. Arbur. tJ.e p"OJHiu oj tJ.e"s4""".CUOH #UJi Uf, IJtiokt tdoHe, Iud Uf, ~ J.4 Uf, ~-Luther ~ GIFTS J5 SOUTH CHESlER ROAO swarthmore College has announced that the Scott Award for 1968 goes to Walter C. Bond of 1419 Wellington avenue, pasadena, CaUf., son o~ ~Ir. and ~Irs. George C. Bond, both Swarthmore alumni. The scott Awardis3scholarship established by the scott paper company In honor of its tor mer president, A rthur HOyt SCali 01 the Class of 1895_ I, Given for the first time in 1953, it Is awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore who plans to enter business after graduation and wlio demonstrates the qualities at scholarship, character, personality, leadership, and physical vigor. The award provides the recipient with S 1,500 for each of his last two years at college, regardless of financial need. Twenty-six institutions now receive the Scott Award for leadership, but Swarthmore College was the first one chosen In 1953. ~'jBlcnbcil1l AT THE Here's where the flowers are. Sun decks. solaria. ve· rand as. Heated p8ol. Planned entertainment plus Adults' "nd Children's Game Rooms. Famous food. Reserve now ••. from $14.00 double . . . phoning by Collect. 67 Years 609·345·4464 While Family Ownershi p.M anagemenl. Boardwalk at Park Place & • Ohio Ave •• Atlantic City Elliol S. Ry.n. Genera. Mlr. m 1 PARK AVE./ SHOP' 13 Rd. ~-p~. ~~;p'~'~~~~~;;;iiI' POSTPONED PRA YER, PLEDGE OF AtLEG/ANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE U.S.A. '.9:~(J:P.~'M·$MOOrS MOVIE REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES New Date: MONDAY, APRIL 22nd-l:30 PM Swarthmore Borough Hall . A Free Patriotic Service of Local John Birch ~ciety, P.O. Box 235 Swarthmore, Po., >. ;~ SAFETY CHECK for SPRING • • • • FLUSH RADIA TOR OIL CHANGE - WBRICA TlON CHECK BRAKES - - GULF OIL & GAS , ROBERT J.pAll, Mgr. .? - • RUSSEll'S SERVICE l: s ~ Oppo.ite Borough Parking Lot Klng.wood 3.0....0 , ' STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER Dartmouth and Lafar.tte A..... Closed Saturday at 12 Noon .. . . . . . . ..,. ~_,..o:''''''~,:f.,. ~~~~ =• nwnu • • munu • _ _ • THE LITTLE ·THEATER CLUB OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE presents CHRISTOPHER FRY'S The Lady's not for Burning THE , HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-983" Fairview ot Michigan 5 WAYS YOU CAN IMPRO PENNSYLVANIA'S CONSTITUTION VOlE 1. INSURE ONE MAN ONE VOTE YES Z. LIMIT STATE BORROWING 5 3. PERMIT TAX EXEMPTIONS TIM 4. AUTHORIZE LOCAL HOME RULE S. ESTABLISH, UNIFIED COURT' SYSTEM PiIid \Or iii' CIte 8'pItIuooJe League of \\I>inen Voters !IIli\rlb~rollgb 'b-UNE UP Ilftm~, , Bond has been a member of the student council, the social COlllmittee. a campus guide and a member of the Little Theater Club. A member at Della l'Psllon InternU)', he has been active on the fraternity's executive cOII'ihltlee. He worked on the Heart Association Fund Drh"e and for Wade House in Cheste,·. In sports. he was a member 01 the J\' baskethall team in his (reshlilan year; this year he has played lacrosse and been manager of the soccer lr;te",a;;;";;;l';;;::::;;;:rc;;:1 SCOTT AWARD TO WALTER C. BOND directed by R. D. SIMONS Tickcls may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addresscd envelope to LITTLE THEATRE CLUB. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 PETER E. TOLD Adults: S 1.75 Studenls: $1.25 'Children (under 12): $.75 Klnglwood 3-1833 All Unci of In.urane. 333 D.,ltlloulh Avenue 'fltursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays April 18, 19, 20, 21, 25,26, 27, 28 Sw.rthmore 8:30 P.M. • • ...... _ Pz PEARSON 'IHEATRE ¥ au . • THE SWARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA, , , PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Phone: Klngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told -----._. - .......•.--. _._. Q E A D"),d N E - __ ._._---- Y; E D N E S Q !\ Y-1. I . A • M. , .SWARTHMORE, PA" 19081. F,RIDAY. APRIL 5, 1968 i._~tU('i1 ~ seco·nd "':JWiS Ma';ter. january 24. 1929, at the POSt . Offico at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 0 f M arc. h 3 1879 • . . "If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose Its ireedom, and the Irony of it is that if it is comfort or money it values more, It will lose that too'" W. Somerset Mnughm -WILLIAM D. BALCH. RUTLEDGE RESIDENl services were held Friday. April 5. In Ridley Township followed by burial In Edgwood Memorial Park. Concord for William Dean Balch, Rutledge tax collector for 2[; years, who died Monday, Aprll I In Riddle Memorial Hospital. He was 74A resident of .101 Sylvan avenue, Rutledge, he was the husband of the late Marcia Balch. Mr. Balch was born In Georgia and had l1ved In Delaware County for 38 year,s. _______-'-__:-__:-___________-j He retired 10 years ago from METHODIST NOTES The swarthmore Community Ecumenical Service or Vigil . will be held at this church from noon to 3 p.m. today. Bishop G. wayman Blakely of the A.M.E. Church will preach. Three Identical services of morning, worship will be held on Easter Day, . at 8:30, 10 and 11 :30. Pastor Kulp will preach on the subject, "Beyond the Cross." The Chancel Choir wUl sing at all Easter services. Children will be cared for for the first and third services. Church School ror all ages meets at 10 a.m. simultaneously with the second service ofwor .. ship. on Wednesday, the South District W.S.C.S. will hold a luncheon and all·day meeting in this Church. confirmation Class If A" will be he ld at 4 p.m. and class liB" at 7 p.m. Weduesday. , commiSSiOns on Missions and stewardship and Finance will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Ladles' Bible class luncheon will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In the church. A business meellng will follow imfnediately. Mrs. Florence Broadbent and Mrs. Bertha Faries will serve ashoslesses. the Westinghouse Gorp •• Lester. I He was a member of Lulu Temple. Philadelphia, a member of Prospect Lodge 578 F & AM, prospect Park. and a member of the Chambers Memorial P resbyterla'n Church, Rutledge. He is survived by two sons, WilHam M., of Media and Robert H., ot EUzabeth Town, and by rour grandchildren. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES TRINITY NOTES Morning worship will be held Easler Sunday at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Child care will be provided at both services. The Christian Educallon Committee will meet Monday at 8 p.m. A Teacher Training Session will be held TUesday at 7:30 p.m. In the women's Association Room. The . Junior High Experimental and the Senior High I groups will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Friday. April 12. 1968 Is tremendous, theAlberte reo port, adding that It boosted their own 'splrlts to know this. (Several or the people on the ship were looking rorward to meeting with their sons.) From Ataml they went to Yokohama, then sailed to HawaII, Los Angeles, Acapulco before returning home through the canal. Mr. Alberts was the pro_ testant chaplain on the ship as part of his leave of absence rrom Christ Eplscop.aI Church In Media. COHEGE ALUMNA Wm. J. Alberts Home TO SPEAK WEDS. From Pacific Cruise Dr. Mary Kate Yntema, a graduate of swarthmore College will speak at the inonthly public meellng or Ihe Baha'I Group of swarthmore at Borough Hall, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. yntema was graduated In 1950 with honors In mathemallcs and received her Ph.D In 1965. Is at present assistant professor or computer science at Pennsylvania state University. In 1963 she attended the Baha'I Faith World Congress In London. England and has made a Baha'l teaching tour in Ar.kansas, Tennessee, MiSSiSSippi and Alabama, as well as teaching courses at the Baha'I summer School at Green Acre, Maine. Iier talk on Wednesday will be entilled "Science, RellglonCompatible?' , The Rev. William J. Alberts and Mrs. Alberts returned Monday to their homeonRiverview road rollowlng a 93-day cruise on the S.S. Kungsholm, fiagshlp of the SWedish-AmerIcan line. Leaving on January 6 they ·traveled down through the Panama Canal zone, Galapagos Islands In the south Pacific; New Zealand. Australia, Tahlil and FlgI, on up to Singapore, Taiwan, Bangkok. In Thailand they saw several Mrs. E. M. Finnegan moved of the G. L s rrom this country' last week rrom 112 Park aVe .. who were on R.&R. and talked nue 10 206 SUnnyside avenue with them. Cheste~. ' In Ataml, Japan they had closer contact wlth some of the R.&R. servicemen and took the home addresses of their wives or mothers and have since told their ramilles that their boys were well and In very good spirits. Their moral Be all you can be. SET PHOTO RECORD He is The Sproul Observ-atory at the college set a record In February, peter van de Kamp, professor of astronomy and director of the Ob~ervatory, announced. In that month, twice as many photographiC plates were laken with the 24-lnch refractor as were taken annually from 1912- R~ lIJ1t' .. In Allam aU bIr. In C!l~rbIt B1!aU aU b. lIIIIbe aUu,. .urn JIll Holy Communion with hymns I CORINTHIANS XV. 22 will be held at 7 :30 Easter morning. Festival services of Holy Communion will be hele! at 9:15 Swarduaon, P. and 11:15. Child care will be provided at the fir st of these other 1937. previous and moremonth than in In any services. year. Weather conditions, InChurch School will convene creased sensitivity of photoat 9:15 to see an Easter movie graphic emulsions, and a more entitled "I Beheld His Glory." highly automated telescope acAn Inquirers' Class will be count for this dramatic held Thursday at 8 p.m. Increase, says Dr. van de Kamp. CHURCH SERVICES The Evening Group of the Continuous clear spells ocPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Women of Trinity will meet curred for the week from 127 Harvard Avenue Thur~day at 8 p.m. at the home February 13 to February 19, of Mrs. Edward Flanagan, 902 Dr. Rex S. Clements and the week from February Interim Minister winding lane, Media. All women CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES 22 to 21. and observations could a are Invited to the program on be made on 22 nights, and both John D. Miller, Jr. Interior decorallon which will "Are Sin, DIsease, e.ndDeath evening and morning observaDirector of Mvsic Include slides and fabric 'Real?" is the subject of the lions on 18 nights. Easter Sunday samples from several New Y(lork Lesson-Sermon to be. read in In addltlontolmp~ovedphoto­ 9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship City decorators. all Christian Science churches graplc materials, the 50-year11:00 A.M._Morning Worship Younger chili :-en will go to on Easter sunday. old, 24 ..Inch refractor was disTuesday their classroom or nursery for . Selecllons from' the Bible mantled and completely over7.30 P.MW·-dTeadCher TralDlDg. supervised activilles. A plant include this verse from Isaiah: hauled last year and the ree nes ay "Ill ... ~ gI h 6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P w L~ ve" eac child in the II Look unto me, and be ye saved, finements of a double slide 6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi 1 Church S•. 1001, or may be all the ends of the earth: for plate holder and rotating sectors _. _ • __ . plcked"~ at the Christian Edu. I am God, and there is none were added to II •. FIRST CHURCH OF cation Office after the service Else." The first photograp~lc plate CHRIST. SCI ENTIST If they stay in church. Among citations from the was taken In 1912 at the Sproul Observatory and for the next denomInational EasterSurlday t ext boo k , "Science and Health with Key 25 years, 10,000 plates were 1l~00 A.M.-Sunday School FUNERAL DIRECTORS to the Scriptures" by Mary taken; the annual rate ot plate 11 :00 A.M.··The Lf's,nn Ser· Keep Paperbacks coming for Baker Eddy are these lines: producllon averaged 400. From H. W. MATLACK•.SUPERVISOR mon will be "Are Sin, Dis· Red Cross l,..dul;tee Program "All reallly Is In God and His ease and Death Real?" . 1937-1962 the yeariy average I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!_:_ creatlon, harmonious and was 1646, ranging from 904 Wednesday evening meeting LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN eternal. That which 'He creates In 1942-43 to' 2486 In 1959·60. each week, 8 P.M. Reading . CHURCH From 1962 on, the number of Is good, and He makes all that Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue 900 Fairview Road is made." , photographic Observations open week.doys e~cept hal. Dr. Edward A. Morris All are cordially Invited to show a sudden jump, apparently idays, 10·5, Friday eveni~g.Interim Minister the services at First related to a changing weatber attend 7.9. (Nu'sery available on Easter Sunday Sundays.) " Church of Christ, Sclenllst, 206 pattern. The years 1962-66 9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship average 3835 plates with a range Park avenue, at 11 a.m. 9: 30 A.M.-Church School TRINITY CHURCH A special Easter solo "I of 3503 (1964-65) to 4244 Chester Rd. & College Ave. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 1962-63), Know that My Redeemer Tuesday This sustained systematic Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Liveth" by Handel will be sung B:OO P .M.-Women's Guild photographl,ng 0f s tar s • by Jeanette New, church Rev. Edward N. Schneider Assistant Rector selected by sclenllflc hunches, NOTRE DAME de LOURDES soloist. led to the discovery In 1963 Robert Smart Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. of Organist_ Choirmaster Barnard's S~ar B. a planet Rev. Charles A. Nel son, outside of our solar s¥stem. Easter Sunday Pastor Dr. van de Kamp had concluded e..EIPER CHURCH NOTES 7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Rev. Oonald Heim, Ass't from ~vldence derived from with Hymns Morning services ot worship 25 years of analysis and obGaod Friday 9: 15 A.M.-Festival Service will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. 5:00 P.M.-Liturgical Serservation that the perturbaof Holy Communion. Child on Easter Sunday. Church vice tions of Barnard's star must care' provided. school wll1 meet at 9:30. B:OO P .1Il.T8tations of Cross be attributed to the presence 9: 15 A.M.-Church SChool-The Session wll1 meet MonHoly Saturday of an unseen and ~ery small Easter movie. ttl Beheld His Glory. n 4:00-5:30 P.M.-Confession day at 8 p.m. companion. Th. women's Guild will meet On April 18, 1963, Dr. van 1l:15 A.M.-Festival Service 7:30 P.M.-Easter Vigil Serat 8 p. m. Tuesday vice ." de Kamp reported his . disof Holy Communion Easter Sunday covery to the American Thursday 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion MasS·B,9,IO,l1. 12:15 Astronomical SOciety. This Weekdays- 6:30 &, 8 A.M. ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES 8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class discovery has been confirmed Saturday- B:OO A.M. and refined by more photoMETHODIST CHURCH Liturgical services will be graphs over the pasltlve years. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY , Park Avenue held today at' 5 followed by Two otber discoveries of' OF FRIENDS Convert a h.eater in acceptable condition Jo~n C. Kulp. Minister Adorailon of the Cross. sta- similar 'objects were made Whittier Place to automatic Gas House Heating complete with Pershing Parker tions or the Cros; will be held earlier at the sproul Observathermostat and automatic controls for only $199. Assistant Minister Easter Sunday at 8. Confessions will be heard tory by the same general There's no down payment, 24·hour normal installa· 9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· after stallons. Charles Schisler Oir., Music method, namely: the unseen ship tion, 24·hour free adjustment service, and heating On Holy Saturday, concompanion In the 61 cygnl sysEaster Sunday 9:45 A.M.-First·day School payments can be budgeted into ten monthly install. fessions will be held from 4 tern by strand In 1943. and that: B:30 A,M.-Morning WorShip Easter Program 10 5:30 p.m. The Easter Vlgll ments! Convert now and save for winters to come! of Lal. Zl185. measured by I 10:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip 1J :00 A.MI.-Meeting for Worservice will be at 7:30. BlessSarah Lee Lippincott, lecturer \0:00 A.M.-Church School ship Ing of New Fire.' Paschal Call our nearest and research assocbde in 1l :30 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.-Sr. High FellowCandle. Easter and Baptismal suburban office Wednesday astronomy at SWarthmore, In I Ship, 135 Ogden Avenue. water. Renewal of Baptismal 1950. , South District W.S.C.S. fo~ full details! Manday Vows will be followed by HIgh 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation SO tar astronomers have; All-Day Sewing Mass. °ModelJ;20 Class "A'· . discovered only three planet-· Tuesday On Eastsr SUnday, Masses under standard conditions. 7:00 P.M.-Confirmation l1ke objects dutslde of our solar 6:30 P ;M;-Covered Dish Sup- wIl1'be beld at 8. 9. 10 and 11 Class "B" sJSleni. All of U18m ....re per Lillo and at 12:15. Thursday d1sco .... red by the photograph I 7:3C! P.M.-Monthly Meeting 12:30 P.M.-Ladles' Bible Tile relUlar schedule will be plates laken' at . tbe SproUl,' Wednesday resumed on Monday. Class Luncheon Observatory. . I All-Day Quilting cPA,JSOH If C~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;~;;~~~~~:- for ..! 6asler r AUTOMATIC HOUSE HEATING -ConversionAS LOW AS AND NO MONEY DOWN! Fdd • April 12 1968 Council (Continued from PBile 1) nesS and a curve create danier 01 head-on collisions. Ray w'elbourn, 506 Harvard avenue, asked that stickers be Issued to resld'Jnts orlhat block without driveways. permitting them to park legally In front 01 their homes, since police have begun to enforce no parking regulations there for Ihe first time, Mrs. James Rosier, 508 cedar lane. on behalf of Cor· nell avenue friends, suggested two·car spaces in front of each home be marked for exclusive use of homeowner and his guests. Welbourn also asked that the leaf.burnlng ban be lifted for' a period In March or April to permit residents to dlspcse of late failing leaves not picked up by the leM loader the pre· vlous fall. Mrs. Avery Blake,. 49 Am· herst avenue, complained about 011 In the west branch of Crum creek which Is said to originate from springs on the college campus and.1s piped under the business section and upper block of Lafayette avenue. public Safety Chairman Frank Keenen said he has been calling PeM central Railroad every day for three weeks In an attempt to get correction of a condilion In the princeton avenue pedestrian underpass which causes It to flood during rains and forces school children to endanger their lives by Illegally crossing the tracks. He said the eastern division engineer assured him last Thursday that he would send someone out within two weeks. Mayor Edmund Jones Issued a proclamation setting Tues· day, April 9, as adayofmourn .. Ing for Martin Luther King, Jr., and set a community memorial service ror 8 p.m. that night at Trinity Church. Council President smith stated that Borough Offices would be closed until I p. m. Tuesday, th~ 9th. 'C/ean-Up-the.Crum' Pro;ect For Cub Pack Cub Pack 112 will hold a, "Clean Up the Crum" week beglMlng Monday, April 22 and continuing through April 26. starling at Yale Avenue Bridge, Individual dens wlllde· vote Ihelr meetings to picking and tidying up the banks of the Crum creek, and working theIr way hopefully north' to the railroad trestle. EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough residents' requests ror blood maybe made to Mr~. 'Johan Natvig, Red Cross Chairman of Blood, K13· 0324, or to heT co--ehalrman Mrs. llotJert van Ravenswaay, 1(13-8684. , NEW CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS BIG DISCOUNT I I PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY \ SALE MllEYO AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH OIlALlllt VISIT 10TH '.OC.\TIONS , LO"- hll. · .. 1Ice • ...,.., It. ""'" _Ie _ 0ffI. . . AND II..._ It.• _ Ned """ Friends of Art Plan May Print Show (Cont!nued from Page 1) In the Rutgers A venue SChool, . Swarthmore. Mrs. Richards aMounced this week the poster, deslgued . and executed by Sam Maltln of Philadelphia, Is on hand. Mr. Maltln, one of. Philadelphia'S foremost print makers and graphic arllsts,. wllI sign a number of these original works Of art, which wl11 then be sold as collector's Items. The poster, a striking .composlllon in three colors, over-Size, will also be on view around town as an announcement olthe event, a bl-annual affair for the Friends of the Arts. Receipts from the PrlntShow and Sale will be used, to purchase works of art for the elementary and high school collecUons In Swarthmore. RED CROSS YOUTH A Red cross youth meeling, sponsored by the southeastern peMsylvania Chapter, American Red Cross. wIII be held at 6 p.m., Friday, April 26, at the upper Main Line Branch, Berwyn. Lieut. Franklin X. Loeb, U.S.N., medIcal corps, a pediatric resident at Bethesda Naval Hospital, will show slides and discuss his tour or duty In Vietnam. A buffet supper and folk singIng. will follow Lieut. Loeb's talk. some 70 High School Red cross leaders represenling 35 -area schools are expected to attend. Home· & School (Continued from Page 1) lice and at educational Inslltutlons. He will be accompanied by his wife, Dr. Patricia M. Brlcklin who Is a mother of two sons and a daughter, consultant to valley Day School, has leclured and conducted workshops In reading disabllliles at many schools and colleges In the Philadelphia area and who is past president of the Philadelphia Society for projective Techniques. . The meellng Is op.. n to all reslaents of the Swarthmore and Rutledge communities. Light refreshments will be served. CANCER DRIVE NOW UNDERWAY swarthmore volunteers have been calling on neighbors tor the past several days on behalf of the 1968 Cancer Crusade. Mrs. Donald· poole and Walker Penfield are co-chairmen of the drive for Swarthmore. DAFFODIL SHOW SET A daffodil show Illustrated talk on and an "Chry- santhemum culture" wnl be held Thursday at the April meeting of the Associated Garden Clubs of Delaware county. , The 8 p.m. meellng will be ~eld at the Community Federal Savings and Loan Co., springfield. William Morrison and Wilbur Beck, members or the Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum SOCiety will be the speakers. Swarthmore Club To Hear Swaynes AM carter SWayne of tbe class of 1960 at the college and Philip E. swayne of tbe claBS of 1953 will be the speakers at the Swarthmore Club of Pb!ladelphia luncheon TUesday In Wanamaker's "Swarthmore ROom." Their Illustrated lecture Is en\:Itled' '.'Mlcronesla - ·Amerlca's Jalanda of MJSlery." THESWARTHMOREAN signed up ror tutorlng, six tutors volunteered. If anyone would like to help, please call The opinions expressed below Me thyse of the individual Mr. Joseph's office. TR 6-3345. wrlters.- 1\11' letters to The Elizabeth H. Goldwater 1lwarthm'orean must be signed. 308 Rutgers Avenue P seudonymns may be used If the writer Is known to the Editor. Letteis will be published only at the discreUon Inquirers· Class To of the Editor. Letters to the Editor ~-------_rli Begin At Trinity I Relate. Dream An Adult Inquirers' Class To the Editor, ror those In the community Last' night I had a dream. Interested In deepening their I dreamed that the SWarthmore Christian raith, as well as for Borough Council had combined those preparing ror conflrmawith the major real estate lion, will begin Thursday at offices to declare SWarthmore 8 p.m. at Trinity Church. an open clly. The course will be based on Tile declaration went beyond "Journey In Faith" written by a statement of non-dlscr;mlna- . Frederick and Barbara Wolf, tlon. which Is already largely which deals with bal.lc Christian In state and federal law, to Doctrines of man, sin, reaffirm a polley or urging all dempllon and other doctrines sellers In swarthmore to sell In terms ~ living our faUh today. to black as readily as to white. This seminar-type II stated that ihls was done not course Is designed to allow prlmarliy ror the benefit of maximum discussion on the part Negro housing seekers who of the partiCipants. might be looking ror housing and who have had great dlf(Icullles In the past, rather II Stravinsky Films At would be prlinarlly ror the bene-fit of all the clllzens ofSwarth- College April 23rd more to welcome parsons of The music department of the all races to all parts of our college will present two films community. on stravinsky, with an IntroClarence H. Yarrow duction by Claudio spies, 419 Yale Avenue associa'te professor of music. The presentation will be In the DUPont lecture room on TUesThrough Space & Time day. April 23 at 9 p.m. and Is' open to the public. . To the Editor: The rums are" A Stravinsky "You have not gained very portrait" by Richard Leacock much time, Americans, and, as and "A Close -up of Igor strathe price or II, you will' have vInsky conducting a rehearsal an evil name rrom all who wish . of ~ Histoire du soldat."t to revile the country. and they will cast In your teeth that you put .. "a wise man to death.".. To Speak At Academy There will be more men who will call you to account. whom Claudie Spies, associate proI have held back, and whom you fessor of music and director did not see. And they will be of th~ orchestra at the college, harder masters to you than I will conduct a discussion of his have been, for they will be music with the composition younger, and you will be more students at the Philadelphia angry wllh them .... For If you Musical Academy on April 17. think that you will restrain • men from reproaching you for your evil lives by putllng them to death, you are very much mistaken. That way of escape Is hardly poSSible, and II Is not a. good one. II Is much better to•.• make yourselves perfect as you can. This Is my parting prophecy to you who have condemned me." Only sUbslilute Athenians for America.ns, city for country and socrates for man, and you . have his words utiered bilfore his death over 2300 years ago. They speak to us through space and time In this sad April. 1968. But are we listening; do we understand? , • , Ann Deschanel • 208 Dickinson Avenue Page 5 TB Health Workshop Elects Chairman Mrs. constance B. Carlson, wallingford, was elected chair· man of the communlty-5chool Health Education Workshop of the County Tuberculosis and Health Association. The group met last week to plan the workshops held each summer to enable those In· terested In health to study common problems, learn educa1I0nai techniques, and review community health resources. John Garbln. health education .dlrector ror the TB Assoclallon. announced thaI partial scholarships are still available for the 1968 workshops and urged those Interested to call him prompt,y at TRemont 6·8297. Both graduate and undergraduate credits can be earned by health work· ers In all categorIes. THE READING INSTllUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY COMPREHENSI.VE READING & STUDY SKILLS COURSE . A reading. course desig~ed for high school stu. dents will begin Wednesday, May I, at the Community YMCA in Lansdowne. Study techniques for reading textbooks and literature as well as rapid reading tech. niques will be emphasized. , These courses have been carefully structured by our staff of reading consultants and tested with high school students for the past six years. Each course will consist of eight evening sessions from 7 to 8:30 P.M. Further information may be obtained by callil\V The Reading Institute of Delaware County, KI 4-4855. Rose Valley 684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN III: RO~D, MEDIA - Opposite Hllh Me.dow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road>,., TELEPHONE· TRemont 2·7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER "~lV ~~ EASTER PLANTS \.,1/ ..-.! ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS, HEDGts, SHRUBS CLOSED ON EASTER SUNDAY WE DELIVER • as - \\OlD EVERYTHING! • Thanks Lily Paraders To the Edllor: As SWarthmore Junior Woman's Club chairman for the Lily parade held last weekend, I would very much like to thank the following stud~nls who helped collect: Rick deMoll. Thomas Keller, Carolyn Heinze, Anne Jackaway, Nina McCorkle, Cheryl Dougherty, Barbara Keefe; Connie Linton, Shirley Dodson, Mary Beth Hannum, Marcia Weaver, Tammy Kendel. Susan Salts, Chrlstlne Dumm. and Martha Chapman. These students did a yeoman's job, but I mustalsothank those people who were so generous and gave rrom their hearts •.' Many handicapped persons will benefit as the proceeds of the Lily Parade go to Ihe Easter Seal SOCiety for crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Michael worth Mr. Michael D, Worth NEW DIRECTORY SOON TO BE PRINTED Better check YOUR listings DELAWARE COUNTY • MAIN LINE If you have any changes or additions, please let us know. Just call or stop in at our local Business Office. Don't delay-your telephone book goes to press soon, complete with the Pink Pages, of course ... for dialing instructions and lots of other useful data. So remember: the telephone book is the first plaCe to look for numbers and information. ~iea For Tutors To tbe Editor: . .Tosepb • M. Joseph of the Chester School system hasbeen trylDg to develop a Motlng program ror the ,,-hIIdren of thli elemeDiary scbools. At !be Fraaklln SCbool, for example. almost 100 cblJdrea • Bell of Pennsylvania , @ • FrldllY, April 12. 1968 TaE; SWARTHMORE AN Edward Foole Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner of Wallingford a venue, witll Ills partner, Miss Kathr yn Buzby of Cllestnut Hill, recently won first prize of a silver cup presented for tile Silver Dance by the Plilladelpllia regl9n at the Wlssallickon Skating Club. lIrs. H. Miller Crist of Park avenue has as lIer house guests over tile Easter holiday lIer son-In-law and daugllter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Brownewllo are residents of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Paul M. paulson has returned to lIer 1I0me on park KAPPAS TO HOLD SPRING LUNCHEON The swarthmore Auxiliary of Kappa Kappa Gam rna sorority will hold Its Spring Lunclleon on Saturday, April 20 at 12 noon at the Rolling Green Golf Club. Those planning to attend are to call Mrs. Robert Barnhart, LO 6-4972, by AprU 16. Chairs Committee Mrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr., woodbrook lane, is chairman of the women's commlttee of the Academy of Natural SCiences which will host the avenue from a two-week stay annual meeting, tea and dinner wltll her son-In-law and daugll- of the Academy of Natural ter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupellan sciences to be lIeld the. end of and family of Chevy Cllase, Md. this month. Wllile tllere the family attended tile IInallsts In tile violin auditions of tile National SOCiety of TOPSOI L - $23.00 Arts and Letters wllere Mrs. for 6 TON LOAD Paulson's grandson, David Kupelian, was awarded the 1st prize. Mrs. Kupellan also gave a recital of plano music at The Friday Morning Music Club of Wasllington. Ten-year-old Robert Vollmecke of Ogden avenue is re .. portedly still thrilled over the selling of Ilis· first piece of art work. Maureen Joyce, a student first grade teacher, bought Ilis "original" portraying animals from Dr. Doolittle. Robert Is a fifth grade student; The artist has invested his money in more art supplies. Mrs. Laura Dechnlk Is Ilis.art teacher. Mr. Kirby NoyeofRochester, N. Y., will visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Noye, III of Rutgers avenue over the Easter weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. George pratt have moved from 15 BenJanin west avenue to 39 Stokes road, Willingboro, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum have returned to their home on HllIborn avenue a/ter spending three months In Tucson, Ariz. Katie Natvlg, daughter of Mr. and Johan Natvig of HarYard Mrs. avenue and a junior at Cedar Crest - College, Allentown, is spending her spring vacation this week in Daytona Beach, Fla. Susan Helen ROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of Cedar lane I has been named a member of Ye Merrie Masquers, honorary dramatic society of HOllins College, Virginia. A Junior dramatic arts major, susan was honored for her uconsistently outstand- ing work" on productions sponsored by the Drama Associ- aUon. She most recently held a role in A DeUcate Balance." f( Friendly Circle News The Friendly Circle will :neet Thursday at tile home of Mrs. H. Seymour Colton, 30 Wellesley road. CALL LOwell 6-7428 un _ _ • _n _ DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS Built & Resurfaced Grading, Sodding, Seeding Top Soil & Mushroom Soil Stone, Cement & Block Work Retaining Walls and Drains Gorages Built & Cellars Water proofed CALL MAdison 6-3675 :;: :!!) ~:; :; ~ ~ Grooters, Ogden avenue, are among those serving as judges for the 26th Annual Youth Festival to be held Saturday, April 20, under the sponsorship of the Trl-County concerts Association. Mrs. Smith, director of the SWarthmore Women's Chorale, Is president of the Plliladelpllia Chapter of tile NationalAssoclation of Teachers of Singing. Mr. Grooters is chairman of the voice department at the College of Music, Temple University and lieutenant- governor of tile state In the organization of singing teacllers. The auditions will be held In the Radnor Junior High SChool, wayne. Young 'people may still enter by calling one of the cocbaJrmen, Mrs. Graham McConnell, KI 4-6689, Mrs. W. Kirkland Smith, LO 6-5376, or Mra. A. Eugene Watson, MU8-2646. Mrs. walter L. Lucas will speak to the Junior Woman's Club on "Historic Delaware County," al the April meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the clubhouse. The meeting Is open to the public. ' Mrs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania German and Swiss was reared in Delaware County and educated In the Haverford Township SChools. She Is the CO-founder of the Marple-Newtown Historical Society, a Board member of Historic Delaware County and the Delaware County Historical SOCiety, She is also a member and representative from Haverford Township and Radnor Historical Societies, a member of the Massey House Restoration 1 committee, and a consultant In history for local school children and scouters. Elections for the next season's JunIor Woman's Club o~flcers 'will be conducted at tills meeting. JR. CLUB NEWS The April 2nd trip to Winterthur has been postponed until Tuesday, April 23. At this later date, all 26 rooms of the Museum will be opened for viewing and a larger variety of spring plantings will be In bloom. Members wishing to go on the trip may call Mrs. Robert KUngler or Mrs. Peter Frorer. Painting Contractor For Mental Health KI 4-3898 FOR SALE - Fou rteen wood framestonnwindows,14screens, PERSONAL - China and glass OIL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN ANALEN 11 N. MORTON A , PA. KI 3-4142 II,~~iiiiiiii~~~1 "SATISFYING SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS" OFFI(E • RI:rIDENCE U 'TRIAL INDU.I EXPERT ROOR WAXING TOP TO BOTTOM CLEANING /INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 1 ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ 1 1 KI 3-8161 I J,.. •• :-'._'--."--'--'--"-"-"--'r"O\ _ ROGER RUSSEll Photographic: Supplies STATE .. Jl(ONBOIC 8Te•. IIICDIA LOwell 6-2176 ~':,',:m;~l~t ~I~~;f;: NO WAXING NEEDED nssorted sizes. Cheap. wood 3-3070. -u KlngS-I~~~rC~d~.!D~a;r~ch~m~e~n~'t~p~ap;le~r~lam~p covered. Miss I. P. 24'Hour NurSing Care Aged, Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women ExcellentFood-SpaClous Grounds Bl'le Cross Honored .......... Edward G. Chipman SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop. I lft~t~~~AL~\~- FOR SALE - Mobile home 10 X Shirer Building, Delaware Valley 47 Great Lakes. Many extras, a. All types of tree 8~~~?' Unfumi~lfed. LOwell 6- work. Fully Insured. Free estimates - 10 years' experience FOR SALE - Siamese purebred I_K--ln-=g,-S-w-oo-d__4-~30~3-5-.______- kittens, perfect Easter gift. Both PERSONAL _ Blacktop driveseal·pointandlilac-point. Kings- ways, ex c a vat i n g. Free esti_W_O_Od_3--=4;.4.:.32:....::a_!t_er...:.4_p.;..;.M,:.._____ mates. Top soll. Call A.a. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. FOR SALE - An tiqu es, co un try 1':::==-:"::==:"":'''::'':''::::::-'___ fumiture, lamps. glass. Will PERSONAL -Slip cover -cusbuy. Chairs recaned and rerush- tom tailored _ complete in Grayed. Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165. son or Waverly fabric $35 up for one chair -Thorn Seremba. LUdFOR SALE - A hlUldsome bird low 6-7592. Swarthmorean Adfeeder or lead bird bath will add vertiser since 1951. beauty and interest to your gar· den. The S. Crothers, Jrs •• 435 P h:HSON AL _ Pia not 11 ~! n g Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. specialist, min 0 r rp\>amng. LOwell 6-4551. Qualified member Pi", 0 Te_,,-h" niciwls Guild. 17 J.. ear~. CeaFOR SALE -Swarthmore -allman, Klngswood 3-5755. brick colonial on quiet street, near elementary school. Three' PERSONAl. - Carpentry, joi> bedrooms. two-and-a-half baths! 1ing. recreation rooms. oooj.; large den (or fourth bedroom) ,ases. porchcs. 4. J • ..Donnelly. fireplace. panelled game room. (Ing~wood 4-3781 • full attic s tor age, screened porch. brick patio. Chann Inside WANTED and out. $30,000. Call for appointment. KIngswood 4-8519. _ Young man for notgalden work Saturdays 8 or A.M. to 11 A,M. during April, May and June. $1.50 per hour. Call Klngswood 3-4155 Friday or Saturd~ evenings. All Line,S of Insurance WANTED _ Two quiet' girls, Klngswaod 3.1833 Swarthmore students. want apart'JET ment for next school year. /[f!l~ _ ':.~u:"':AIIY Please call Paula or leave num~Jl!l IlAllTFORO. CONNECTICUT ber at Klngswood 3-0200. Ex- 'PETER E• T0LD II REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. Complete, Professional Real Estate Service - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES I Brooke Cottman FRn ESTIMATES Mortimer Drew Ed Coslett 103 ·~~~ibar;ril5iiJhe8i;r Beb Thomson Judy Coslett Don ' Providence Rd. at . Jefferson, 565-2366, KI MRS. HELEN PARKER Mrs. Helen Bickley Parker, Wallingford, died Tuesday, April 2, In the Riddle Memorial Hospital. Slie was 72. The wife of StaffordW.Parker retired Wallingford Postmaster, . she was born and reared In Chester. She was a member of the Daughters oflhe • American Revolution and of the Wallingford Presbyterian Church. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by two sons, Milton ~" and stafford, Jr., both of Wallingford, and six grandcllildren. Services were held Friday in Media. Burial followed In Cpester Rural Cemetery. \ & Fire News Col. Vehuda Rabin, representing the industrial Col. Yehuda Rabin, representing the industrial staff of the Defense Forces of the Government of Israel, was a 'recent visitor ot E. W. Bliss' engineering center, 101 South Chester road. Col. Rabin, above left, with Bliss Manager R. W. Cruger, wos in the United States at Bliss' ir>vit"tion to inspect various types of industrial m:a::-c=::h::.:i-::n::e.::ryL'..:.fo~r!:.p:;o~s;.s~ib::l::e:..!pt::u::r::c::.:h::a.:s::e...:a::n:::d:...:::u.:s::e...:l::.:n...:l::s.::ra::e:.:I.:'___ The Fire company was called to Yale avenue andCrum Creek where an abandoned car was afire at 5:25 p.m. Friday. II At 7:05 p.m. Saturday they, handled a slight cllimney fire at tile Ilome of William F. Lee, Jr., 313 Harvard avenue. The monthly police repo~t submitted to Borough Council The 3502d USAF Recruiting Monday night listed nine Group, MCGuire Air Force burglal'les during March, seven Base, New Jersey, has recently larcenies, and nine traffic acciacquired the services of second dents Involving three InJuries. Lieutenant R a I p h William In addition to apprehensions Sharer as chief, Airmen previously reported In these selection Branch. columns the report listed two Prior to his assignment in 17-year-old swarthmore boys recruiting, Lt. Sharer was the apprehended for consumption assistant chlel of admlnlstra-· and possessIon of alCOholic tlve se"vices with the 438th beverage, admitting to drinking Military Airlift Wing at his one bottle of wine and having present base. He Is the son of another full one In their Mrs. Ralph Sharer of Yale ave- possession. The case was nul!'. "thrown out" by the justice of A graduate of Dickinson Col- the peace because they were not lege, Carlisle, the lIectenant iold of their rights whenapprereceived a Bachelor of Arts In hended. English. He was commissioned The Fire Company was called second lieutenant In November, to stand-bY duty for spring1966 upon graduation from field at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday and Officer Training School. At to aid other neighboring compresent, he Is engaged In grad- panies In fighting an appliance uate study In business ad- store fire on MacDade bouleministration at Temple Uni- vard' Ridley Township at 12:40 versity. 3;.m. Wednesday. -+ LIST DOG GRADS Local dogs wllich received diplomas from the Dog Training School of Delaware County Wednesday evening Include: Mrs. Robert Goodale's German shepherd '~pepper" of vassar avenuej Dr. Mark Mishkin's old English Sheepdog· ,. Lady Clementine," of Thayer road; Dr. Erwin R. schmidt's golden retrievers "Ghengis" and t. Kubla," of Elm avenue; Norman Bandrevics' German shepherd "Major," of MIchigan avenue; Mrs. James H. Schrader's great Dan~ "Beowulf," of Villanova avenuta; Mrs. Bartine stoner's Afghan hound IITaj," of Riverview road •. The next course in dog obedience training will begin on wednesday, April 24. Beginners ~lasses are held at 7:30 and 8:30. Novice and Open dogs are trained at 9:30. Classes are Mid In tile Iligh school gymnasium. IN NEW POST ~ QUESTION V-JUDICIARY Shan Propos.1 7 on th. JUDICIARY .dopted by +I.. Constitutlon.1 Convention, establishing a unified iudicial system. providing directly, or and Son General Contractor through Supreme Court rules. for the removal. discipline and retirement of. by jUltices, judges• .!lind iustices .of be approved? Additions & . Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 ~i:':~~,~~~~"~I.~.t~ion, YES D tenur... peac •• NO)( PllgE' ; This change could cost Pennsylvania taxpayers $18 million every year. YOUR SHARE OF THE BI~L Delaware County tax parers' share would be $300,000 to $600,000 a year. And that would just be .the stllrt. To you asa taxpllrer this would be about equal to one mill of real estate tax \>1' $1 on every $1,000 of your assessment. What would you get for it? . All the business you do with Justices of the Peace would be "free"-- that is, paid for by tax dollars which also would pay for some pleasant, official, public pilice where the JP nearest you would conduct his business. But, rOll would have to ,arrange your business to fit the court schedule. And you might have to drive five to ten miles to reach the court. FEW THINGS WE NEED LESS Now, if you are spending more than a few do.1lars .Dyear oli the .services of a Justice of the Peace, you Will gam by the proposed new system. But if you are like 999 out of 1,000 other Delaware county residents, you have not paid a Justice of the Peace $1 in the last ten years. There are few things most residents need less than a salaried magistrate with salaried help, sitting specific hours in a public court miles away. But this "free" service will be great for the businessman who has occasional bills to collect. Or the man who has a quarrel with a neighbor and wants the neighbor put under peace bond. Or anyone who regularly Uses the many servioes our JPs perform. FEES PAY THE COST NOW All these people now\, pay a fee when they need the services of a Justice of the Peace and these fees pay for the present system of minoi' judiciary. There's no cost to the taxpayer. Doesn't the fee system sound more democratic and less socialistic to you? If you agree, the way to keep the present system is to vote NO on QUESTION V--JUDICIARY, when you go to the polls on April 23. . President" Judge Henry G. Sweney, of Delaware County Court. has said more th;lll .once that Our present system works well and he hopes there will be no change to "something we may be sorry for later." PRESENT SYSTEM EFFICIENT The fact is that Delaware County is convincing proof that the present system of Justices of the Peace and Aldermen can be efficient and adequate. Don't accept an expensive substitute. Vote NO on QUESTION V--JUDICIARY. THE MINOR JUDICIARY SYSTEM YIELDS "AND RELATED MATTERS" 1-----------"":;------ OVER 50 YEAIS TRemont 62530 --e TRemont'2-5373 KIngswood ,4'--3492. FOR SALE - Waillng[ord. CONTEMPORARY on beautiful 1/2 PERSA)1'~AI. - ,',iil repair aU acre. Three large bedrooms. 1% .S!T1V-U ~.ectri('~l appHlIIlcP'5; anybaths, living room with fireplace, ·.njng ·no'; workil,g aWUf;rl the Will t1ick 4, h'ld deliver. family room. Price red u c e d. Bill McKee" T.lprllont 4$26,900. Suburban Falr Housing. ~In~c:.~,~MId~W~~~9~-~2:9~1;1~·______~I~~::~:-~~---'------- cou" ....... I SALES PERSONNEL SERVING 'E:LJI\.WARE - - OPBN PBlD£.Y BVBNlN08 FURNITURE:.~~lr----~;:-;~~=;---;~te~n~sl~o~n~~~o~.~~~~~~ ~ \l(~~~IHT~~inol i: Piclilr. Framing RUGS & IN SHAMPOOED lLLS & ' 2507 Chestnut St•• Chester PERSONAL ATLANTIC ~ACK'PRiCHAR~ l PAINTING I BEL VEDERE' I 'CONVALESCENT HOME FOR SALE THE .. " Saw it in The -:... Swarthmorean" EST.<\TE NOTICE Estate of John H. Kimbrough, also known as John Harper Kimbrough. deceased. late of Morton. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands agalnst tho estate of the .decedent to make. known same. and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment-without delay. to Edith E. Kimbrough, 106 )'I. Morton Avenue, Morton, Pa. executrix. or to her attorneys, Alan Reeve Hunt, Esq., Duane. Morris & Heckscher. 1617 Land TItle Building., Philadelphia. Pa, 19110. 3T-4-19 t..-....-....-·-....-....-...-..-.._ .•-....., ED AINIS ;"~"~~::::::~~~"j • • be used to launch a program geared toward· services for emotionally III adolescents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Field of Hlllborn avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Jr., of Wallingford are among more than 400 art patrons supporllng the seventh annual art show and cocktail party to be held In Philadelpll1a the latter part of this montll on behalf of the Mental Health Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Proceeds from tile event will REQUEST FOR'iUoS-Sealed bids will be received In Council Chamber, anougll Hlill. Swarthmore. Po. on Monday, May 13, 196B at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Dayllgnt Saving Time. for sale to the BorouJdl of one new 1968 eight cylinder, four door sedan. Chevrolet Biscayne SPecial Police Package, suitable Cor police work and confonnlng to Bprough Specifications which may be obtained from the undersigned. Bidders shall submit' net bids atter making proper aUowtlnce foi the Borough·s exemption from Fecleral Excise Tax and from all sales WId use taxes. The bidder shall state the allowance which he will make for the purchase from the Borough of one 1966 Chevrolet sedan ,now available for 1n.pectlon. Bids' will be CGnsidered only from dealers locatetl within a radius of six mllesfrom swarthmore Borough. Bids shall be In accordance wUh specifications and on a Corm furnished by the Borough, copies of- which may be obtained from the undersigned. The Borough reserves th.rlght to waive any infonnalities in the bids received; to reject any or all bids; to award the contract only to those regularly engaged in the business and to the bidder whose proposal is deemed to be most advantageous to the lJubllc.interest. Ruth A. S. Townsend !lorough Secretary Residential Specialist Youth Festival• Names Judges Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith, Rutgers avenue and Robert Historic Delaware Co. • Women 's TOPIC• JuOIor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VAGUE WORDS RADIO SERIES Unless you vote NO on QUESTION V--JUDICIARY it will become an $18 Million liability. Compare The Costs SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 6:45 a.rn. IVQ;\L-I"M, 106.1 m.g. THAT COULD COST THOMAS DeCENZI BUILDING- $18 MILLION & CONTRACTIN ADblTIONS GARAGES ROOFING & SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM 51 DING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS CONCRETE STEPS PATIOS PORCHES MASONRY STONE & BRICK EVERY YEAR--you draw the curtain on your voting machine on W HEN April 23, don't let tbree vague words trap YQU into some- No job too small o,too large Terms Arranged 6·1428 $7.3 MILLION PROFIT NOW , Presellt Setup in Delaware Co. Fines remitted to th<:l state .................. $100,000 Fines remitted to municipalities ............ , $200,000 Total of fines Collected ................... , ...... $300,000 Government expense for 107 JP Courts ... _. _. . 000 Profit from Minor Judiciary Operations ............ $300,000 Under the Judicial Amendment Salaries of 35 minor court judges ............ $350,000 Clerks' salaries (1 per court) ............... $175,000 Court'rent and other costs .................. $ 75,000 Total Cost ............... _..................... $600,000 ·(Figures for the present system are averages of . totals recorded by the State Department of Revenue. JUGiciary Amendment figures are based on provisions of the amendment.) thing -you and your children after you will regret and pay dearly for. Vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY These three vague words, "and related matters" in QUESTION V--JUDICIARY; one of the Constitutional Amendment questions tha,t will be on your voting machine. cover thousands of words' directing revisions of the state's entire judicial system. Published by One innovation you should b~ concerned about would reduce the number of Justices of the Peace in the state from over 4,000 to about 1,000, put them on salaries and have them sit in courts provided by public funds., THE MAGIS'tRATES ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE COUNTY Robert H. Dewey, President Richard Conneen. Secretary 50 Powell Road. Springfield Zip 19064 INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Friday, April 12, 1968 THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 6 Edward Foote Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner of Wallingford avenue, with his partner, Miss Kathryn Buzby of Chestnut Hill, recently won first prize of a silver cup presented for the Sliver Dance by the Philadelphia region at the Wlssahlckon Skating Club. ~rs. H. Miller Crist of Park avenue has as her house guests over the Easter holiday her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Brownewho are residents of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson has returned to her home on Park avenue Crom a two-week stay with her son-in-law and daugh- ter :\'lr. and !\-'1rs. V. S. Kupelian and family of Chevy Chase, Md. While there the family attended the finalists In the violin auditions of the National Society of Arts and Letters where Mrs. Paulson's grandson, David Kupel1an, was awarded the 1st Historic Delaware Co. Junior Women's Topic KAPPAS TO HOLD SPRING LUNCHEON The swarthmore Auxiliary of Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority Mrs. walter L. Lucas will will hold its spring Luncheon speak to the Junior Woman's on Saturday, April 20 at 12 Club on U Historic IJelaware noon at the ROlling Green County," at the April meeting Golf Club. Those planning to Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the clubattend are to call Mrs. Robert house. The meetillg is open to Barnhart, LO 6 -4972, by April the public. 16. Mrs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania German and Swiss was reared Chairs Committee in Delaware County and eduMrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr., cated in the Haverford Townwoodbrook lane, is chairman ship schools. She Is Ihe co-founder of the of the women's committee of Historical the Academy of Natural Marple-Newtown sciences which w1ll host the Society, a Board member of annual meeting, tea and dinner Historic Delaware County and of the Academy of Natural the Delaware County Historical Sciences to be held the end oC SOciety. She Is also a membel' and this month. representative from Haverford Township and Radnor Historical SOCieties, a member of the TOPSOI L - $23.00 Massey House Restoration for 6 TON LOAD I committee, and a consultant in history for local school childCALL LOwell 6-7428 ren and scouters. I prize. Mrs. Kupelian also gave a recital of piano music at The ';=~;:;:;=::;==~::=~ • Friday Morning Music Club of : . ft • • Washington. Ten-year-old Robert Vollmecke of Ogden avenue is reportedly stln thrilled over the selling of his first piece of art Built & Resurfaced work. lI.laureen Joyce, a student Grading, Sodding, Seeding first grade teacher, bought his Top Soil & Mushroom Soil "original" portraying animals from Dr. Doolittle. Robert is Stone, Cement & Block Work Reta1ning Walls and Drains a fifth grade studentj The artist Garages Built & has invested his money In more art supplies. Mrs. L",uraDech~ Cellars Water proofed nlk is his ,art teacher. CALL MAdison 6-3675 ~Ir. Kirby Noye of Rochester, N. Y., will visit his parents i\.lr. and Mrs. Richard K. Noye,]11 of Rutgers avenue Over the E~ster weekend. ).lr. and Mrs. George Pratt have moved from 15 Benjanin west avenue to 39 stokes road, Residential Specialist Willingboro, N. J. Mr. and ~'trs. C. II. Jeglum have returned to their home on Hillborn avenue after spending three months in Tucson, Ariz. Katie Natvig, daughter of :\lr. DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS Elections for the next season's Junior WomanJs Club oflfcers will be conducted at this meeting. JR. CLUB NEWS The April 2nd trip toWinterthul" has been postponed until Tuesday, April 23. At this later date, all 26 rooms of the l\iluseulll will be opened for viewing and a larger variety of spring plantings will be in bloom. l\lembers wishing to go on the trip may call l\Irs. Robert Klingler or Mrs. peter Frorer. Painting Contractor and Johan of Har~ vard Mrs. avenue andNatvig a junior at Cedar crest college, Allentown, is spending her spring vacation this week in Daytona Beach. Fla. Susan Helen ROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of cedal" lane, has been named a member of Ye 1I.lerrie Masquers, honorary dramatic society of Hollins College, Virginia. A junior dramatic arts major, Susan was honored for her "consistently outstanding work" all productions sponsored by the Drama A5soci~ ation. She rnost recently held a role in A Delicate Balance." (t Friendly Circle News The FriendlY Circle will meet Thursday at the home of lI.-Jrs. H. Seymour Colton, 30 Wellesley road. ~~~.~~.::::::_~;=~~, ATLANTIC OIL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN -VANALEN 11 N. MORTON A , PA. KI 3-4742 KI "SATISFYING SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS" OFFICE • RESIDENCE INDUSTRIAL ! TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSE CLEANING RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME !I i "-l Install Tor~in,)l DUIl'sqUl' Seamles.s PERSONNEL SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS FREE ESTIMATES FULLY TRemont INSUREDL • 2530 103 Lombardy Dr. Chester • ""~ _ _ ! _ I ..• • . ..-....., I BELVEDERE ,ICONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut St •• Chester TRemont" 2-5373 FOR SALE PERSONAL FOR SALE - Fourteen wood framestonn windows. 14 screens. PERSON ;\L - China and ~18s[; assorted sizes. Cheap. Klngs- repaired. °archment paper lamp shades covered. "Uss I. p, wood 3-3070. Bunting, KIngs wood ,4-3492. FOR SALE - Wallingford. CONTEMPORARY On beautiful 1/2 P EfiF._);'· AL - ,'.ill rer/rur aJl acre. Three large bedrooms. 1'h s!'li.ll1 ..... f!dri('~i app1iWlC(-' ... ; an.vIiln::; 'jJll"; woridl:g ureu!.ff the baths,li ving room wi th fireplace. family room. Price red u c e d, ~lfll::C. Wil! iJi<.:k 1, ,:'H! dp:ivCI. $26,900. Suburban Fair Housing. Call Bill McKee.. Tl~"lilOlll 4"~ Inc .• Midway 9-2911. l.w.. _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ __ FOR SALE - Mobile home 10 X Ir~~E~~;::;t:-;;: Delaware Valley r E Shirer Building, 47 Great Lakes. Many extra<:>, 1~:~~~~h:~~ff~~~'~~A~!ll:d~ tree $2900. UnfurnisHed. LOwell 6- I, Freeofesti0557. experience 24"Hour NurSing Care Aged. Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women ExcellentFood-Spacious Grounds Bl'Je Cross Honored SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop. MRS. HELEN PARKER Mrs. Helen Bickley Parl'er, Wallingford. died Tuesday, April 2, In the Riddle Memorial Hospital. She was 72. The wife of Stafford w.parker retired WallIpgford Postmaster, she was born and reared in Chester. She was a member of the Daughters olthe American Revolution and of the Wallingford Presbyterian Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Milton B." and Stafford, Jr., both of Wallingford, and six grandchildren. Services were held Friday in Media. Burial followed In Chester Rural Cemetery. Col. Yehuda Rabin, representing the industrial Col. Y chuda Rabin, representing the industrial staff of the Defense Forces of the Government of I srael, was a recent visitor at E. W. Bliss' engineering center, 101 South Chester road. Col. Rabin, above left, with Bliss Manager R. W. Cruger, was in the United States at Bliss' ir.vita.tion to inspect various types of industrial machinery for possible purchase and use in Israel. LIST DOG GRADS IN NEW POST Local dogs which received diplomas from the Dog Training The 3502d USA F Recruiting School of Delaware County Group, MCGuire Air Force Wednesday evening include: Base, New Jersey, has recently Mrs. Robert Goodale's Ger- acquired the services of second man shepherd ~. Pepper" of Lieutenant R a I p h William Vassar avenue; Dr. Mark Mish- Sharer as chief, Airmen kin's old English Sheepdog Selection Branch. ,. Lady Clementine," of Thayer Prior to his assignment in road; Dr. Erwin R. Schmidt's recruiting, Lt. Sharer was the golden retrievers "Ghengis" assistant chief of administraand c'Kubla," of Elm avenuej the services with the 438th Norman Bandrevics' German 1I.oHlitary Airlift Wing at his shepherd "Major," of Michigan present base. He is the son 01 avenue; Mrs. James H. schra- Mrs. Ralph Sharer of Yale aveder's great Dane "Beowulf,,' nue. of Villanova avenuej Mrs. I A graduate of Dickinson ColBartine stoner's Afghan hound lIege, Carlisle, the lieutenant ('Taj," of Riverview road. received a Bachelor of Arts In The next course in dog English. He was commissioned obedience training will begin second lieutenant in November, on Wednesday, April 24. Be- 1966 upon graduation from ginners ~lasses are held at Officer Training School. At 7:30 and 6:30. Novice and Open present, he Is engaged in graddogs are trained at 9:30.1 uate study in bUsiness adClasses are held in the high I ministration at Temple Unischool gymnasium. verslty. Police & Fire News The Fire company was called to Yale avenue and Crum Creek where an abandoned car was afire at 5:25 p.m. Friday. At 7:05 p.m. saturday they handled a slight chimney fire at the home of William F. Lee, Jr., 313 Har·/ard avenue. The monthly police repo~t submitted to Borough Council night listed nine Monday burglaries during March, seven larcenies, and nine traffic accidents invol vlng three injuries. In addition to apprehensions previously reported jn these colUmns the report listed two 17-year-old swarthmore boys apprehended for consumption and possession of alcoholic beverage, admitting to drinking one bottle of wine and having another full one in their possession. The case was "thrown out" by the justice of the peace because theywerenot told of their rights whenapprehended. The Fire Company was called to stand -by duty for Springfield at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday and to aid other neighboring companies in fighting an appliance store fire on MacDade boulevard, Ridley Township at 12;40 a. m. Wednesday. . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Edward G. Chipman and Son QUESTION V-JUDICIARY Sh411 Proposal 1 on the JUDiCIARY adopted by the Constitutional Can.. vention, edablishing a unified judicial system, providing direl:tly. or through Supreme Court rules. for tho quelificetions. seledion. +anure .. removal. discipline end retirement of, and prohibitin certain activities by justices. judges, and justices of the peace. an ro ate be approved? General Contractor YES 0 NO ,)(. SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Brooke Cottman Mortimer Drew Beb Thomson Judy Coslett Don Providence Rd. at Jefferson. Media 565-2366. KI Thi~ change million every cOlild co,t l'cnn~ylnmia taxpaYl'rs $18 ~·ear. YOUR SHARE OF THE BILL Delaware County taxpay:>r,' ,hHl'" would oe 8300,000 to $600,000 a yenr. And that would just oe the ,tart. To you as a (axpayer thi, ,,"oultl he about equal to one mill of real estate tax or $1 on evel'Y 81,000 of yoUI' asse8Sment. What would you get for it'l All (he Imsincss vou do with Ju;:tices of the Ppm'e would be "free"- that iH, l;aid for IJ~' tax dollars whit'h abo would pay for some pleasant, omrial, pulJlic place ,,'herl' the .JP nearest YOU would condlld hi, IJll~ines". But ~'ou would ha\'e to .an·m;ge yOlil' uusine"s to fit ti,l' court schedule'. An(1 ~'ou might haye to driye li"e to tell miles (0 reach the court. FEW THINGS WE NEED LESS Now, if you are "pen,ling more than a few dO.llars .a vear on the ~el'vke::; of a Justice of the Peace, you WIll gaIn by the proposed new system. But if you are like 999 out of 1,000 other Delaware county residents, you have not paid a Justice of the Peace ~1 in the last ten years. There are few thingos most residents need less thlln a salal'ied magistrate with salm'ied help, sitting specific hour3 in a public COU1·t miles away. But this "free" service will be great for the husinessman who has occasional bills to collect. Or the man who has a quarrel with a neighbor and wants the neighbor put under peace bond. 01' anyone who regularly Uses the many servilles our JPs perform. FEES PAY THE COST NOW All these people now pay a fee when they need the services of a Justice of the Peace and the~e fees pay for the present system of minoi' judiciary. There's no cost to the taxpayer. Doesn't the fee system sound more democratic and less socialistic to you? If you agree, the way to keep the present system is to vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY, when you go to the polls on April 23. President Judge Henry G. Sweney, of Delaware County Court, has said more than .once that our present system works well lind he hopes there will be no change to "something we may be sorry for later." PRESENT SYSTEM EFFICIENT The fact is that Delaware County is convincing proof that the present system of Justices of the Peace and Aldermen can be efficient and adequate. Don't accept an expensive substitute. Vote NO on QUESTION V-JUD!CIARY. buy. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bull acd, Klngswood 3-2165. tom tailored - complete in Gra,),son or Waverly fabric 535 up for one chair -Thorn Seremba, LUdFOR SALE - A handsome bird low 6-7592. Swarthmorean AdfeEd~~r or lead bird bath will add vertiscr since 1951. beauty and interest to your gar- 1------------------------------den. TheS. Crothers, Jrs •• 435 Pl!:HSONAL-Piano tlining Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. special 13t, min 0 r rPIJairing. LOwell 6-4551. Qualified mpmhcr Pia:l n T€£hnidans Guild. 17 year,:;. LeaFOR SALE -Swarthmore -allmaD, KIlIgswood 3-5755. brick colonial on Quiet street, near elementary school. Three' PERSONAT - Carpentry, jO& I bedrooms. t\vo-and"a-half baths 'ling. recreation rooms. boo~ large den (or fourth bedroom) .:ases, porches. L. J.,Donnelly, fireplace. panelled game room. (Ingswood 4-3781. full attic storage. screened porch, brick patio. Chann inside WANTED and out. $30.000. Call for appointment, Klngswood 4-8519. WANTED - Young man for nottoo-light garden work Saturdays 8 or 8:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. during April, May and June. $1.50 per hour. Call Klngswood 3-4155 Friday or Saturday evenings. All Lines of Insurance WANTED - Two Quiet girls. Klngswood 3-1833 Swarthmore students. want apartment for next school year. JURA CASUALTY Please call Paula or leave num· AND SURETy COMPANY ber at KIngs wood 3-0200, Ex' HARTFORD. CONNECtiCUT tension Z70. Pagl' i THE I Additions & FOR SALE - Siamese purebred I________________~----------.---kittens, llerfectEaster gift. Both PERSONAL _ Blacktop driveAlterations seal-pointandliiac-point. Klngs~ ways, e x ca vat i n g. Free estiw ___O_O_d_3_-_~_4_3_2_a_f_te_r_4___P_._M_.-------I mates. Top soil. Call A. G. Kra" TR 2-4759 maric. TRemont 4-6136. FOR SALE - Antiques. country 1--------------------_______ TR 2-5689 furniture, lrunps. glass. Will PERSONAL -Slip cover -cus~ Ed Coslett 6- KI 3-8161 ROGER RUSSElL Complete, Professional Real Estilte Service Resilient Flooring NO IIAXING NEEDED : 1 Picture Framing REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. WAllS & WASHED i PAINTING hNTERIOR & EXTERIOR I FREE ESTIMATES PETER E. TOLD EXPERT FLOOR WAXING April 1 ~ACK"PRICHAR~ u~ Youth Festival• Names Judges Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith, Rutgers avenue and Robert Grooters, Ogden avenue, are among those serving as judges for the 26th Annual youth Festival to be held saturday, April 20, under the sponsorship of the Tri -county Concerts ASSOCiation. ~lrs. Smith, director of the Swarthmore Women's Chorale, Is president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the National Associ ~ aUon of Teachers of Singing. Mr. Grooters is chairman of the voice department at the College of l\'lusic, Temple University and lieutenant governor of the state in the organization of singing teachers. The auditions will be held in the Radnor Junior High School, Wayne. young people may stin enter by calling one of the cochairmen, Mrs. Graham McConnell, KI 4-6689, Mrs. W. Kirkland Smith, LO 6 -5376, or Mrs. A. Eugene Watson, MU8-2646. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Field of Hlllborn avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. .., Saw it in The Swur1!>""!reon" McCabe, Jr., of Wallingford ESTATE NOTICE are among lIIore than 400 art Estate of John H. Kimbrough. patrons supporting the seventh also known as John Harper annual art show and cocktail Kimbrough. deceased. late of party to be held in Philadelphia Morton. Delaware County. Pennthe latter part of this month on sylvania. Letters testamentary the abol'e estate have been behalf of the Mental Health on granted to the undersigned, who Southeastern requests all persons having Association of Pennsylvania. clalms or demands against tho estate of the decedent to make Proceeds from the event will known same. and all persons REQUEST FOR ·BIi'is----- indebted to the decedent to Sealed bids will be received make payment without delay, to in Council Chamber. Blrough Edith E. Kimbrough. 106 ". Hq.U. Swarthmore. Pa. on Mon- Morton A,·enue. Morton. Pa. day. May 13. IP68 at 7:30 executrix. or to her attorneys, P.M. Eastern DayliSht Saving Alan Reeve Hunt. ESQ., Duane. Time. for sale to the norou~h Morris & Heckscher. 1617 Land of one new 1968 eight cylinder. Title Building. Philadelphia. four door sedan. Chevrolet Bis~ '::':..'.,.,19,,:.1,:,1O~.-c: 3T-~-19 cayne Special Police Package suitable for police work and confonning to Borough Specifi.. cations which may be obtained from the underSigned. Bidders shail submit net bids atter making proper aUowfblce foi the Borough·s exemption from Federal Excise Tax and from all sales and use taxes. The bidder shall state the allowance which he will make for the purchase from the J norough of one 1966 Chevrolet se!lan now available for in:-;pection. Bids' will be consiliered only from dealers locatetl within a radius of six J-•• _ •• __•• __•..-...-....-. .. -.._ •• _.~ lailes-from Swarthmore Borough. un. ufta _ 4 Bids shall be in accordance with specifications and on a forlll furnished by the Eoruugh, copies of which May be obtained from the undersigned. The Borough reserves the'right to waive any informalities in the bids received; to reject Photographic Supplies any or all bids; to award the contract only to those regularly STATE .. MONROE 8T8. engaged in the business and to MEDIA the bidder whose proposal is , deemed to be most advantageous' LOwell 6-2176 to the 'Public interest. Ruth !\. 3. Townsend OPBN P1UD4Y BVENINGS 2T-4-19 Borough Secretary ,...-...-....-- -.....-...-.._ ..--..-- ED AINIS KI 4-3898 be used to launch a program geared toward servtces for emotionally ill adolescents. For Mental Health THE MINOR JUDICIARY SYSTEM YIELDS nAND RELATED MATTERS" $7.3 MILLION PROFIT NOW Unless you vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY it CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VAGUE WORDS RADIO SERIES will become an $18 Million liability. Compare The Costs SUNDAY -" 8:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c • SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m. dl'QAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. Present Setup in Delaware Co. THAT COULD COST THOMAS DeCENZI BUILDING· & CONTRACTING $18 MILLION ADDITIONS GARAGES ROOFING & SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM 51 DING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS CONCRETE STEPS PATIOS PORCHES MASONRY STONE & BRICK EVERY YEAR--WHEN you draw the curtain on your voting machine on April 23, don't let tbr •• ,'ague words trap YOJl into something 'You and your children after you will regret and pay dearly for. These three vague words, "and related matters" in QUESTION V-JUDICIARY, one of the Constitutional Amendment questions that will be on your voting machine, cover thousands of words directing revisions of the state's entire judicial system. No ja b too sma II or too 10 rge Terms Arranged Call LOwell 6-1428 , One innovation you should b~ concerned about would reduce the number of Justices of the Peace in the state from over 4,000 to about 1,000, put them on salaries and have them sit in courts provided by public funds. Fines remitted to the state .................. $100,000 Fines remitted to municipalities ............. $200,000 Total of fines Collected .......................... $300;000 Government expense for 107 JP Courts . . . . . . . . 000 Profit from Minor Judiciary Operations ............ $300,000 Under the Judicial Amendment Salaries of 35 minor court judges ............ $350,000 Clerks' salaries (1 pel' court) ............... $175,000 Court rent and other costs .................. $ 75,000 Total Cost ..................................... $600,000 ·(Figures for the present system are averages of . totals recorded by the State Department of Revenue. Ju(~iciary Amendment figures are based on provisions of the amendment.) Vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY Published by THE MAGIS'tRATES ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE COUNTY Robert H. Dewey, President Richard Conneen, Secretary 50 Powell Road, Springfield Zip 19064 :;)~il:lrt hrlO rc 8 Colin Bell Retires; Family To Following his retirement on April I from the Execulive Secretaryship of the American Friends Service committee, Colin W. Bell, park avenue Is spending a 10-day father-andson vacation In Paris with Alister. The Bell family will spend the spring In Swarthmore, and In July will move to Washington, D. C., where Mr. and MfS. Bell will become co-directors of the American Friends service Committee's Davis House. purpose of the house Is to provIde short-term residence for distinguished visitors from all parts of the world who are visiting the USA (or study, research or consul~atlon on the Invitation of the Government or of private Institutions. The attempt Is made to create the at.IDosphere of a home lor the ED GROOMS VISITING ARTIST To Exhibit In Wilcol; To Show Films Mon. munist Reyol Topic For Lecture UN COMMITTEE The WIlliam J. Cooper Foundation of the college and the departments of political science and economiCS will present Rollert C. Tucker, prolessor of politics at princeton University on sunday, In a lecture entitled "Varieties of communist Revolution." The lecture, will take place In the Frlen~ Meeting House at Red Grooms will be the Marjorie Hellman Visiting Artist at swarthmore college April 15, 16, and 11. Each year a committee of students and faculty members 8:15 p.m. Professor Tucker's extenselects an artist to be Invited sive experience with the Soviet to spend a week at the college. The work of the Invited artist Union Includes eight years serIs exhibited In the Wilcox vice In the American Emhassy Gallery, and he meets and talks In Moscow between 1944 and with students on an Informal 1953. professor Tucker received his Ph.D. from Harvard basis. painter. sculptor, fll m University In 1958, and his maker, Grooms has been called thesis was published as "Phi"one of the most original and losophy and Myth In Karl Marx" versatile young artist. In the (cambridge University press, country today." This sum mer 1961). He was 0 professor of he will be one of the eight Government at the University painters and sculptors repre- of Indiana and is now professor 10 or so glle-sts, many of whom senting the United States at the of politics and director of are experiencing "cultural Biennale In Venice. Russian studies at princeton shock" and who may otherwise lUs "cutouts" -- people and University. make their judgments onAmer- their environments (chairs, He has authored or colican life only from hotel rooms. tables, plates, dogs, ashtrays) laborated on .. Stalin and the n Is the Intention cif the Bells made out of painted plywood Uses of psychology," 1956, to retain their house, on park or cardboard -- uare like the "proposal for No FIrst Use of avenue and to return to Swarth- sunday comiCS, If they are like Nuclear Weapons, pros and more In two years. Thefr daugh- anything." The poet Ted Ber- cons." 1963, "The soviet ter Jennifer, now at Earlham rigan has said aGrooms's cut- political Mind," 196~, "N.L College, will spend the second outs are not funny in the same Bukharln, The Great purge half of this year under college way that the comips aren't Trial," I ~ 65. auspices in France and switzer- fUnny." professor Tucker was preland. Alister will also enter voted ., most witty" by high sented with a PI Sigma Alpha Earlham In the fall; Graham school classmates in Nashvllle, A war d by the American wUl accompany his parents to he was one of the early cre- political scleno.e Association Washington and will continue ators of Happenings. He showed for his paper "The Deradlcallhis schooling at Sidwell Friends with Clae" Oldenburg, Jim Dine zation of Marxist Movements." School. The second lecture of this and George Segal. Grcoms will shOW his film's series wlll be given on April April 15 In the Dupont lecture 21 when Professor Alec Nove room at 8 p.m. He will also 01 the University of Glasgow shOW slides of his" Installation: will speak on "Toward a Higher The City of Chicago," a painted Economic Rationality In the plywood version of the windy so.viet Union. tt city which he spent three months making. It Includes Chicago's Important buildings and almost JR. ASSEMBLIES life sized cutouts of Mayor Daley and Hugh Hefner on NAME NEW HOSTS Michigan avenue. Class hosts and assistants An exhibition of his drawings for the Junior Assemblies next and cutouts will be shown at year are: the Wilcox Gallery from April Sixth grade - Dr. and Mrs. 12 to 24. The Galle"y Is open Jerome Smith, Mr. and Mrs. dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bartlne stoner .. Seventh grade - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallingford, Mr. and POSTPONE MEETING, Mrs. west Cochrane. Eighth grade - Mr. and Mrs. Since a quorum is not ex .. Your Doctor knows the best David Binns, Rev. and Mrs. pected at the regular meeting modern' name brand drugs to Warren Skipp. of the Swarthmore-Rutledge prescribe for you. Today's school directors on April 22, powerful, fast-acting drugs actually save money because the meeting will be adjourned Mum Society To Meet they reduce your total cost of to Monday, April 29, and will illness. • Our trained pharbe held at 7:30 p.m., In the The Delaware Valley Chrymacists know precisely how to district Office, College avenue. santhemum Society will meet fill your prescriptions. Bring at 8 p.m. Friday, April 19, them to us for uniform1y fair at the Media Federal savings prices - every time. Concert Sunday and Loan Association, Front The United states Military and Orange streets, Media. Academy Quartet will be heard There will be a showing of In concert Sunday at 4 p.m. In slides featuring chrysanthe17 South Chester Rood Bond Memorial on the campus. mums as grown by Ted King The public Is cordially In- of California. The public Is vited. invited, BEST FOR YOU Catherman Pharmacy K13-0586 12, 1968 Frlda.v, THE SWARTHMOREAN The Swarthmore United Nations committee elected Dr. and Mrs. David Solomons cochairmen for the coming year at Its meeting Monday evening. Other officers elected were secretary, Mrs. Robert Fry; treasurer, Mrs. William Clarke Jr., UNICEF card chalrman, Mrs. Morgan WlflIkoop. At Us meeting the com mlttee encouraged Its members to express their concern for International Human Rights by wrIt1ng their Senators. Two Human Rights Conventions; the Forced LO.bor convention and the Convention on political Rights of Women, are In the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. An Indication of Interest by clUzens Is necessary to bring these to the noor of the Senate where they can be acted upon, the committee pOinted out. Dr. and Mrs. solomons moved to their present home at 205 Elm avenue from Wallingford last summer. Dr. solomons took his present appointment as professor of accounting at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania on coming to this country from England in 1959. ,A graduate of the London School of ECOnomiCS, he had held teaching appoint ments boli, there and at the University of Bristol. With his family he spent the academic year 1963-64 In SWltzerland where he taught at IMEDE (Managemeni Development Institute). Mrs. solomons is active in the 'women's International League for Peace and Freedom and the League of Women voters. She Is an editorial assistant for the International Economic Review, a joint American Japanese publication. The Solomons have two children, Jane 18, and Jonathan 12. Commendation Medal T0 Capl~in Hansen 'rhe commendation' Medal was awarded to former resl .. dent capt. Alberl Haqsen, 3rd, at a ceremony In Vietnam where he Is currently serving as a mllltary Intelligence officer with the 559th Engineers Detachment. The commendation states that he "distinguished himself by exceptionally meritorious service during the period May 1965 to August 1961, while servIng as an Engineer Intellgence Officer ..... and continues: Throughout his assignment, captain Hansen consistently displayed exemplary Initiative, efficiency and Ingenuity which far exceeded the expectations from an officer of his grade, training and experience. His personal example ofunrelentlng hard work, complete disregard for many extra hours ot duty and exemplary ability to lead and supervise Inspired and motivated his peers and subordinates to higher goals and higher standard,S of per·, formance. ExerclslngoutstandIng leadership, patience, understanding, and maturitY, he developed highly effective and efficient Imagery Interpretation teams. These teams produced accurate, timely and detailed Information required for hard copy Intelligence products In suwort of jolnttheater and national level decisions relating to the effects and efforts of the United states and Free World forces operat1ng In southeast Asia. captain Hansen's outstanding achievements are In keeping with the highest traditions of the United , StateS Army and renect great credit upon himself and the ~llitary service." During his absence, Capt. Hansen's wife. the former Cella Worth, and their two children are residing In west Chester. He Is a graduate 01 swarthmore High School and Pennsylvania Military college and Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Jr., R.D. 5, west chester, former residents of Drew avenue. Keep Pape,backs coming ,Io'r Red CrOS5 I"ductee Pra'qram THE-NICEST PEOPLE ~~~C".. r EOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS Beat the drums for KeHle Cloth! HS Lacrosse Girls After only three days of practice the Swarthmore High school Girl's Varsity and J. V. lacrosse teams met April ~ with Ridley Township teams In a hard-fought game. The Swarthmore teams played energetically In the first hal ves but slacked off during the second halves. The final score s too d swarthmore· Varsity 2, Ridley Township H and Swarthmore J. V. I, Ridley Township J. V. 12. Although Ridley Township emerged the vIctors by displayIng speed and good stlckwork, swarthmore showed promise of much speed and skilled stlckwork that are sure to be brought out by further practice. SWarthmore plays Shipley on Friday, April 19 on theSwarthmore High School Field. Button Iront, semi A-line sleeveless drass with Mu"igan Co" ar. C e I a n e s e Fortrel polyester and cotton that keeps smooth, dries fast, sheds wrinkles, irons easily. Pink, blue 'or'maize, sizes 7 to 15 9°0 Personalized with your own Monogram at NO EXTRA CHARGE! . ® FOO,D MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH I GRBET CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, APRIL 15 Sho & Save at the friendly Co-oP In\ \!71 VOTE TUESDAY 1 A.M - 8 P.M Save your Register Recei for' CASHI 1 '.)00.1 THE SWARTHMOR - 8 P.M $5.50 PER YEAR APRIL Parties To Aid Nursing Service The central Volunteer Committee of the commuOity NursIng Service of Delaware County, w1l1 sponsor two card parties to aid In the work done by the nurses and the volunteers of this service. One card party will be held at the Woman's Club ofswarthmore, 118 Park avenue, I on Wednesday at 10 a.m. ThEi other card party wUl also be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at ths Church of The Redeemer of springfield, HUlcrest and springfield roads. Proceeds from the parties are used to defray expenses for additional service at the CQlld Health Centers at Woodlyn and Overlook Heights, and for the many "little extras" the Nurses feel' will aid In the comfort and recovery of the patients In their care. The Communlty Nursing Service of Delaware County Is a United Fund Agency. COllEGE ANNOUNCES FACULTY PROMOTIONS. • ~EASTER x titllll1. , Clock Slips 200 Yrs. For Ubrary Friends ,School Drama Group Resets Play Dates BOI·ough residents and "antlquers" are cordially invited "tnslde American Homes 200 Years Ago" sunday night when'tbe Friends olthe SWarthmore public Library will present Louise Conway Belden In a 7:30 p.m. program In the library In BOrough Hall. Assistant curator 01 Winterthur Museum, Mrs.' Belden lectured across the country on all phases of 18th Century U!e In America. She w11l Illustrate her talk with color sl1des of the Winterthur collection. For those who would like a foretaste of Sunday'S talk, an exhibit of old pewler from the Dickson famlly Is on display In the library'S show cases, across from the receiving desk. School Plans Fitness Award State Fitness Week Starts Monday r 22nd The state DepartmentofEduSWarthmore College has an- cation has seslgJlated the week nounced the following faculty beginning April 22 as Physical promotions for 1968-69: Fitness Week, and requests TO Professor - David cow- schools throughout the Com, den, department of English; monwealth to carryon activiEdwin J. Faulkner, department ties emphasizing the needs and of physical education for men; values of Physical Fitness. Harrison M. Wright, departThe ·boys' Varsity Club at ment of history. the high school just recently TO Assoclale Professor established a large tropby Timothy Kltao, department of which will be awarded annually fine arts, and Gerald R. Levin, to the senior high school class department of psychology. which scores the highest overTO Asslslant Professor -,In all average In the annual Fitness chemistry, James R. Hutchin- Tests. son; In English, Thomas ArUn; The tests Include' sit-ups, In mathematics, Thomas W. push-ups, pUll-UpS, standing Hawkins. Jr., and James T. b"oad jump, 600-yard run, 50Wood; in modern languages, yard dash, and a battery of six Richard Terdlman; In philos- minimum fitness tests called ophy, Richard SchUidenfrel;and Krause-webber. In political science, Raymond These tests have been gtven F. Hopkins and Richard W. to all boys In the junior-senior Mansbach. high school annually and are scored on a classification index which c'lnslders height; weight and age to give a more SEEK VOLUNTEER accurate picture of performA civic-minded citizen to di- ance. rect a parking survey Of borough The Individual best percenter streets Is being sought formers In the strength and by, Mrs. William F. Lee, Jr., ag1llty tests will be awarded and Davis B. Hopson, delegates gold trophies. -During this week of the Lealue o( Women Voters many boys will try to Improve and t!te business community, upon the best performances respectively, to the SWarth- made this year In their attempt more P I ann I n g Commission to capture an Individual championship and' the gold 6urlng the project. Co m miss Ion pres Ident trophy. Both junior and senior Thomas Hopper aSBlgned the , high school boys are eligible search to the new aides at to compete. In addition to the regular Wednesday night's meeting as his last officIal acl. Hopper was PhYSical Edncatlon program of lauded by his colleagues for his Instruction, loggIng and running long, conscientious service on will be emphasized throughout the Commission from which he grades 1 to 12. has now resigned. James Graef. of the County Planning Com mission was present and offered assistance In deSigning forms for a daylong check of parkers. Aim Is to determine' current patterns and arrive at solutions toprobLate orders for the Swarthlems for the benefit of both com- more High school Geranium muters and local residents. Sale may be made each evening after 6 p.m., from today, April 19 through May 5 by call1ng Dentse BOller, KI 3 -1340 or SR. CITIZENS TO peggy Hart, KI 4-7364. This arrange ment has been ASSEMBLE ,MONDAY made to allow thOse people The Friendly Open House for who were not reached directly Older SWarthmoreans will be to stili place their orders. The heid Monday at 2 p. m. at tile sale of' red pr pink geraniums Presbyterian Church, Harvard helps tbe class pay for eXavenue. All Inleresbed parsons ,penses tlley will Incur during tllelr senior year. are Invfted to attend. - GERANIUM SALE TO CONTINUE String Concert Tonight, 1:30 SRA Registration 9:30 - 11 Saturday ONE LIVE ISSUE Registration for swarthmore Recreation AssocIation's track Charges are currently beIng and field for boys and girls, Issued by delegates to the Consoftball for girls alt well as stitutional convention that pubhaseball for hoys will take place lished statements by the tomorrow from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Detaware county Magistrates In the Intermediate All- Associatlon are ",misleading . Purpose Room at the ele- and selfish." The spring String Concert mentary school, Rutgers ave .. of the SWarthmore-Rutledge The statement under attack SChools will be held tOnight at nue. appeared In last week's 7:30 p.m. In the Intermediate swarthmorean and is in circuAll-purpose Room of the elelation throughout Pennsylvania mentary school on Rutgers avenewspapers. II estimated the nue. T~e public is Invited, tree cost of the proposed amendment of charge. at u about equal to one mUl of Appearing on the program real estate taxH but could not will be the High School Strings cite the means of the tax source and Quartet, and the Elementary since this Is a legislative The swarthmore Junior Strings and a cello Ensemble maUer. presenting a variety of musical Woman's Club will hold Its· Delegates say that the asforms ranging from traditional annual Game Day this Saturday sociation's statement neglects song to excerpts fromdasslcal In the Clubhouse on park ave- to advise readers of the present and contemporary composers. nue from II a. m. to 2 p.m. Income of the minor judiciary Hotdogs, coke and dessert Musicians Include: with the fee system. This comGeorge Zimmer, a resident wlll be available for a quick plete Information was placed In High SChool Strings, violins of Swarthmore for over 50 Laura Wray, concert mistress; lunch In between the many new every delegate's mailbox at the yoars, passed away on Saturday, and exciting games platoned for Convention, on Januarl' 3, 1968, April 13, at a nursing home In Tim SwIng, Bill Stott, Rob the day. Lamberson, Julianna Ip, paul listing the annual fee collected M'edIa. Mr. Zimmer was 85. Games and chairmen include Wlgler;vlolas Pam SWing, by the 109 Justices olthe Peace He and his wife Agnes who the following: principal; Sally McNair, Valery and Aldermen in Delaware died In 1949, built one of the t;noopy picture booth, Mrs. Terwilliger, Theresa VollCounty at $84,000 or an first homes on Ogden avenue preston Hollander; Doctor DOOmecke; cellos Mark ostwald, approximate average of $800 on what was then the Ogden little fIlr", Mrs. Waite, Wright;' per year per Justice of the property. They were both active Doug MCNair, John Stott (guest Bargain toy counter. Mrs. cellist). Peace and Alderman. In swarthmore community Robert stewart; Fish pond, Mrs. Elementary strings, vlollnsDelegates faU to admit that affairs and In those of swarthl',objjTl Magee, seclion leader; Richard Fellows; Apron lady, Justices 'of the peace are now more Friends Meeting. Mrs. Rober~ Klingler and Mrs. Mr. Zimmer was borri In Anyd smith, Elizabeth and Hugh Dean Burkhart; Balloon dart required by law to take a legal Bamberg, Germany, and came Gonglewski, Nancy· Aaron, Sara game, Mrs. Richard Stlgelman; training and pass an exIsobella MacaminaUon, and 1n Delaware to the United States when he McCoubrey, Bean toss, Mrs. Richard Behr; county are subjecl to their own Donald, Cindy LIvingston, was 19 after attending school t\lrplane game, Mrs. George In SwItzerland. He-was grad- David Skipp, Tim Johnson, E. McCarthy; Bowling, Mrs. assoclaUonts stringent code of uated from New Yor~ Uni- Elizabeth Fukushima, sara Rober! A. Boyle; Pick-up ducks. ethics. Opposition to the Article 5 versity In 1912. For almost Jackson, Allison Smith, Carol Mrs. Ronald Taylor; publicity perry, Susan Thompson,' Ken is voiced by prominent judicial 40 years before his retirement flyers, Mrs. Edward-Dunning; Sherman, Stephanie Ip, Jeff state officials, Including Chief In 1949, he was employed by and prlies, Mrs. David Kennedy, Greg Pflugfelder; Justice of the pennsylvania Geo. H. McFadden & Bro., cotFfrench. Sam Jackson, Lauren Kaiser, supreme Court John A. Bell, ton brokers In Philadelphia, Gretchen Brandt (viola); celloswho stated In the Philadelphia New York and MemphiS, Tenn. John stott, section leader;' Inquirer of April 7, 1968, "I He traveled widely for this Jenny Krendel. Sara O'Brien, am In favor of the changes In 'firm In south America and In Melinda Wagner, Andy Govan, our constitution recommended Europe. Mary Dunlap. Mary DQnovan, by the recent cc.nstitutional After his retlrment, Mr. . Tina Govan, connie Kennedy, convention with one important Zimmer continued to travel, Brad SWing, Tom Hockenberry exception, namely the Judiciary and visited Quaker ~ Nelghborc (guest); bass ROy O'BrIen. Article" (Question V); and hood Houses doing post-war Cello Ensembl. members Insupreme court Justice Michael work In Germany for the Amerclude John Stott, Jenny Krendel, A. Musmanno who has been Ican Friends Service Comsara O'Brien, Melinda Wagner, active on television asking mittee. He was also active In Andy Govan, Tom Hockenberry. citizens to vote against the Social order committee of I WllUam Edgerton, professor In the String Quartet are Laura Question V. Swarthmore Meeting which was Slavic languages and Chief Justice Bell also stated, plaCing Immigrants In the Wray, first violin; Tim Swing, of 'literatures at the University "Instead of promoting efsecond viOlin; pam SWing, viola; United States at that time. of Indiana, and now on three ficiency and expedition this Mr. Zimmer Is survived by Mark ostwald cello. SOlOists will be Laura Wray, months leave to be U Friend (Question V) would make for a daughter Irma E. Zimmer of VIolin, with Kate Gonglewskl In Washington," will be the Inefficiency and delay" and 135 Ogden avenue, by two at the plano; Mark Ostwald, speaker at the Friends Meeting regarding cost, "This wUl cost brothers, Dr. Ernst Zimmer of Berlin and Wllll Zimmer cello; and Tim Swing, violin. Forum SUnday, at 9:45 In the Pennsylvania taxpayers a very lecture hall of the DoPont large amount of money anof Bamberg, Germany; by a sandra O'Brien will provide Science Building on the college nually." the plano accompaniment for nephew Dr. Karl Zimmer of campus. the Bach selections by the High Berkeiey, Calif.: and by a This Is the fourth in a series niece Mrs. Horst PlltzofThree School Strings. of programs planned by the Wednesday Musical Rivers, Quebec. Friends' Meeting Peace comAll services were private. Robert Nagel trumpet, and mittee on the general topic of Instead of nowers, It was sugUnited states Preoccupation Gilbert Kallsh plano, will pregested that contributions be With Communism. professor sent the program to be held sent to American Friends SerEdgerton's talk will deal with Wednesday at 5:15 In Bond vice Committee, Philadelphia. 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. "HOW United States Pre- Memorial on the campus. Featured wlll be the first occupation With communism NORTHERN PRECINCT performance of a composition Affects our policies In Eastern written especially for this conHigh School Stagecraft Europe." Room, ground lIoor di rectlYI A lifelong Friend, Prof. cert by Meyer Kupferman. behind Auditorium. Edgerton was educated at Gull- Works by Purcell Hamilton foOO College, Haverford Col- and others will also be heard, Shakespeare's birthday will EASTERN PRECINCT lege, and Columbia University. along with .. plano duo by stube observed April 23 when the American Legion Room, base. He taught Russian at Pennsyl- dents Robert E. pollOck and woman's Club presenls Dr. ment 01 Borough Hall., vania state University and wendy covell. EV,erett Hunt, Emeritus ProMr. Nagel Is a member of Columbia University before fessor of lJterature al the colthe New York Brass Quintet. WESTERN PRECINCT going 10 Indiana University. In lege In a program of the Bard's 1938-39·he lived In the borough Mr. Kalish Is associate In songs and sonnets. The pro- All Alrpose Room 01 the Inter. and taught at the old Mary Lyon performanCe at the college. gram, open to the public, will mediate Building of the Rut. school. ' gers Avenue School. begin at 1:30. . His decision to speclallze Dean Hunt, accompanied by professlonl\lIy In RUsstan lit- Elementary School his wife Marjorie, w1l1 sing Opener Last Night erature grew out of a Quaker several of the songs that were Open House April 30 Opening performance Of concern and two years of a part of I he plays In Christopher Fry's "The Lady's AFSC reUef work among Slavs Shakespeare's time. He wlU not for Burning" was Reid last The Elementary School, from 1944 to 1946 In Egypt also present a discussion and Rutgers avenue, will hold Open night In Pearson Theatre on the (Yugoslav refugees), Germany readings from Shakespeare's campos. HOUse TUesday, April 30, be(DIsplaced persons), and works, Including scnnets on ginning at 6:30 p.m. The Liitle Thealre Club pro- poland. He was a member of youth, and Itcrabbed age." duction wlll continue this week- the QUaker IIllsslons sponsored Members are reminded to end, with 8:30 curtains tonight, by tbe American Friends sernotify Mrs. LOrene Mccarter Salurday and sunday, and' next vice COmmittee to Yugoslavia Deliver Paperbacks I'or at KI 3-1394 If they are planweekend, April 25. 26, 21 and In 1950, Ibe SOYiet Union in nine to ' attend tile ADDUal Inductees To Swarth..';...n 28. (Continued on Page 5) LuncheOn on May 7. Ths Drama Group of SWarthmore Higb School haS reset performance dates for" Inherit the Wind" for May 3 and 4. The play will be held at 8 p,m. In ths high school auditorium. producers are Martin Natvlg and Richard PhUllps. Directors are Peggy spencer and Mrs. Holley R. Webster ofthe English department. Instrumental Program Open To Public JR. GAME DAY TOMORROW George Zimmer, SO-Yr. Resident Refired CoHon Broker Early Boro, Builder Prof. Edgerton Forum Speaker Communism In Eastern Europe Sunday Topic , WHERE TO VOTE TUESDAY WOMEN TO OBSERVE BARDrs BIRTHDAY -------' ' ., verslty and Is now Couple Celebrate the Joseph P. Kennedy MemorIal HOSPital In Brighton, Mass. 50th Anniversary Mr. SchellIn Is a graduate from Rensselaer polytechniC Mr, and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart 01 Lafayette avenue celebrated Institute and received his M.B. their Golden Wedding Anni-· In Naval ArChitecture from versary Monday. They were M.LT. Presently, he Iswork1ng honored at a dinner party at for Shell 011 company in and attending Rice the springfield country Club Houston University part time for bIB given by their son and daughPh.D. In mechanical engIneerter-In-Iaw The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hart of Geneva, 1ng. A June wedding Is planned. N. Y. The guests, Including their four grandchildren, numbered Mr. and Mrs. George W. 44; several came from New zanzinger of Academy road York state, Virginia, Florida announce the engagement of and Massachusetts. their daughter, Minnie L. Zanzinger, to Cadet Roger R. ullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David U. Ullman of Amherst avenue. Both are graduates of swarthMr, and Mrs. Henry C. pat- more High School. terson of Magill road had as Miss Zanzlnger Is a sophtheir guests for a week their omore at West Virginia Wesdaughter· Mrs. Robert M. 1eyan College and Is a member Harter and children Ricky 10, of zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Jane 8, and Scotty 6 of Dayton. Mr. Ullman Is a sophomore Another daughter Mrs. Leland cadet at Pennsylvania Military Rosemond and her husband en- College, Chester. tertained at a party at their home, "Sugartown Farm" on April 8 In celebration of Jane arid her grandfather's mutual I I HONORS FUTURE BRIDE birthday. The Harters returned Miss Gay Slivers of Rutgers to Ohio on sunday. avenue who will become the Miss Mary Virginia Harris bride of Mr. Norman W. stoufarrived home late Thursday of fer of Wilmington, Del., on last week following a three- June 15, will be honored toweek tour of "lIaly the Un- . morrow at a Round-the -Clock known," a university of Penn- shower given by Mrs. Richard sylvania Museum tour of K. Noye, m at her home an archaeological slt86 of ancient Rutger.s avenue. Greek settlements In the south 01 [taly. The group 'lew to Tarento where they boarded F ETES BRIDE~ TO.BE the Greek ship "Semarlmls" Mrs. Richard Enion of Ogden their U home" for the duration. They walked over the area of avenue entertained at a tea and the lost city of Sybrals, richest linen shower on Saturday at her city of Its day (400-300 B.C.), home In honor of Miss Betsey stopped at the Island of Lipari, Kamp, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. noted archaeologlcally for Its Robert S. Kamp of Riverview Neolithic culture, and saw road. The mar rlage of Miss Kamp Stromboli In eruption. Bandits In Sardinia prevented their trip to Mr. Andrew L. Cushman to the Interior thefe, but were Jr., of Charlottesville, Va.; will able to see the dIggings by take place on June 15. Penn archaeologists on the Island of Ischlll~':n1II' at 'e'aptl they made the two-hour climb to Tlberlus' v1lla. on the mainland, they Inspected the Etruscan ruins and made a trip SEYMOUR - LANGE to Herculaneum. The marriage of Mis s Mrs. Lloyd Kaurfman plans I Josephine Pearson Lange, to return this weekend to her holme In Neffsville after visit- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ing here with relatives and Gordon Carlson Lange of Crum friends for the past few weeks. ledge, to Mr. RlcharddeVlllers Mrs. Kauffman lived for many seymour of Philadelphia, san years at 313 Dartmouthavenue. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph deVllIers Mr. andMrs. Alban E. Rogers seymour of Short Hills, N. J., of Park avenue had as thelr took place on Saturday, April guests over the holiday week- 13, at 3 o'clock in the Friends end their daughter Mrs. Richard Meeting House according to the Burdsall and children Ricky 11, manner of Friends. The Overseers were Mr. Tommy 9, Sarah prlscUia 5, and stuart 4. The Burdsalls Drew Pearson of Washington, returned to their home in D. C., uncle of the bride; Mrs. Cambridge, N. Y., an Tuesday. Lockwood W. Fogg, Jr., of Mrs. William A. Clarke of Moylan, aunt of the bride and Wallingford had a luncheon on Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hunt of Wednesday for the Swarthmore Ogden avenue. The bride, escorted by her College class of 1918 In father. was attired in her preparation of their 50th anniversary to be held In June. mother's wedding gown oflvory saUn made on Princess lines featuring long sleev=s and a long traln. Her illusion veil was trimmed In a border of imported lace and she carried Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon a bouquet of gardenias' and of Forest lane announce the stephanotis. engagement of their daughter, Mrs. J. Parker Hall, m of Dory, to Thomas E. Schellln Winnetka, m., sister of the of Houston, Tex., son of Dr. bride was matron of honor. Ruth SchellIn of Greenwich, The brldesmalds were Mrs. conn., and the late Dr. Kurt Jonathan T. Lange of Akron, SCheliln. 0., slster-In-[aw of the bride; M[ss Kroon received her Miss Carolyn MacNair of New masters In speech and hearing york City, a former swarthJast summer from Boslen UnI- more resident; Miss MarlaDye , ~ Fr1da.y. April 19. 1968 THE ilWARTHMOREAN PUle 2 or Philadelphia and MIss Rosemary Cadigan of Chapel H11I, N. C. All wore noor-Iengib light· peach A-Ilne gowns and carried bouquets of gardenias and peach-colored sweetheart roses. The flower girl, Alison Hall of Winnetka, III., niece of the bride, wore a peach colored f1oor-lengih gown and carried a basket of gardenias and roses. Mr. James seymour of Short H11Is, N. J., was best man for his brotber. The usbers Included tbe Messrs. Jonathan T. Lange, Akron, 0., brotber of tbe bride; William Harrison, Jr., Westfield, N. J.; Gregory Kanners!eln, Pblladelphla; Michael Niebling, Sbort HIlls; Paul BraccloUl, Waterbury, Conn., and paul PoUlnger, Chapel HIli, N. C. The motber of the bride selected a lemon yellow dress with beaded collar and matchIng coat. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose a canary yellow A -line dress with matcblng accessories and a cymbidium orchid Friday evening follo"lf\ng the rehearsal. The bride was honored OD. March 9 at a luncheon and shower given by Mrs. J. Roy Carroll and Mrs. Thomas Hopper at the Carroll borne on Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. George E •. McCully of Harvard avenue announce the blrth.of their first child .and son, Nathaniel K[etzlen of· B[antyre, Malawi in Central Africa announce the birth or their first cblld, a son, Jonathan Burk, on AprU 9. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kletzlen or South Chester road. Tbe TeX. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle or Yale square, Morton, announce the birth of their first child a son, Patrick James, on Marcb 211nRIddieMemorIaJ Hospital, Media. BENEFIT CARD PARTY sponsored by t he CentraI C omml'ttee Community Nursing Service, Del. Co. ~:~~~~~I '::o:;~!:,~!:u~ddle Wednesday, April 24th,at 10 A.M. ar!h~r~a!~~n~r:.r~::;:n!~ . Woman's Club - 118 Park A venue McCully of Adamsville, R. L Swarthmore The maternal grandparents are Donatl'on ""~ 1.00 Mrs. K. M. Arnold of Garden City, N. Y., and Mr. Wade Arnold of New York City. 1~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;;:;;';1 ANNUAL VARSITY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson Hopkins of Evansv1lle, ind., announce the arrival of tbelr first Child, Robert RIley Hopkins, 4th, an April 17. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins corsage. or South Chester road and the A recepllon was held Im- late Mr. Hopkins. Mrs. O. B. mediately following the cere- Maxwell of Cincinnati, 0., and mony In the Old Mill In Rose the late Mr. Maxwell are the Valley. maternal grandparents. The bride Is a graduate of swarthmore High School and Lake Forest College and did Dr. and Mrs. William A. graduate work al Bank street Welsh, Jr., of Clem"son, S. C., college of Education. She has are receiving congratulations been teaching In the New York on the birth of their second City public School system. child and daughter, SUsan The bridegroom, a graduate Brownlee Welsh, on April 10. of MllIbruo. High school and The paternal grandparents Denison University, did grad- are Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh uate woek at Columbia Teach- 'of Darling, formerly of South ers College. He Is c~rrenUy Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and teaching at West Philadelphia Mrs. Charles stratton of WestHigh School. town are the maternal grandFollowing a wedding trip they parents. will be at home In Philadelphia The baby's great-grandparafter May I. ents are Mrs. W. Harold A dinner was given by the Tomlinson of Elwyn and Mr. bridegroom's parents at the John stratton of the FoulkeRoiling Green Country Club on ways, Gwynedd. , "VARIETY SHOW" FRIDAY. April 26. 1:30 H.S. Auditorium Students $.15 Adults $1.00 Mrs. Charles U. Kruger of Rlchterswll, Switzerland with her san Cbaries and daughter Meredith are visiting for two weeks wi~h her· parents Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee or Guernsey road. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaurer ot strath Haven avenue returned home last week from a two-and a-half montb stay at Tucson, Ar[z. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn of North swarthmore avenue have just retu,ned hOme after spending six weeks In Bal Harbour, Fla. Mr. John Wigton, Jr., and Miss Marsha Van Mlddleworth, both of Chlcagu, IlI~, were the Easter weekend guests of Mr. Wigion's parents Dr. and Mrs. WIgton, Sr., of Ogden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lecron of Cedar lane entertained on Easter at a family dinner party at the Ingleneuk. Their guests :nc[uded their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright and four children of cornell avenue aDd M[ss Betty McCleary of King of Prussia, niece of Mr. and Mrs. LeCron I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI I jumped fences. ran away. met up with bad dogs. upset gjubage cans ••••• ruined neighbors' shrubs ••• tben one day the hoss put me in his car••• I thought It was the end ••• but do yO!! know where he took me? To the DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO. I leam-ed to Heel, to Slt,le Stay. Ie Come ••• and I LIKED It! WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you tbere•. Next Course Begins Wednesday April 24 S;,a .... more High School Gymnas;Qm CI8&8es limited in size ••• Advance reservations DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE .COU"TY Palmers Mill, Paxon Hallow Road, Modi.a Elgin 6-2822 9 South Chester Road OIL CHANGE CHECK BRAKES RO~ERT a FLUSH RADIA TOR LUBRICATION GULF OIL & GAS GO STERLING --- ~~@ ROYAL DOULTON Special savings on Gorham Place Settings Now is the ideal time to buy ..• for a bride, an anniversary or for yourself. Buy by the place setting and save •.. from $48 on a 32-pc. s~rvice for 8 to $144 on a n-pc. service for 12. Balloon Man The Coachman Save $6 on each 4-pc. place setting: teaspoon, place knife, place fork, individual·salad fork. Save $8 on each 5-pc. place setting: teaspoon, place knife, place fork, place spoon or cream soup spoon, individual salad fork. Save $12 on each 6-pc. place setting: teaspoon, place knife, place fork, place spoon or cream soup spoon, individual salad fork, spreader. Fine Gift Selections from our Collection of Figurines, Character Jugs, Table Lighters and Other Appealing i'iftwares Jr. Woman's Club 'GAME DAY' 11 - 2:00 April 20, 1968 REFRESHMENTS· GAMES FISH POND MOVIES I For a limited time only «Sure it ~s a luxury. But silver is also an investment!" ... and right now you can SAVE $65·$90 A SET Choose from 19 patterns in LUNT STERLING 44 & 64 "SERVICE-FOR·S" "SERVICE-FOR·12" Beauty - prestige -value. An important purchase you should make now. A gift for a daughter bride. Anniversary or birthday. Or to appreciate , your own estate. Now thru June 30. 1968 The Favourite RUSSELL'S SERVICE 0,,.11 .. 8o...",·Parkl•• L.t KI"••_01 3.0UO 00. . .", ..... L.r.yott. Ayos. n;,"to·-----'*'*.ooi~~~o_~-~ I";;;";;;;':':: No Interest / No Carrying Charge Divided Payments if Desired A Child of Williamsburg ElOQUENCE I FlORAl lACE B£Ul "[AD[ , MAOIIGAL MOO£... VICTOIIAII ~---- GIFTS ROBERTS JEWELERS . NBIT TO OlD IT. MICIMR.'I 11M & _MONT A'll. _TONMAll' =, ... ft 6.2576 ........., ..... fO ...1U CO Cor. StCl!te St. and South Ave •. LO 6-098' Media Page 3 Coleman of Dickinson avenue have returned home from a two-week vacation. They spent a week In Ria de Janeiro and a week In Lima, Peru; they flew to Cuzco, Peru (the ancient Inca and took a train to Machu Plechu (the lost Inca City rediscovered in 1911). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley returned on Palm Sunday to their heme on Harvard avenue after spending ihree and a half months In Lake Worth, Fla. ANNUAL ,8priI\9 SALE COATS of SUITS & ENSEMBLES 13 IT'S YOUR STATE IT'S YOUR CONSTITUTION V9TE .YES FIVE TIMES r• PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, April 23 Paid for by the SWARTHMORE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS • • e$ • • • • • • • • 0• • 4• • • 0 • • • JUST ARRIVED Short Sleeve Solid Colored Sweat Shirts. Sizes S, M, L, & EL - Adult $2.69 Sizes 6 to 18 - Youth $2.19 Camera & Hobby Shop 4 - 45 Park Alrenue. Swelth..... KI ~-4191 Fri.-9.A.~ . .f"8:aOp.M BELIEVE PIECE SETS CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS. J. a~TZ. Mgr. . Closed Soturday af 12 Noon Cull KI~.wood 3-0476 1II111111~lllIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlHllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllnllllll!111I11II1II1II1I1111111111011111110111111111110011 SAFETY CHECK for SPRING • • • • trUNE UP whe was Easter weekend house guest. David Leslie has returned to Princeton University, New Jersey, where he Is a junior after spending the Easter weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. II. Davld.Leslle of Westdale avenue. James E. Livingston leaves today for Dallas, Tex., where hQ w1ll check w1tb the Yearbook publlcaUons headquarters on the Yearbook of the University or Toledo, 0., of which he Is editor. James, a JUnior, had been spending his spring vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Llvingslen of SChoollane. Randy Lee returns today to Windham College, Putney, Vt., after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of Haverford place during his spring vacation. Laurie and Llndle Hoot of Miami, Fla., spent last weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of LafayeUe avenue. Mrs. John Eynon of Vassar avenue has as her house guests this week during spring vacation her granddaughters SUsan and Laurie Eynon of prlnce- THE SWARTHMOREAN N. J., of Chest- as their guests for a few dayS nut avenue. Their mother, Mrs. of next weekMf. Juckem's David E. Eynon, with her other brother-in-law and sister Mr. daughter Debbie, are with her and Mrs. D. R. Bennett and parents Mr. and Mrs. C1I1ford chl[dren Gina, Michael and Ellis near Rose Tree, Media. Mary Kate of salt Lake City, Gregory Pflugfelder of Chest- ut. nul· avenue vi.ited with the . Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of RutEynons In ~rlnceton last week. gers a venue had as her guests Mrs. Edith Cuskaden and over the Easter weekend her Mrs. David, Cramp entertained son-In-law and daughter Mr. on Wednesday and Thursday at and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and bridge iuncheons at their home children Janet and Carolyn. An,on Park avenue" other son-In-law and daUghter Miss Margsret price of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh Moylan will leave on sunday and children Peter, David and for a twa-month trip to Europe Jean joined them for Easter visiting.· friends in England, Day. Italy, SWitzerland and Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doug- Pelrsol, Jr., of Lafayette ave[ass and family of park avenue nue with their daughter sandy spent the Easter weekend visit- returned on Monday from KalaIng Mrs. Douglass' father Dr. Mich., where they Eugene S; Farley on his farm visited Friday through SUnday outside of Wilkes Barre. A[so with thalr son-In-law and guests were her brother and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney. Farley, Jr., and four boys of Miss Cynthia Topping of Rochester, N. Y. Boston, Mass., arrived yesterMary Kendra Lewis, daugh- day to visit through SUnday ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Park avenue has been Charles H. Topping of North named to the Dean's List at Princeton avenue: Duke university, Durham, . Mr. a~d Mrs. William C. F. N. C., for the fall semester. Zlengeofus of Dickinson avenue Mrs. John R. Kline has re- were the Easter weekend guests turned to her home on River- of their san-in-law and daughview road (rom a five-week ter lormerSwarthmoreans, Mr. stay In Mt. Dora, Fla., with and Mrs. Robert MacPherson her cousin Mrs. Charles E. Greer and sans Bobby and BradFunk and a visit to her slster- ford In Summit, N. J. In-law Mrs. Chester B. story Mr. and Mrs. Morris MendelIn Lakeland. Before returning· son Of Harvard avenue had as home she flew to Phoenix, Ariz., their guests Mrs. Mendelson'S where she was t'he house guest brothers-In-law and sisters for 10 days of a tormer pupil. Mr. and Mrs. Baron Kramer Mr. Cyril Gardner of Wall- and children Brad and Pam of Inglord will give an art talk University Heights, 0., and and brush drawing demonstra- Mr. and. Mrs. Abe Baron and tion before the Chestertown children Linda, steven and Julie Arts League In Maryland on of New York who joined tbe sunaay. family for the first Seder of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Richard B. the Passover holidays. Salomon of Oak lane, Moylan Mr. and Mr.. Robert K. HOphave returned home following a kins and family moved yestervacation of a week in st. Thomas day from 6 Crest lane to and San Jmrn, Puerto Rico. Mountain Lakes, N. J., where susan Wood, daUghter of Mr. Mr. Hopkins has been transand Mrs. Robert W. Wood of ferred by McGraw-Hili; Inc. yale avenue. was named to the He bad been made sales manDean*s List at the University agel" of his publication "In~ of Rochester, New York for the dustrlal Distribution" 0 n first semester. January 1. Prof. and Mrs. Glenn R. Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins or. Morrow of Rutgers avenue had North Chester road spent the as their house guest last week Easter weekend as the gUest Mr. Morrow'S sister Mrs. of her cousin Miss Louise Helen M. Tracy of sarcoxie, Coleman in Mount Vernon,N.Y. Mo. Miss Coleman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Mrs. Jenkins home lor an inDickson of North Prlncetonave- definite slay. nue returned Thursday of last Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. week tram a week in New Rowland will return to Coral England. They were the guests Gables, Fla. J tomorrow after for several days ot tholr sonspending spring vacation with In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Warren and Bob's parents Mr. and Mrs. children Douglas, Susan and William C. Rowland at North David. On their trip home they Swarthmore avenue. On Wedstopped in Hudson, N. Y., to nesday evening the Rowlands visit Mrs. Dickson's brother- entertained at a family dinner In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. when they were Joined by their S. M. Green, and in stone Ridge, other son Jim who came down N. Y., to see ·former swarth- from Columbia University, and moreans Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. William C. RowMccorkle. land, Jr., and son William 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. R. of Columbia avenue. that every person has the moral right to rent, ·buy, or build . home anywhere without restrictions which are based on race, religion, or national origin; and we will welcome into our neigh. any lawabiding and responsible persons of whatever religion, or national origin, and will work with them to improve and maintain a community that is good for all. The The The The Official Board of the Swarthmore Methodist Church Monthly Meeting of the' Swarthmore Friends' Meethrg. Vestry of th8t Trinity Episcopal Church Board of Trustees of the Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Church TIle Sessio. of Ie Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA, . PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Mrs. W. Maddox SERVICE HELD FOR Service Tuesday MRS. EMMA CONNOR Services were held at 11 a.m. saturday at Oliver II. Ba1r, Philadelphia, for Mrs. Emma Lord connor Of the Dartmouth HOUse who dled Thursday, April 11 In the Belvedere ConMrs. Rosalie Maddox, 318 valescent Home. She was 91. union avenue, widow of William BOrn In philadelphia October F, Maddox, died Thursday, 2, 1876, she was graduated Ap'rll 11 In Taylor Hospital. from' Philadelphia Nor mal She was "13. SChool In 1896. She taught eleBorn In princess Anne, Md., mentary grades In ·the Webster she attended princess Anne school, Philadelphia from 1896 Academy, now Maryland state to 1905, After her husband college. She taught school In Illram Blackstone Connor dled princess AnnA before moving to In 1911, she returned to teachPhiladelphia In 1912. she moved lng, at webster until 1919; and to Swarthmore In 1915, then at the Newton School In ·Mrs. Maddox was one of the west Philadelphia until 1926 founders of the Wesley AME when she went to the PhIladelChurch on Bowdoin avenue and phla commercial Museum Its first Sunday schocl super- where she taught under the Intendent. She was a former Philadelphia public Schools president of the stewardess system's department of visual Board and Missionary SOciety I education. She remained there and at one time sang with the until her retirement In 1940. cltoir. Mrs. Connor moved to Mt.S:~:~~:~ rr;:ts!~:arYA~~~ SWarthmore from Bala-Cynwyd . In September, 1964. She was a conlerence, she was a memlier mer,lber of the Methodist of the Wom,\n's Circle and the Church here, and the Friendly Unique Golden star club. Open House for Older SWarthShe Is survived by two moreaDS. daughters, Mrs. Allce Jones She Is survived by her at home and Mrs. Rosalie Al- daughter Martha A; Connor of bert of Yeadon; three sons, the Dartmouth House, and a WHllam of Philadelphia, James brother Joseph Lord, Philadelof Baltimore, and Alfred of phia. New york city; a brother Percy The Rev. John C. Kulp waters of Bowdoin avenuej'11 officiated at the services grandchildren and four great- seturday, assisted by Mrs. grandchildren. Connor's cousin the Rev. Frank serVices were held Tuesday Y. Jaggers, a retired Methodist at 8 p.m. In the Wesley AME minister. Church. Another service was Interment was held In North held at the MetropOlitan Church, Cedar Hili Cemetery, PhiladelPrincess Anne at 1 p.m. Wed- phia. nesday. Burial followed In princess Anne. Longtime Resident A Founder AME· Church Phone: Kingswood 3·090Q PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told .. -- .. .... ... -.... ..-------~'-. D E A D'l"-' N E YI E D N iii S D .'\ Y-1. I A. M. SWARTHMORE., PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 , :;'~!1tH(..;l ;.U; seoo-nd. \Jlass Ma·.ter. Jar,unry 24, 1929. at the PCb'-' omce at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If ,a nation values anythIng more tfian fieedom, it will lose Its freedom, and the irony of it Is that if it is comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!" Somerset _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , . . . _W. -- - - -Maughm ----/ for supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. METHODIST NOTES Junior High M. Y. F. will 6 o'clock meet at the church The youth Choir will meet for rehearsal today at 4 p.m. sunday to go to the Chester and the Chancel Choir at 8. community Church for a time Business Men's Seminar on of fellowship. Mary Circle will hold Its "Ethics" will meet Sunday at monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 a. m. In the Church Parlor. Pastor Kulp will preach on 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. UNO Doubt, No Faith" at the Augustus s. Nicholas, 34 south 9 and 11:15 services of wor- Linden avenue, Aldan. Dorcas Circle wUl meet at ship. Church School classes for al\ 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs'. ages will If,eet at 10 a.m. A John K. Walsh, 538 Rutgers nursery for infants to two )ears avenue, on Wednesday. The monthly meeting of the old Is conducted during thls Official Board will be held hour. ' Senior High Fellowsb.lp will wednesday at 8 p;m. meet at the church sunday at 2:30 p. m. to cro to smedley Park for a picnic. Wesley Fellowship will be TRINITY NOTES guests of Rev. and Mrs.Kulp There will be an Ingathering at mite hoxes at the 9:15 seron SUnday. All the children CHURCH SERVICES vice bring the Lenten Missionary PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Offering as well as Spring 727 Harvard Avenue flowers from their gardens to the service. Dr. Rex S. Clement. A hollow cross, from which Interim Minister the mite boxes were taken at John O. Miller, Jr. the start of Lent, Is brought back Into the church, and the Director of Music Sunday children come forward with The upinions expressed below 9:00 A.M.-Communicants their offering. TV SHOW- BOOSTS are those of tlje individual Class. Each flower 15 placed in a writers: All' letters to The CANCER CRUSADE 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship wire mesh on the back of the 'Swarthm'orean must be signed. Child Care. cross and when all the mite J. Herbert Glenr. of North Pseudonymns may be used if the writer is known to the 10:00 A.M.-First Graders ! boxes have been put Into the Swarthmore avenue, chairman Editor. Letters will be pub10:30 A.M.-Clrut'Cll"SeItoOI I' ·front, It Is turned around and of Delaware county Cancer lished only at the discretion 11:00 A.M.-Junior&Senior a beautiful cross of flowers Is Crusade, will appear, on Cnanof the Editor. . High Forums. Auult Forum Il revealed. nel 3, the Gary Geers program Wednesday on Wednesday, April 24 at 6:45 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group. ~---Seconds Letter a.m. The ultimate goal of all 6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P 6th of the communities will be disGraders are guests. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES To the Editor: cussed on this program. The Baha'is in Swarthmore 6:00 P .M.-Sr. Hi I I The Lesson-Sermon to be and vicinity wish to con8:00 P.M.-Study Group on read this SUnday in all Christian gratulate Clarence Yarrow for Vietnanlo Science churches is titled PRESBYTERIAN NOTES his drea". of seeing Swarth- 'FlRSTCH-URCH OF "Doctrine of Atonement." It more as a truly open city, CHRIST. SCI EMTIST Includes' this verse from John: The Communicants Class will which welcomes people "of all ,. For God sent not his SOn into n;eet 9 a.m. sunday. s"nday races to all parts" of our town. the world to condemn the world; Family Worship will be held For over one hundred years II :00 A.M .-SundllY School but that the world through him at 10 a.lll. Child care is pro11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser- might be saved," Baha'Is have had a dream for vided. mon will be "DoctrIne Of which they have been working All are Invited to aUend the First graders mliet at 10 diligently, for Baha'u'llah, the Atonement. tt services at First Church of Wednesday evening meeting Christ, SCientist, 206 Park a. m. Church School meets at Author of the Baha'I Faith, 10:30 a.m. The senior and said,. I. Close your eyes to racial each week; 8 P.M. Reading avenue, at 11 a.m. Junior High Forums and the differences, and welcome all Room 409 Dartmouth A¥enue Adult Forum all convene at 11. with the light of oneness." < open week.days except hoi. The Adult Work Sub-ComLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN idays. 10.5, Friday evenil\g. Yes, swarthmore would he the mittee will meet Monday at richer with more dlverslty. CHURCH 7.9. (N.·sery available on 900 Fairview Road 8 p.m. 5.un davs.l God's "great human garden" The Missions and Benev- Is very beautiful If we only Dr. Edward A. Morris TRINITY CHURCH olence Committee will meet at have eyes to see It. Interim Minister Chester Rd. & College Ave. 8 p. m. Tuesday. Annamarle Honnold s"nday Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector The Bandage Group will meet . Chairman, 9:30 A.M.-Church.Schooi at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Rev. Edward N. Schneider Swarthmore Baha'I Group 11 :00 A.M.-Mornlng Worship Assistont Rector Sixth graders are Invited to Ro~ert Smart NOTRE DAME de LOURDES attend the meeting of the Junior Organist. Choirmaster Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. High Experimental Group at 6 Considering the Taxes ••• p. m. Wednesday. s"nday Rev. Charles A. Nelson, • The senior High I group will 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Pastor meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday. To the Editor: 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer At the amount of my taxes, Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't The study group on Vietnam 9: 15 A.M.-Church School I'd like to get the Police when will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Adult Discussion. ' Sunday I need them. How? When? DurThe Primary and Junior 11: 15 A.M.-HOly Communion Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15 Ing the day It's KI 3-0123 and 6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC Weekda,ys 6:30 & 8:00 A.M. Choirs will rehearse Thursday even then a girl answers. After at 4 and 4:30 p.m. respectively. 8:15 P.M.-Brotherhood of Saturda,y - 8 A.M. 3 p.m., It's KI 3-0122, Medla, St. Andrew. Confession -Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 The Chancel and High SChool and they're not Intereeted. Choirs will rehearse at 7:45. Wednesday Let's get a Police DepartTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY The Chancel and Illgb'School 7-9 P.M.-Rummage Sale ment. OUr high taxes slululd OF FRIENDS Choirs will give a concert at Thu!sday take care of It. Whittier flDee 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28, In 8:00-Noon-Rummage Sale Mrs. Walter Billeteln, 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion the church sanctuary. Sunday 309 south Chester road. 8 :00 P.M .-Inquirers Class 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. MhHODIST CHURCH 9 :45 A.M.-Forum. Professor LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Park Avenue Urges Lead.r.hlp William Edgerton, "How The Pairs 'n' sPares will Jo~n C. Kulp, Minister United St.ates Preoccupameet at 8:30 tomorrow for a TO !be EdItor: Pershing Parker tion with Communism Afbowling party. Assistant Minister We that I1ve or work In fects OUr PoliCies in Church School Is held sun- SWarthmor~ are 10 an area In Charl.s Schiller Oir., Music Eastern Europe." days at 9:30 a.m. whlcb Is located the blghest Sunday 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorMorning Worship Is held at scholastically small college In 9!OO A.M.-Moralng Worship Ship and Collcerns. 11 a.m. !be country. I belteve we shOUld 10:00 A.M.-Churcb School Circle 2 will meet TIl_y' be leaders In the Count" state 7:00 P .M.-sr. HIlh Fellow11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship ship, 135 Ogden A"enue. at a:30 p.m • • and batlon In a strive to unite Monday Circle 3 will meet at 9:30 !beCOUDtry. DIAL "L-I-F. T.U.P.S" 'Ali-Da,y Sewing a.m. WIdne_, at tbe hOni. 01 (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP, MUton W. PlIJDlI. W......day LIFTING DAILY MESSAGf EftlJII ReeSe, 1011 MIlmoat swartbmore con... Ali-DIIY QuUtlng OF FAI.THAMD HOPE. watcJunaD ---- -_ Friday, AIlrl119, 11168 THE SWARTHMOREAN _-- ,--.~- .. ! Letters to the Editor I I· Atlantic City, N, -J. They were joined by Mr. Beer's 'slster Mrs. CarOline Landon of LOng Island, N. Y_ Kathy Titus, a senior at Beaver \ College, with her seelng-eye dog !51tty, spent the Easter wee~ at Cornell University a It end I n g the Regatta. Mrs.' Charles T. Deacon Of Lafayette avenue has as her house guests since last Friday her daughter Mrs. M. C. Durkee and children susan, Usa and Dickie tram Watertown, N. Y. Mr. Durkee was here for the Easter weekend and plans to return today to lOin them for this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll, Jr., of Riverview road spent last week In Texas. In Houston, Mr. Carroll sorved as a member of The Accrediting Team sent to appraise the college of ArChitecture at the University Of Houston by the National BOard. The latter part of the week was spent with frlende In San Antonio and they visited the recently opened Hemlsfalr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of strath Haven avenue had as their guests this week their two young granddaughters Betsy and Lisa Britton of Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. otto Beer of Dartmouth avenue spent the Easter holiday weekend In 'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean' SAFE .. . ' EVERYONE .SAFE LOCAl HUWs AT CONVENTION B." S"",rlb"",,,, 1'. '908' THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY ANNOUNCES ITS SPRING COMPREHENSIVE READING & STUDY SKILLS COURSE for high school students beginning May I, 1968 Major emph,!sis will be placed upon the areas of rapid reading, comprehension and study skills. • • <, FOR INFORMATION CALL KI 4-4/155 56veral area residents are attending the Pe~sylvan1astate DIvision Convention of the Amertcan Association of University Women being held ThUrsday through seturday at the conference center at state college. These delegates are: Mrs. Leonard Berwick of Wallingford, presldE'"t Or the Lansdowne Bra n c h ; Mrs. 'WIIIIsm J. CresSon, Jr., of Amherst avenue, third vlcepre~ldent of Lans< :J((" 0 ( ar --- 0 ert 8Pbo e -- Der . -Keo 0 .... •· '""" C ", L REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES ",- .',,,' 9'll;, cd """~,?"!, ",t,,; ) .. ,.,." . . . . . . swarthmore Peace collection." Poets To Participate To Confirm Methodist Youth Class Sunday In 2-Day Conference The Rev. JOlul C. Kulp and the Rev. Pershing Parker will conduct the Order for Confirmation of the youlh class at the 11: 15 service Methodist Cburch Sunday. The 21 conflrmands who will be received Into Ihe membership of the church are Sam Anderson, Jack Benton, Linda Bergkvlst, Rob e r t BOwer, Charlene Cox, Peggy Hamilton, Nancy Harbison, Margaret Hoover, Carole Jameson, Susan Knopp, Mark Kynett, Karen Maple, Rick Onley; Ruth purnell, Linda strong, Nancy Jane Wade, Arthur Walsh, Martha Welhourn, Mark WUber, G~ Young and Richard Ziegler. Parents will give the confirmation Class a social reception following the service so that the congregation may greet the new members. DanIel Hoffman, cedar lane, will be one of five poets taking part In a conference on " poetry and the National Conscience" to be held Wednesday and Thursday at the University of Maryland, college Park. The five, which also Includes James Dickey, LOuis stmpson, James wright and Reed WhIttemore, will lecture and give readings from their works. The conference Is sponsored by the university and the ASsociation of Literary Magazines. Guard those you love. Give to the American Cancer Society STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan 'Valley Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow , (between Dut!on Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER POTTED BULBS college Which should stir some complacent Crurch members Into doing ""methlng about it. MONDAY, APRIL 22nd-7:30 PM' Swarthmore Borough t!all REPUBLICANS YOU HAVE ACHOICE • A Free Patriotic Service of Local John Birch Society, P.O.Box 235 Swarthmore, Po., How to nWrite-ln" your vote for Eugene McCarthy April 23 at I Walk Tomorrow Historic Tour Sat.. May 4th PAUL A. GARRISON-25B JOHN O. HONNOLD~21B ROGER LANE-21C HERBERT OSTROFF-19C WILLIAM HUDSON-27C RUTH N. REICHARD-27B !!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Education is Theme for the convention Is AAUW." Mrs. Cresson, who serves on \he dlvlslon membership committee, will partlclpaie on the panel OJ) membership and finance at the work,shop tomorrow. W""n new offlcers'are installed at the close of the convention Mrs; PU,l'cell, pastpresident of the LanSdowne Branch will become Pennsylvania dlvlslon preSident. ~Your FOR DELEGATE TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION A new nan-profit for .safer driving FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE UI Pale 9 THE .Fr!da.r, Aprl119, 198B AUTOMATIC Registered Republicans can record their vote for Eugene J. McCarthy for President on the April 23 Primary 8allol. This procedure is commonly referred to, as ~'wrile-ins -in." The write-in slotsonl the Jamestown (Swarthmore's) voting machines are located at HOUSE HEATING -ConversionAS LOW AS the top of the machine. If a voter desires to write-in the name of any person for any office, he merely lifts the slide up. Caution must be exercised by citizens casting write-in votes to be sure that the proper write-in slot is opened. Each oUice or candidate has an _assigned number on the ballol. Be sure you open slot # 1 to write in McCarthy for the office of President. AFTER THIS SLOT IS OPENED, EITHER WRITE-IN THE NAME OF AND NO MONEY DOWN! Conveft a heater in acceptable condition to automatic Gas House Heating complete with thermostat and automatic controls for only $199. There's no down payment, 24·hour normal installa· tion, 24·hour free adjustment service, and heating payments can be budgeted into ten monthly install· ments! Convert now . and save for winters to come! ' EUGENE J. McCarthy OR AFFIX A GUMMED STICKER BEARING HIS NAME TO THE PAPER ROLL. Contributed by the following Call our nearest suburban office for full details! •• REPUBLICANS FOR McCARTHY BeHy M. McCoubrey, Jane H. Nevin, Elizabeth Kolowral, William Y. Rial M.D., Constance G. Rial, BlrlJlra Page Eillore, Edward T. Dell, Jr., Mrs. Edward T. Dell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Price '"Mode/f20 under standard conditions. , PHILADELPHIA ELECIRIC . . , COMPAIIY' ;~, . Ford... Cal.o••, Virgilia 6. Ballin. , . Friday, April 19. 1968 THE Page 10 Four Profs Win Club meeting held Apr1l9. Mrs. place. , Edlth Cuskaden and Mrs. David Tbe llext meeting w11l be held Mrs. Samuel Althouse cramp tied with Mrs. Malcolm Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Jackson placed Hodge and Mrs. Philip Kniskern Mrs. cramp, 152 Park avenue. first at the crum creek Bridge of Maple avenue for second. Crum L n. . . K Bridge Research Grants Four swarthmore college professors h a v e received national grants to conduct reo. search next year. professor Samuel HEyDengS1UOlhf,1 the department of llterature has been awarded a THII SPACE CONTflll!lUTED BY 'HIE: PV8LISH[1I AS II. PU'LIC SERVICE , , . DoyoU . sevenWarnl of cancer? . .'.. fellowship by the American colmcU of Learned SOCieties for work on "the Auden generation." He Is the author of . "The pattern of HardY's poetry" (1961) and "The Edwardlsn TUrn of Mind," publlshed In May. paul H. Belk, professor of history, has received a Fulbright research grant to work on the French Revolution In paris at the Blbllotbeque Natlonale and tlte Archives. IUs most recent book Is "LOUis ENGINEERS' OPEN HOUSE NEXT WEEK two years as co-cbalrman of the drive for Swarthmore, received a certificate of appreciation. The Engineering Club of SWarthmore College will present an Open House In both Beardsley and Hicks Halls, from 7-10 p.m. Dext Friday, AprU 26, and from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. on Saturday, AprU 27. The program Is in conjunction with Parents Weekend at the college. student. projects and dlsplays uf testing equipment will be the main fealUres. The 600,000 pound testing machioe will break railroad ties and steel plates, The department's reM 1620 computer has been programmed for tlc-tac-toe, memory exercises, and plcture-drawlng on a plotting machine. 'I Saw it in The Swarthm,,.eon' A ground-effects machlne,}L student-deslgned llnear ·Induction motor, a raCing motorcycle prototype, and a radlcally new orange-juice squeezer will he on dlsplay. The public Is Invited. all alike? ~ j , ~-' ~ Catherman. Pharmacy 113-0586 Let Speare's nod"''ft'Utfft I Better SPEARE'S SECOND FLOOR ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~cio~lI~e~ge~~~r~t~h~re~.~w~ee~k~s~·. . . .~~====~==!!!!~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ VOTE YES 5 TIMES FRIENDS FORUM (Continued from Page 1) on the Constitutional Questions Primary Day-April 23 Swarthmore Boro Democratic Cammitf1!e CURLS ARE BACK ! Soft curls are synonymous with a .!btu.Utl (]1uvJ.4, PIYUIUiHe,a An artistic cut will enhance the curls you already have For Your _Appointment Call SAMUEL D. CLYDE REAL ESTA J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. INSURANCE 4>.PPRAISALS -1872 - 1955 PAY NO MORE THAN LOUGHEAD'S LOW 196. RIB ROASTS Sho ,. ~ .Save PONTIAC P ICES • MEAT SPECIALS FOO~ MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH PRODUCE SPECIALS Tomatoes 33( box of 3 Jumbo Calif. Asparagus 39( LB Scallions & Radishes 10( Bunch -. 1955, and Poland In 1957, and was a consultant at the first AFSC reciprocal seminar In the Soviet Union In 1960. , He Is one of the co-authors of several AFSC' publications, among them" The United states and the Soviet Unlon: Some Quaker Proposals fQr Ele. Home & School Names New Officers At the recent election of the Elementary Home and SChool AssoclatlQn, William F. Lee, Jr., was elected president, James Hazard vice preSident, and Marvin Heaps, program chairman. Also named were Mrs. Roberl Brink recording secretary, Mrs. William Foley corresponding secretaryJ Mrs. Save your Register -'Recei .' for' ............. Mrs. Richard Kaiser primary represenlaUve, NEW '68 CATALINA 4 DOOR ~un factory equipment, Hydromatic transmission Power St.erIno. Whitewall tires, Delu~ wheel discs, Heot~r, wind.hield wash.rs, Back up lamps, outside mlrrorf 4 way safety flaah.r safety shoulders ana seat b.I,s. . Stock No. 738 Full Price $ 2434 "ndPlomps,ou'sld. mIrror," way safety flasher, Safety shoulder a •• at belts. Stock No. 275 Full P,ll:e LOlghead Pontiac 'YI.,. C",'.r ,... E......, Since 1926 I repre- $ 2898' NEW '68 TEMPEST SPORTS "Full factor), .qu'~.nt, Automatic transmi •• ion whitewall tlr•• , D.lux whee" diSCS, Heater. Windshield Wo;her. Back 1I1~ Mrs. Linwood Urban Intermediate sentative. Pulyou.. RloDey whel'eyou.. boysue. Red Cross goes where It'S needed. And it's needed in Vietnam. Every the American Red Cross flashes nearly a thousand ·emer· gency messages between Gis and their families back home, Suppar! . Servicemen .,.~ Red Cross does .• , .·m····'• ·,, TOmorrow morning's session will consider alternatives (0 the draft. The afternoon program wUllnclude workshqps on "pollllcal rele- vance," a newsletter, types Of pledges, support campalgos for imprisoned and exUed draft resisters; legal offensive against the draft; direct action; a broadenlng of the base of resistance. Red Cross Month Is observed locally and nationally to acquaint the public with such services as the Red Cross Blood Program, Disaster Services, Safety Services, youth and others. DAR To Hear Congress Report • Mrs. Herman R. Woodall of Wallingford, regent of the Delaware County Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, heads tbe local delegation to the annual DAR Continental CODgress held Sunday through Wednesday of this week In Washlngion. . with her were Mrs. George Hay, Elm avenue, working delegate; Mrs. Harry Jensen, Media, national vice chairman of pages; and Mrs. JohaPetroskas', Forest lane, and Marguerte Flounders, Wallingford, members of the hOuse committee for the congress. Mrs. Hay will report on the congress at the April meellng of the 'local chapter, to be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Woodall on Avondale road. AlBa on the agenda for Monday wlll be a show and tell program, as members bring their portable antiques for InSpection and dlscusslon. Mrs. Lynmar Brock of Newtown Square is chairman ior the day. Hostesses wUl be Mrs. Harry Bewley and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers, hotb of Park avenue, and Mrs•. Maurice Griest of south Chester road. - - - -n _ -Y¥J4F.-.... ~~-- W*' ~ ~~ AzALEAS EXBURY our special'tvj,Fi GARDEN WALlER 325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD WOODLYN, PA. NEW AND TRUE UNITEDSTATE , SENATOR • WHY NOT 1• ELECT OUR OWN - r',' and RHODODENDRONS FIELD GROWN Yellow & .peace" (1950); "steps to Peace: A Quaker View of U.S. Foreign policy" (1951); "Speak Truth to Power" (1955); and "MeetIng the Russians: American _Quakers Visit the soviet Union" (1956), In his scholarly work Prof. Edgerton specializes on Rus" sian literature of the 18th and 19th centuries and on Russian literary relations with the rest of Europe. He has published mainly ;,hOut Leo Tolstoy and Nikolai Leskov. He Is chairman of the AmerIcan committee of Slavl.ts and headed the American delegation to the Fourth International congress Of Slavists in MOSCOW in 1958 and the Fltth congress In Bulgaria In 1963. He will again head the AmerIcan delegatlon tJds year when the Sixth congress meets In Prague In August, there1:>Y making his 16th visit to the Communist countries of Eastern Europe and lOth to the SOviet Union. All Interested persons are Invited to hear his talk. Merle Zimmer treasurer; and ® at the friendly Co-oP KI 4-5100 Colonial Court . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 swarthmQre college students wtll host a regional draft conference, beginning Innlghl and continuing through the weekend. Representatives from colleges In Pennsylvanla, New Jersey, Maryland, New York and WashIngton, D. C. are expectsd. ~ennsylvani 29 EASl FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-63i 1 • Bridal Gowns • Bridesmaids • Mother of the Bride & Groom • ~ccessorie5 • Lingerie SLATE D~AFT CONF. Agi Jambor In Free Concerts Mustc 10verS'oi the Delaware Valley area will bavetheopportunlty of hearing Agi Jambor, internationally known Hungarlan-borD pianist In a series of tbree lecture - harpsichOrd plano recllsls from the works Development." 'cCommunlst of Jobann Sebastian Bach on Economlc Strategy," and three successive SUnday after"Trade With communist noons beginnlng Sunday, AprU Nations;" This spring he Is 21. presented by the Musical Vlsltlng Professor of EcOnomics at the Unlverslty of Fund SOCiety of PbUadelphia the recitals will be held In the pennsylvania. Ethical SOCiety Hall, 1906South Rittenhouse square on AprU 21 'I Saw it in The Swarthmarean' and 28 and May 5 at 3:30 p,m. S.ats for all three reCitals, wUl be free, no tickets are required. Mme. Jambor Is professor of music at Bryn Mawl' College. She bas made solo appearances with the philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Or mandy, and has performed In numerous recitals here. Establlsh.d iS58 The swarthmore Chapter of Sigma Xl wlll hold a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m. In Sharples DIning Hall. The dinner wlll be followed by a lecture by Dr. Wlllem J. Luyten, entitled "The Search for Exotic cosmic Objects." Dr. Luyten Is professor Emeritus of Astronomy at the University of M!nnesota. He is visiting professor at the Guard those you love. Give to the American Cancer Society The second In the s,ries of leclUres on "New DirectiOns In soclaUsm" sponsor~d by the Wlltlam J. Cooper Foundation and the departments of economics and political science of the college wUl be held on sunday, AprU 21st. Alec Nove, professor of economics at the university of Glasgow, will deliver a lecture entitled "Towards a Higher Rationale in Rus-slan Economic Planning." The' talk wlll begin at 8:15 p.m. at the. Friends Meeting HaUSS. prof. Nove Is consldered 0118 of the world's most respected speclaUsts on the Soviet economy. He Is editor of "Soviet studies," the leading Journal of soclal sclence research on the SOviet economy. He Is authOr of a number of hooks Incliidtrig "The Soviet Economy," "The Soviet Middle East: A communlst Model for SWEENEY & CLYDE Sigma Xi Dinner, Lecture Thursday Just in case you don't: I, Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel ~r bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If a signal lasts longer than two weeks see your doctor. 'Socialism' lalk Slated 8:15 Sunday You may have heard that all drugs with a similar basic irigredient are alike regardless of brand or price. This is nqt true. Each well known brand functions differently. and your Doctor knows exactly which brand you should have. We carry well known. ethical prescription drugs only-the very best. And. our prices always ar'e uniformly fair. Philippe and the July MODarchy," 1965. . Joha W. WUlIams, associate professor of !lne arts, has also heen awarded a Fulbright research grant. He will study the panteon Real in LeoD, Spain, a porch-church built 1>y Fer- Honor Heart VoI,untelerl nando 1 and dedlcated In 1063 to be the royal mausoleum for Mrs. LeROY T. Wolt,' park the kings of Leon-Castle. avenue, was among volunteer Franz H. Mautner, professor 1'le,adE!rsfor the 1968 HeartF'Und of German, will use hts Gug- campaign In the County to be genheim Fellowship to write a honored at the recognltlon dln17 Soufh Chester Road hook on J. N. Nestroy's plays ner held In Springfield Thursand their recent theatrical day night of last week. history. Dr. Mautner also reMrs. Walt. who has served celved a Guggenheim in 1964 for the preparation of a book on the German author G. C. Lichtenberg. Robert o. Keohane, assistant professor of Political Science, wlll work with the U. So Department of state for the year. one-half year on leave of abeer••r sence from the college and EDGMONT AVE':' SEVENTH &. WELSH STS ""e-halt year supported by an International Affairs Fellowship from the Council on Foreign Affairs and the RockefeUer Brotllers Fund. Under this special progr"l'I, r~"~}\. designed to give young schola'l's ~"I..,",J' . . ,~ J,nl"1 'an opportunity to test thlnklng'ln a policy-oriented environment, he plans to study how small, friendly states attempt to Influence U. S. foreign polley. ~ THE . ' DELAWARE COUNTY MAGISTRATES' ASSOCIATION ISSUES MISLEADING .. AND ·S.ELFISH STATEMENT·· The Swarthmorean published a statement by the Magistrates' Association of Delaware County on April 12, 196B, which was flagrantly misleading and obviously motivated by the self-interest of that small group of elected public officials. The statement contends that as much as $18 million dollars in additional costs may result if the proposed Judiciary 'Article is adopted as part of Pennsylvania's Constitution and suggests that .gome $300,000 to $600,000 in additional real estate taxes will represent the share of Delaware County taxpayers. The organization and staffing of , a unified court administrative structure will certainly involve additional costs, but the unified court system should produce greater efficiency and may result in net savings. The substitution of state-paid salaries and expenses (which are not to be derived from local real estate taxes) for the present fee system enjoyed by the minor judiciary will tesult in new state outlays ..(The statement neglected to advise the readers of the present income of the minor judiciary under their fee system.) Tht!se outlays are expected to be largely, if not entirely, compensated by the fees collected. Furthermore, the consolidation of the minor judicial system should substantially reduce the cost of operation. It is virtually impossible to estimate With precision the costs which might be incurred in implementing the new Judiciary Article; nor can the immooiate or ultimate savings be measured accurately. The real issue is whether Pennsylvanians are willing to move ahead from the 1B74 concepts and esta:blish a unified judicial system with supervision and administration control in the Supreme Court, create a Judicial Inquiring and Review Board to investigate conduct which prejudices the administration of justice, and require that the justices of the peace (1) be substantially reduced in number, (2) complete a course of legal training and pass an examination, (3) be compensated by salaries instead of feElS, and. (4) be subject to a code of judicial ethics. " Holbrook M. Bunting, Jr. Delegate to Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention EMERGENCY ,LOOD swarthmore Borough resldenla' requests for blood may be made to Mrs. Johan Naivlg, Red Cross Cbatrman of Blood, K13· DrIve #1. Pct., 22 N. Llanwell)'n Ave. (Front Porch). 6th Pet., Fichter's Texaco staUon, South A~e. &. MaoDa.de NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Electors of the County of. Delaware, that at the General Primary Election to be held on April 23rd, 1968, between the hours of ,7:00 A. ~. and 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, at the various respective Polling Places, listed below, the Electors will vote in a Special Election on the Official Ballot Qu~stions· Framed by the Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of obtaining -~he assent of the electors of the County of Delaware, Pennsylvania. We also make known and give notice that the Secretary of the Commonwealth advertised the text of the following Proposals during the first week in April, .and that copies of the Proposals are available at the Secretary's Office in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania upon request. ~IX~ERFORD TOWN8HIP 1st WAr4. 1st Pet. United Presbyterian Church. N. Eacle Rd " Sunny HIli Lane. 1st Wart!t 2nd PeL, Trinity )lethodlst \;hurcb, I!;acle B4. ")laryland AVe. 1at Ward, 3rd Pct.. Real Estate Office, 1717 West Chester ;pIke. 1st ward "'th Pet., Township Oarage, H lIltop Drlve & Old west Cheater Pike. 1st Ward, 6th Pet.. :M:anoa Baptist Church, Claremont &. Glendale Rds. 2nd Ward, 1st Pct., Llanerch Fire House, WeAt Cheater Pike. 2nd Waro. 2nd Pet., Llanerch School. Llandlllo & Darby Rds. 2nd Ward, 3rd Pet. Old Sacred Heart Church, Manoa Rd. & WUson Ave. -2nd Ward,- .. ~~h Pet.. Manoa School, S. JUaDoa. " Furlone Rds. 6 3rd Ward. 1st PeL. 232 Darby Rd. (Rear-Garage). 3rd Ward, 2nd Pet.• oakmont Fire Station, W. Benedict Ave. 3rd Ward. 8rd Pct.• oakmont public School, E8.I'le Rd.. East of Darby Rd. Uh Ward, lat Pet., St. oe.Jrge·s Church, Ardmore Ave. & Darby Rd. Uh wardl 2nd Pct.. Lynnewood Schoo, Lawrence Rd. 4th ward! 3rd Pct.. Lynnewood Schoo. Lawrence Rd. 5th Ward. 1st Pct•• James W. Bell Associatlon, 760 Ha.~erford Rd. (Foyer Front entrance). 5th Ward. 2nd Pct., Coopertown S~hool, Coopertown Rd, &:. Highland Lane. 5th Ward, 3rd Pct., 2936 Belmont Ave. 6th Ward. 1st Pct., Chestnut .. wold School, Loraine & Belmont Aves. 6th Ward, 2nd Pct.. 2431 Chestnut AVe. (OURSO). 6th Ward, 3rd Pct., 1806 Karakung Drive. 6th Ward. Hh Pct.. .JewJsh Community Center, 560 1'4111 Rd. 7th Ward. tat Pct., Brookline FIre House E. Darby Rd. 7th Warli, 2nd Pct.. AnnUDciation Church, 401 Brookline Blvd. 7th Ward, 3rd Pct., 1316 Darl)y Rd. (Garage-Rear). 7th Ward, 4th Pct. Haverford Twp. Senior High SchOOl (Music Room). Leedom Ave. " Mill Rd. 8th Ward. lat Pct.\ Brookline Grade School, Eardngton & Sagamore Rds. 8th Ward, 2nd Pct.. SL James Church, Comer Myrtle & WarwIck Rda. (Basement). 8th ward\ 3rd Pct., Chatham Park Schoo, Alston Rd. 9th Ward, 1st Pct.. Ebenezer Methodist Church, Eagle & Steel Rds. 9th Ward, 2nd Pc~.! Bon Air Fire House. 541. ROYaJ Ave. 9th Ward, 3rd Pet., Corner Steel Rd. & West Chester Pike. 9th Ward, 4th Pet., 1379 Burmont Rd. (Garage). LANSDOWNE BOROUGH 1st Pct., 109 S. Lansdowne AVe. (Garage). 2nd PeL. Lansdowne Baptist Church (Basement), N. E. COl'. Lansdowne & LaCrosse :A. ves. 3rd Pct., St• .Johnts :Elv. P. E. Ch.urch, 19 W. Baltimore Ave. (Parish, House). fth Pet., Ace Garden Mart, Baltimore Pike & Scotdale Rd. 5th Pet., 189 W. Berkley Ave. THE FOLLOWING OFFICIAL BALLOT QUESTIONS FRAMED BY THE· CONSTI· TUTIONAL CONVENTION SHALL BE VOTED UPON IN ALL THE PRECINCTS OF DELAWARE COUNTY: BALLOT QUESTION IV BALLOT QUESTION I YES NO NO YES Shall Proposals 1 and 2 on LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, adopted by the Constitutional Convention, providing for 50 Senators and 203" &p.J:<:/Ientatives, and for a Commission to reapportion the LegislabU'eo after _eacb decennial census, be approved? Shall Proposal 6 on LOCAL GOVERNMENT, adopted hy the Constitutional Convf1lltion, providing for home rule for all nnila of local government, optional forms of government, uniform procedures for merger, cou8c>lidation and boundary ehange, intergovernmental cooperation and area governmenla, local finance and debt limits, apportionment and related maller8, he approved? BAIJ,OT QUESTION II NO YES Shall Proposal8 3 and 4 on STATE FINANCE, adopted by the Constitutioual Convention, providing for a limit on borrowing baaed on tax revenues, budgeting, financial planning, auditing and related mallers,- be approved? ; BALWT QUESTION V (Garage). YES Shall Proposal 5 on TAXATION, adopted by the Constitutional Convention, permilling certain tax exemptions, providing for reim· bursement of local taxing authorities under certain conditions and related mailers, be approved? Following are the Polling Places in the County 01 Delaware, . Pennsylvania: ALDAN BOROUGH :Eastern Pet.. Public School Annex, E. Side of No. Woodlawn Ave. Western PeL. Publlo School Annex. E. Side of No. Woodlawn Ave. ASTON TOWNSHIP 1st Ward, American' Legion. KlUen Miles Post #87, Pennell Rd. .. 2nd 'Vard, Aston ~ Beechwood Fire House, M.ount Road. 3rd Ward, The Old . School BuUdlng, Elston & Aston Mills Rda. Uh Ward, ,Township Bulldlng, on South Pennell Rd. 5th Ward, #5 R088.lie Lane (Radio Repair Shop). 8th Ward, Green Ridge Fire Houee S. E. Side of Dutton-Mill Rd. 7th Ward, Aston Shopping Center, 255M Concord Rd. (Store-Rear). BETHEL TOWNSHIP Fire House, Faulk Rd. & Bootba Comer. BIRMINGHAM TOWNSHIP Town Hall. #8 St&Uon Rd., Chadds Ford. BROOKHAVEN BOROUGH 1at PeL., Brookhaven Municipal BuU....... 40118·20 Bulow Ave. and PeL, Lady of Charity Church, J:O~- W. Foreatvl&w Rd. (BaRment). ,Ird Pet., WaahlnctoD School, . .emont Ave. .& Brookbaven BeL 4th Pet., Cobourn School, Co. bourn Blv4. , CHESTER _ OUGH HEIGHTS Cbdter H.lahtlo Ftre Hol!H. Valley_ lId& CHESTER TOWN.HIP 1d PoL, OomIDDiq. BuIl4lDa', u.,.e\J:rn .. 1327 Peterson· St. 2nd Pct., Feltonvllle Fire House on Old Concord Rd. Srd Pet.• Toby Farms Elementary Schoo), Trimble Blvd. & Bridgewater Rd. LOWER CHICHESTER TOWNSHIP 1st Pct .• Linwood Fire House. '1640 HuddeU Ave. 2nd Pet., Holy Saviour School Auditorium, Ridge Rd. & Sum ... mit St. UPPER CHICHESTER TOWNSHIP let Ward, Fire House, Boothwyn FIre Co. #1, Flrllt Ave. 2nd Ward, 303 Earner Ave. (Residence at .Joseph Earner). 3rd Ward. Kapp's lAwn Mower Store. Conehester HIKhway jUst west of Pennell Rd. fth Ward, Ogden Fire House #1. Ogden Ave. 5th Ward, Chichester High School: 333S Chichester Rd. CLIF I ON HEIGHTS BOROUGH 1st Ward, Sacred Heart Hall, 49 Edgmont Ave" oft Broadway. 2nd Ward, Clifton He\trhts High School (Auditorium). ldapIe Terrace. 3rd Ward, 318 S. Church St. (Garage). 4th Want New Fire Houae, BalUmore Pike. West of SprlqHeld Rd. COLLINGDALE BOROUGH 1st PCL. 65 MacDade Blvd. (Store). 2nd Pct., ColUngdale Fire House #J:. HacDade Blvd. &: Mlldred Ave. 3rd Pct.M;g~gdale Borouah Hall, '/10 de Blvd. 4th Pet., Colllnadale Fire House 111. Clifton • Be4ford Aves. 6th Pet., 111S lIacDade Blvd. 8th Pet., 1118 Clifton Ave. (Store). 1-th Pc.. , 1100 Meadowbrook M. (Buement). CDl.WYN BOROUGH Borouah Hall .. FIr" H ....... InI .. S\IO'1ID .. ' 21 n Av... EDDYSTONE BOROUGH __ NortheI'D Pd.. Bcld7atoDe .~­ Houe -#1. 11th BL .. 8&VI1\O Ay.. SOuthern PoL IOIlIa_ . ".. EDOMONT TOWNIHIP MARCUS HOOK BOROUGH 1st Wanl. 218% Market SL (Seaman's .Loocal). 2nd Ward, Marcua Hook Fire Co., 801 Market St. 3rd Ward. Municipal Bldg., 10th &. Green SlB. 4th Ward, Model VlIlaae Civic Assn., Chestnut at. MARPLE TOWNSHIP 1st Ward, 1st Pet'.. Grace Lutheran Church. Mather Ave. & West Chester Pike.' 1st Ward, 2nd Pct.: Marple Grade School. W.est Chester Pike.&: MaUn Rd. (Music Room). 2no' Ward 1st Pet., Marple Ambulance Corps Bldg., Sproul Rd. 2nd Ward 2nd Pct. Marple Township BuUdln... Sproul '" Sprlngfteld Rds. 2nd Ward, 3rd Pct., Broomall Fire House lol. Malin Rd. 3rd Ward. 1st Pct.1 Charles augeU Grade Schoo, Sproul lid. 3rd Ward. :lnd Pct., American LellJon Post, West Cheater Pike & Franklin Gets Drive. tth Ward, 1st Pct.. Wllmer Loomla Grade SchQO~ N. C.n· tral..B]vd. tth ward. :ln4 Pct., Wilmer Loomis. Grade School. N. Central Blvd. 6tb Ward, 1at -Pet., Jay Worrall Grade School, Ptmnvlew & !!eartb Aves. (Multl·Purpo'Be noom). 5th Ward, 2nd PcL, .Jay Wort!U Orade .school, Pennvlew &. ~earth A vea. (lIulU-Pur'poae .u.oom). b 6th Watd, lat PeL, Chari•• .u.~BBeU Scnool (Auoltorlum), ArillnoA .. Sproul Rda. 8th Ward, 1Jl4 Pot., Charl•• 1\ A.. uaaeu Grade SChool. Ardmore ~ Sl>I"Oul Rda. 7th Ward,. lat Pet. PIlson. !OIloW .Jr. Hl&b Schoo\. Pazon. -Q,oUow Rd. 7th W.... 2nd Pet. Pazon !oUow Jr~ Hqb Schoof, Pu:on qoll_ Rd. "EDIA BOROUGH ma.terii Pot., Bo~h Hall It l'Ire Boue. Cor. J-ck8QD • _ BI& S n.!!_~ PeLc::'1a ;;:___ N. W. or of " ....... ,,_ Bta. 80atberD Pet.. Bf.8Iler PoDtI&c ~ _h Norwood Public sc~\,o(i>.~ ....;00." Ave. ·\~t;:~~~~~~~~post #t07 ~ Public CompanY, 2r;:;'f:,~~~ 2nd Pet., i:J Overhlll Rda. 3rd Pet.. Garage, Providence Rd. • th Pet., Lutheran Church, Rose Tree Rd. 5th Pct' Roae Tree Hunt Club. Provl dence Rd. RADNOR TOWNSHIP 1st Ward. Ist Pet.. Finley House, 113 W. Beechtree Lane, Wayne. 1st Ward, 2nd Pet., The Township Garage, rear of 23S E. Lancaater Ave. 2nd Ward, 1st Pct., Radnor High School, Radnor ,& CheBt.er Rds. 2nd Ward 2nd Pet., The Rowland SchOOl on RadnorCheeter Rd. between Lanca8ter ,Pike & King of Pru881a. Rd. 3rd Ward. 1st Pct., Township Building. 301 Iven Ave., ,\\Tayne. 3rd Ward, 2nd Pct St. Mary's ' Parish Hou",e, Loueila Ave. fth Ward, 1st Pet., Friends Meeting Carriage House, Sproul & Coneatosa RYs. 4th Ward, 2nd Pet., Apes Irwin School, lthan Ave. 5th Ward. 1st Pct.. Office BuIldlnK, 101 Charles Drive (Ga.rage-Rear). 5th Ward, 2nd Pet .• Radwyn Apts., 275 Bryn Mawr A.ve, (Garage). SUr Ward. 1st Pct.., Wa.yne Art Center. Maplewooa Ave. 6th ·Wat!;1... 2nd Pet.. Firehouse, S. wayne Ave. 7th Ward. 1Bt Pct.. Cheyt. wynd Apartments (Store Room). Lancaster Pike and Rosemont. 7th Ward. 2nd Pet., Rosemont School Library on Conestoga Rd. RIDLEY PARK BOROUGH 1st Pet., ',['ayJor Hospital, All PUJlpose Room. 2nd Pct., 'Episcopal Church Parish House, Sellera Ave. & Nevin st. ard Pct., M. E. Sunday School, 1~ E. Dupont St. Ub Pot.. Ridley Pa.rk Hlah School (Gymnasium), Free St. RIDLEY TOWN8HIP 1st Ward, VaucJaln FIre Company Chester Pike. 2nd Ward, 1st Pct .• Woodlyn Flte House Woodlyn. Zod Ward. 2nd Pet., Admln_ Istra.lIon Building, Constitution Ave. 2nd Ward, 3rd Pct., Perrone's Garage, Hunter Ave. &; Mlchlsan Ave. 2nd Ward. 4th Pct... Grace Park School, 7th AVe. 3rd Ward, 1st Pel., Edgewood Elementary School, 8th & Edgewood Aves. 3rd Ward. 2nd Pct., Ridley' Township .Junior High Schoo, Morton Ave. 3rd Ward, 3rd Pet., Folsom Fire House, Button Ave. 3rd Ward, 4th Pet.. Res. of Wm • .J. BradY, 637 Perry St. 4th Ward, 1st Pcl'J AmoBland School .AmOaland Ro. 4th Ward. 2nd Pet., Lutheran Church. Franklin- Ave. 4th Ward, Ird Pct., Lady of Fatima. Church. South Ave. '4th Ward. tth Pet.. Holmes Fire House, Holmes Rd. 6th Ward, MUmont Fire House, Belmont &. Forest A vea. 6th Ward Leedom Estate Public School (Health Room). ROSE VALLEY BOROUGH The Old Mlllk Music Ron Lane & Ridley Cree . RUTLEDQE BOROUGH Rutledge Fire Co. #1. Cor. Sylvan AV!l. &: Unity Terrace. SHARON "ILL BOROUGH 1st Pet.. 101 Poplar St., Mill Spdnc Apte. (Basement). Znd PeL....Sharon Hili Bchool. Kenny & t..,;O&tea Aves. 3rd Pct., .17 SIl.aron Ave, (Veteran.' Post). 4th Pct.. Sharon Hlll FIre Co., Sharon Av•. '" SDrin.. St. BPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 1at W~ Jat Pet.. Ambulance Corp. m~.. 116 \!alter Ave. lilt W....... 2nd Pet.. Bay"" A_ Seat COV...... Inc.. In Baltimore PIke. Ind W.... 1st Pet.. 0alI:c1a1. Elementary 80_ (.i.1I4Itor.lum).· BCftlmor6 PIke. , Ind Ward, Ind Pet.. HI Baltl_ mdre PlIt. {1I1I_m). Srd W.... lilt PoL. Central Schoo), Saxer Ave. A Powell Rd. 3rd Ward, Zod Pet., Sabold Pchool. Thomson Ave. 4th Ward. 1at PeL. Bprlnafleld ruSh School, Leamy Ave. • 4th Ward, 2nd Pct., Woodland Avenue .Junior Hla'h School, Woodland Ave. 5th Ward. 1at Pet., 302 North-' croft Rd. (Basement). ' 6th Ward, Znd PeL, Episcopal !Church of the Redeemer, Sprlnafteld &: HlUereat Rda. Gth Ward, tat Pet. t Mont ... aomer:r's l Service Station, Springfield Btl.. 6th Ward. Zod Pet", Beenle HUls School, Hillview vrlve. 7th Ward; -1st Pet., 65 Sener Lane (Basement). 7th Ward. 2nd Pct, Hancock Methodist Church. Sproul Rd. at We81ey Rd.. . SWARTHMORE BOROUGH Eastern Pel., Borough Hall on Park Ave., south of R.a. Northern Pet., College Ave. School. comer of College Ava. " N. Princeton Ave. Western PC)-. School Houae. Rutger 8 Ave. THORNBURY TOWNS~IP Glen Mllla Elementary School, GrouIyVllle Rd. TINICUM TOWNSt-IlP 1st Ward, New FIre House, Ird &: Carrte Ave. Ind Ward, Lester Fire Houae. S. W. Cor. 4:th & Massaaott Ave. 3rd Ward, New Municipal Bldg., Gov. Prints Highway. TRAINER BOROUGH Lennox Park Pet., 1003 Price St. (Gan...). Lower Pet., Trainer Grammar School, Post Rd. & Bishop Ave. Upper Pet., Trainer Fire House, 3rd & Price Sls. (Engine Room). UPLAND BOROUGH 1st Pct., Baptist Church, 3rd " MaIn 5ts: (Recreation Room). 2nd Pct.. 'Upland Fire HOUle. 717 Madison St. 8rd Pct., MunJcipa1 Bulldlns, 224 Castle A..ve. & Main St. YEADON BOROUGH 1st Pct., BeU Avenue School, MacDade Blvd. &: Bell Ave. 2nd Pet., Borough Hall, S. W. Corner Church Lane & Bailey Rd. 3rd Pct.. American Legion, Bally Rd. & Paul St. .th Pct., 901 Duncan Ave. 5th Pet.. The William B. Evans School, Church Lane & Baney Rd. 6th Pct., St. Louis School Hall, W. Cobbs Creek & Parmley Ave. Varsity Club Show April· 26 Couple Move To Morgan Circle 1968 Version At IS Acts, Still .Growing S. Mac Innes have recently Poet Circle News The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. David moved to swarthmore and are residing at 31 Morgan CIrcle. They have just returned from a trip around the Pacific after retiring from act! ve service In the United Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mac . Innes was for 12 years the executive oUhe Synod of New York with headquarters In syracuse. He has also served In churches Marcellus, DeIhl, BUffalo, and Ithac:l, all In New York. He Is a graduate !If syracuse University, princeton University, Princeton Theological seminary, and received an honorary degree from parsons College. Mrs. Mac Innes Is a graduate of Woostor College and of McCormick Theological semInary, and has been acilve In church work all her life. They have there chUdren and sIX grandchildren. - The swarthmore Poets' Circle will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell. 211 Avondale road, Wallingford. lArs. Willard Tomlinson will give a program on"Newpoems By and For Children. U , NEW CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS BIG DISCOUNT SALE REAL ESTATE CHESTER CITY 18t Ward, lat Pet., WetherlU School. 24th & Pottar Sta. (Klnd~garten Room) • 1st Ward, 2nd Pet., 6 West Parkw~f Ave. (Garage). 1at Ward, 3rd Pet.. Stetaer Schoolt...~7th & Chestnut Sta. 18t ward. 4th Pct., Car:penter's Hall, 1429 Esrey St. lat Ward, 6th Pet., 128 E. 24th St. (Store). 1st Ward, 6th Pct., 2000 Chest... nut St. ~Oarage). 1st Ward. 1th Pct., 2331 Providence Ave. (Garage.Rear). . 1st . Ward, 8th Pc~, __ 208 W. 23rd St. 2nd Ward, 1st Pct., 1139 MadlBOn St. (Rear). 2nd Ward. 2nd Pet.. Good Will Fire Company. 15th st. &. Provldence Ave. 2nd Ward, ant Pct•• 1121 l'otter St. (Garage). 2nd Ward, fth Pet.. Jetterls School. Cor. 12th St. & Melroae Ave. 2nd Ward 5th Pct., 1529 Melrose Ave. (Recreation Room). 3rd Ward, 1st Pet., 27 E. fth St. (Front ~oom). 3rd Ward, 2nd Pet., Hanley Hose Fire Co.• 5th & Crosby Sts. 4th Ward, 1st Pct.. Huber Building. 201 E. 9th St. 4th Ward, 2nd Pet.. Penna. Army Guard Building, 8th &: Sproul St8. 5th Ward. 1st Pct., 802 Potter St. (Office). 5th Ward, 2nd Pct., 801 McIlvaine St. (Barber Shop). 6th Ward. 3rd Pet .• 500 E. 9th St .• Moyamenslng Flre Co. 5th Ward, 4th Pet., 1034 Elsinore Place. 6th Ward, 1st Pet.. Franklln Public School, Franklin & Union 8ts. 6th We.rd. 2nd Pet., Robert Wal1e House, Concord Ave. & Mary St. 6th Ward, 3rd Pct., Central Y.M.C.A.• Preston Place. 7th Ward, 1.8t Pct.• 901 W. 7th St. (Store). • 7th Ward, 2nd Pet., 620 W. 3rd St. (Store). 7th Ward, 3rd Pct.• 605 W. 3rd St. (Store). 7th Ward, 4th Pet. 1000 Parker St. (Store). 7th Ward, 6th Pet.. 723 W. 10th St. (Rear). 8th Ward, 1st Pct.• Willie Mae Funeral Home, 1226 W. SALES & RENTALS I' of existing SWarlhmore Borough residents' requests for blood maybe made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red Cross Chairman of Blood,KJ30324, or to her cO- Aged, Senile, Chronic Owner In service. Klngswood 3- Convalescent Men and Women 1ing, recreation rooms, boo); cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. ,lil.a.~---------lExcellent Food-Spacious Ground, .amlp~s R('silit'nt Flooring NO IBXING NEEDED Come see this 4 bedroom, 2 car garage - PERSONNEL SERVING ELAWARE COUNT\' Providence Rd. at JeHerson,Media 565·2366, KI 4·8320 , Piciara Fr_ifig ROIER RUSStU II SWARTHMORE SALE "OPEN HOUSE" RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME Brooke CoHman Mortimer Drew Ed Coslett 8eb Thomson Judy Coslett Don Lyons .. PERSONAL - Blacktop driveways,excavating. Free estimates. Top 0011. Call A.G. Kramaric. TRenonl4-6136. ~ • • • • ROBERT J. All, Mgr. a •• Klngl_d 3·0440 FREE ESTIMATES OVEI 50 YEAIS FlU ESTIMATES TRe.mont 6IHSUREDL 2530 WONDERFUL buy • FULLY l03 LOmbardy Dr. Chester ~-------:-- -- .~- BAIRD AND BIRD 114-1500 SUNDAY _. 8:45 a.m.' WFIL, 560 k.c. SUKDAY - 6:45 a.m. WQ!\L-FM, _~06.1 m.g. ~~A~NT="~S~AL~E~--~C~A~N~C~E~R~D~RnnIVE bora last week. RUns were scored by L. (Continued trom Page i) Hobbs, R. Ellis, c. schleyer, man, Mrs. DOnald crosset, and 'Tim Heinze wltb one each. Mrs. Francis Plowman, Mrs.·· Cbuck seymour, C. Morrison Hugh Peters, Mrs. Mark fWl, and Ben Kerr each contributed Mrs. WIlliam B. Scher, Mrs. two runs. Morrison also led the Charles Brooks, Mrs. Charles hitting with three. Heinze gained Heisler, Mrs.' Eleanor Battin, his first Vlclory of the season Mrs. George Hershel, Mrs. as a pltcber. ' Robert BannIster, Mrs. Edgar Members Of The Providence wrege. .. Garden Club have planned their Also, Mrs. James A. Field, Annual Plant Sale for Weclnes- Jr., Mrs. William patton, Mrs. day, May 8, rain or shine, Arne Wilier, Mrs. cyrus Canfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tbe treU, Mrs. Albert VoUmecke, (Continued tram Page I) John J. Tyler Arboretum, Uma. Mrs. Rex Gary , Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Artbur II. SUvers of Rut- Wllllam Elmore, Mrs. Howard Jones handled SUn 011 Comgers avenue and Mrs. William Paddlson, Mrs. Robert. TUrner, panY's contacls with various, ward, IV, of Wallingford are Mrs. M1I1ard Tysori, Mrs. Peter Government agenCies, cqverIng chairmen of the event. MIller, Mrs. J. ROY Carroll, arrangements concerned with A large selection of unusual Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. Ed- the delivery of milltary plant material at moderate ward Noyes, Mrs. Carl petroleum products, and sel up prices will be offered; and Bergkvist, Mrs. RlchardDavld- the control systems required members will be on band with son, Mrs. Charles wax and for the company's participation suggestions for planting and Mrs. Richard Enlon. In tbe petroleum pool through wltb advice for those with garArea 2 Is co -captained by which essential civillan redening problems. Many excel- Mrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs. quirements for gasoline and lent small planla grown by club David Cramp. Crusaders in- fuel oUs were supplied. members will be aVailable, clude: III March, 1947, Mr. Jones along wltb a fine selection-of Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. was appointed comptroller and trees and shrubs, perennIalS ' Casper Garrett, Allee Marriott, a member Of the board of and annuals, and lovely hanging Mrs. P r1scl1ta Blackman, Mrs. directors Of SUn Oil Company. baskets of fUschlas, begomas Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. George He Is a past vice president and browallia. Hansell, Helen Moore, Mrs. of the American Petroleum Garden ornaments and con- Thea. Saulnier, Mrs. IL A. Institute, with responsibility for tainers will be on display, and Sessions, Mrs. Andrew snyder, lis Division Of Finance and as a special feature, the club Mrs. Janet Veeder, Mrs. A. L. Accounting. will have for sale an assort- Clayden, Mrs. Irella Ralney, Mr. Jones Is a trustee and ment of wooden bases and con- Mrs. Joseph Howe, Mrs. Earl a past vice president of the tainers made by the cabinet Weltz, Mrs. Joseph Lyncb, Financial Executives Research maker and wood carver, Robert Mrs. Raymond Fellows, Anne Foundation, and past nalional Treate Hogg of Oxford. Hussey, Mrs. Robert Depue, vice president and national Mrs. Richard M. DanIel and Mrs. Spencer Hewes, Mrs. board member of the Financial Mrs. Theodore Widing' are In Avery BlOke, Mrs. W1I11am E. Executives institute (formerly charge of the snack Bar wblcb Thompeon. the Controllers Institute of will be open from 11:30 a.m. Area 3 Is captained by Mrs. America). He has also served 1:30 p.m. and, will provide ~. S. Chambers with co-cap- as chairman of the FEI'S homemade sandwiches, cookies talns Mrs. samuel Manle and National Budget and Finance and hot and cold beverages. Mrs. Johan Natvig. Cl'1!saders committee and as president of Heading committees for vari- are: Its Philadelphia Chapter.' eUes of plants are: He Is a member oftheAmerMrs. Joan II. Levy, Mrs. Mrs. James P. Henry and John F. Spencer, Mrs. David Ican Ordnance ASSOCiation, Mrs. John G. Earle, annuals; Ffreilch, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Philadelphia Chamber Of ComMrs. Marjorie E. Smith and Mrs. Charles Dyke, Mrs. E; S- merce, the Union League of Mrs. Michael A. Hoey, peren- Cbambers, Mrs. Kermeth scott, Philadelphia and the Newcomen lIIals; Mrs. Karl A. Thieme Mrs. Samuel Maule, Mrs. gpclety. and Mrs. Elliot Daland, horti- Fisher Hepburn, Mrs. Robert -Mr. Jones Is also on the cullure; Mrs. William H. Erb E. Fry, Mrs. William MCClarln, Board of Trustees Of Grinnell and Mrs. Robert B. Greer, Mrs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs. College, board chairman of the trees and shrubs; Mrs. corben Joyce perry, Mrs. H. parker Community College of Delaware C. Shute, containers. Slamford, , M~s. Co~ln., Bell, Co., a past president Of the Funds ralsed" ,,111 be used Mrs. Robert Mudrick, Mrs. SWarthmore-Rutledge Union by the club for donations 10 Robert Hansen, Mrs. Edward School Board, a former memlocal arboretums" for civic Irvlni, sarah Caldwell, Mrs. ber of the Delaware County projects and to help finance Geo.ge Hansell, Mrs. WIlliam Board of school Directors, a two conservation workshop Tracey. rnling elder of the Swarthmore scholarsblps. Presbyterian Church and apast Also, Mrs. Lawrence Anastasi, Mrs. P. C. Mangelsdorf, president of lis Men's AssociMrs. Donald Lee, Mrs. Enormel ation. He Is presldenl of Taylor Clark, Mrs. Anthony saccbettl, Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs. II. E. Hospital's boara of managers strong, Mrs. John seybold, (Ridley Park, Pa.). He Is a Members of the Chamber Graham wentz, Mrs. H. G. past president of Ihe Delaware Music Coachlng Program of Hopson, Buchanan Harrar, Jr., County Unit of Ibe American Swarlhmore College under the Mrs. W. preston Hollander, cancer society and Is on that direction of Gilbert Kalish and Frank Keenen, covering tbe organization's state board. Mr. Jenes is married to the Paul Zukofsky, will present il business section. former Ethel Grace TUrner of Mrs. Merrill Hayes Is capconc'.!rt on SUnday, in Bond Memorial room at 4 p.m. Tbe taln for District 4, with co- SWarthmore. They have Iwo caplalns Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. sons, Arthur and Lawrence, and program will Include: James Connor, Mrs. Robert a daughter, Mrs. W. Edwin "The Unanswered QuestIon" by Cherles rves; "Retreatfrom Lamberson, Crusaders include: Gilson, Jr. The Joneses reside in ROse Mrs. A. V. Seaman, Mrs. SMadrid," for guitar and string Tree. H. Evans, Mrs. H. L. Bunker, quarlet by Luigi Boccherinl; Mrs. W. F. Morris, Mrs. G. I. Eight etudes and fantasy for Woodwind quartet" by E11Iot M. Fullmore, Mrs. J. S- Wyllie, Cartel; and "Sonata for two Mrs. G. H. SchoU; Mrs. J. C. Thomson, Mrs. David Bingham, planas" by Arlhur Berger. AlSo on the program are Mrs. Garet Ten cate, Mrs. If Sonata for two flutes and Gerald Levin, Mrs. Robert continuo" by J.S. Bach, and Dawes, Mrs. Douglas Bender ,..I The monthly x-ray schedule "Sextet for Clarinet, Plano and Mrs. Edward Whelen, Mrs. whlch will Include five comstring quartet" by, Aaron Cop- Stuart Flood. Also, Mrs. Hax:-ry Beckmann, munities and attract an estiland. mated 3,500 residenls will open Mrs. Herbert Michener, Mrs. The concert Is free and open Albert Stamford, Mrs. Ann Monday In Delaware County and to the public. WhIttier, Mrs. Donald Hender- continue through the week. This health service, made son, Mrs. Ansel Butterfield, AAUW TO MEET Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. possible through the TB AsWilliam W. cowles, Mrs. Wells soclatlon's Christmas seal The Lansdowne Branch of Forbes, Mrs. Richard E. Ran- Campaign, Is sponsored also the American Association of kin, Mrs. Frank starrett, Mrs. by the Pennsylvania DepartUniversity Women w111 have Bertram Stradley, Mrs. QuenUn ment of Health, and In cotheir regular monthly meeting Weaver and Mrs. Robert operation with the Delaware on May 1 at 8 p.m. In the county Medical SOCiety. Lamberson. Community F~deral, savings On TUesday, AprU 30 at other captalns Include Mrs. and Loan Bank Building, Spring- Franklin Gillespie, Mrs. Nether Providence IUghSchool, field. sessiOns, Mrs. Walter N. Molr, diabetes testing will be offered "Dissent and Responsi- Mrs. Ford Robinson, Mrs. Mal- during the same periods as tbe bility" will be Ihe Ioplc of the colm Davis, Mrs. George MC- chest x-rays, 3:30-5; 6:30-9. discussion led by Jack Brian. Keag, Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Adnlls over 21 years of age A lawyer, he bas appeared on Barbara Kent with Mrs. Jack are invited to take tbe test and behalf of tbe defense In many Lane, and Mrs. RusseU H. Kent, are instructed 10 eat two hours cases in Delaware county In- Mrs. Clayden, Mrs. Rainey and before testing. volving a variety, of civil' For otber places and hours, Mrs. John McKernan. liberties Issues, and also lias Interested persons may call represented tbe Lawyers conTR 6-8297. stitutional Defense Committee JVNine Wins In Mississippi, Florida and CbrIe Morrtaon's home run Maryland. . He Is a member ortheexecu- 8JId two double plays were tbe D.llve. Pop.lllacks ..... tI". board of tbe Greater PhII- feature of tbe Swartbmore Hlgl; 14e1pbla Chapter' of the Amer- ScboolJuoIor VarBity, baseInclu~ To Sw.rtIt•• _ ,.bell team'a victory over IDtar- ' lc:anctYII Liberti.. UDiOD. PL ON MAY 8TH Provi'd ence Gardeners In Ral'n-Shl'ne, Event D.P. Jones Cub Paclc 112 To' Sponsor Wiper Sale cub Scout Pack 112 sponsored by tbe swr.rthmore Presbytsrtan Church w111 hold lte Annual Scott Wiper Sale saturday, May 4 and May 11. Thls will be the seventh year tbe fund raising event has been held within the bOrough. This year 55 boys In seven dens will canvas tbe boroughe of SWartbmore and Rutledge. lD addition, stands will be setup outside the Bank, and the shopping centers on South Chester road, Friday night, May 3, and May 10. A goal to sell 1500 boxes bas been set. The monies rafsed help finance trips and other Pack activities. Resldente who will not be home may order wipers by calling KI 4-6538. Conservation Film • , • To PreSIdent s WIfe A SWarthmore college freshman constance Cole was one of tbe two participants In the ceremony of presenting the first print of a newconservationfllm to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the WhIte House. The film, "Aim, Action and AChievement," features 25 young members of the Young Women's Christian Assoclallon as they partiCipated in the buIlding of tbe Gros ventre Slide Trail In Teton National Forest In wyoming. constance, Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Cole, Arlington, Mass., waslntroduced to Mrs.· Johnson as one oJ "a group of eMrgetlc young girls working with the U.s. Forest Service to build trails In the yeton National Forest." . , SUPPORT RED CROSS help College Band Plans Amphitheatre Concert Tbe swarthmore College Band wiU present lis annual Spring concert ontdoors In Scott Ampbltbeatre on SUnday, Aprll 28, at 2 p.m., Daylight saving Time. The varied program will Include Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro," the Holst "SUite In E. Flat" and the finale from Shostakovicb's "Fifth Symphony." Trumpet soloist will be Mark proctor wbo will perform Leroy Anders)n's "Trumpeters' Lullaby." Conducting honor's will be shared by Mrs. James Freeman and Robert Holm. student dlreclor Is Alan Deltrtch. Members of Ihe community are cordially Invited to attend. In the event of rain, the program will be presented In Clothier. '. Letters to the EdItor The opinions expressed below lire tbose of the Individual writers. All' letters to The ~warthm'orean must be signed. Pseudonymns may be used If Ihe writer Is known to th~ Editor. Letters wllJ be pubIIshed only at Ihe discretion of Ihe Editor. and Freedom I like to bring to the altentlon of your readers that the Women's lDternational League for Peace and Freedom Is In fUll support of tha poor People's Campaign In Washington. The campalgn Is alated to confront congress and the Nation wlt,h the demands of the nation's poor, 1.) Meaningful Jobs for all who Can work 2.) Adequate).ncome for all wbo are below tile "poverty Une" 3.) A decent life, Including sufflclsnt medIcal care for all of the poor. I wonld like to make an appeal that olher organizations and individuals take a slm11ar public conscientious stand. Erika Muhlenberg 405 Harvard Avenue YOUNG MUSICIANS TO PERFORM The swartbmore Branch of young Musiclane Musicale will meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace M_ Mccurdy, 108strafford road, Wallingford at Ip.m. Tuesday, April 30. The artists will be William Horn, plano and GUy Rothfuss baritone tud t t'tbe C rtI' Both are B en s a u s Institute. , Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr. I'n Appreciation To the Editor: we are grateful to Ihe eighth grade in Mrs. Seymour's Social Studies classes who distributed voter Information about Ihe Constitution. Since this year's class study of the Issiles and responsibilities facing today's citizen Included the new Pennsylvania Constitution, the students enlhusiastic help was hoth appropriate and welcome. Many thanksl Carol C. Cantrell, Constitution Committee SWarlhmore League "I Saw it in The Swarthmorean" Beallyou c:mbe. of Women voters Brinlls Attention us help To the Editor: As chairman of Ihe Swarth- NA11OSrU.IJJmAI!''-~:EK 1~ more branch of the Women's April. 21st - 2'1tb International League for Peace Chamber Program At College Sunday I I 1B X-RAY SURVEYS SET FOR NEXT WEEK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES FLUSH RAD/A TOR CHECK BRAKES & EXTERIOR FOR SALE - White miniature AKC registered, with LOST AND FOUND aIl gear. 521-1947 after 9 ph.~~_ 1-_ _Call __ ___ _ 1 ~~~~~~~=~~I LOST - Woman's mIlA CASUALTY CALL MAdison 6-3675 PAINTING PERSONAL - Plano luning specialist. minor rep ai r I n g. Qualified member Plano Technlclans Gullo 17 years. Leaman, KIngswood 3"':'5755. FOR RENT -Large silting-bedroom, separate entrance, two closets, storage space. KIngswood 3-3329 evenings. weekends. gentleman. tUEL OIL ~ FOR SALE - l4-foot sloop-rig sail boat. Excellent condition. BURNER SERVICE zJ~:~~r.:~ salls, Iraller included. ] g $450. Call evenings. BUDGET PLAN KIngswaod 3--6109. FOR SALE - Poodle. Adorable AN' ALEN , black miniature male, three ,months. AKC. Innoculated and 11 N, MORTON wormed. 4-3996. E. TOLD PA • All Lines of Insurance KI 3·4142 Klng.wood 3-1833 Built & Resurfaced Grading, Sodding, Seeding , Top Soil & Mushroom Soil PR PERSONAL _ Will repair all small electrical appliances; any_ thing not working around the home. WlII pIckup and deliver. Call BlII McKee. TRemont 40873. - Delaware Valley Experts, Shirer Building, Pbotograplm: SupplIes Swarthmore. Pa. All typesoftree work. Fully insured. Free estiSTATE .. MONBOB BTB. mates - 10 years' experience I IIBDIA Klngswood 4-3035. ' FOR SALE Borzoi (Russian wolthoumll, arlalocrat of dogs. LOwell 6-2176 Two show quality puppies 11 - China and glass: months old. line bred from ihree ":epaired. Parchment paper lamp generations of cham»lons, train- shades covered. Miss I. E. ed, home raised with children. Bunting, KIngswood 4-3492. If yo'; want more than Just a dog. consider 'the Borzoi. True eleBEL VEDERE gance and beauty. Large size. FOR RENT yet gentle'and affectionate. Lo-I;;;;~~~-;;;;';;;;';-;;;;:;~:ONVALESC,ENT HOME well 6-6081. I FOR RENT '- Why rent? FOR SALE _ Electric range, Instead! Specious two-bedroom 2507 Chestnut st., Chester Westinghouse. Excellent condi- MobUe Home for sale. Out standTRemont 2-5373 I ti I k $50 Ing opportunity for young or retion.top automal c me c oc.' • 'tired co,uple. LOwe1l6-0557. 24'Hour Nursing C, are H1I1 6-2453. ATLANTIC DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Jar- over tbe weekend' wllh Mr. rett of Junlala Gap will visit Jarrell's brotber -In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of South P rlncelon avenue. ESTA'I'E NOi1d! ESTATE OF WILLIAM DEAN BALCH. DECEASED. Lete Of the Borough of Rutledge, DelPERSONAl. ~~:'::se~ounty, PennsylVania. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY PERSONAL..,. A-I Quallty Tree on the above estete I)aving been Service. Expert pruning, topping, granted to the undersigned. all removals.FEEDlNGand SPRAY- persons Indebted to said Eslate lNG. stumps removed. Swartht d to ak more references. Fully Insured. ~~ re~':,esse e haVI~g "cf~~en.lto' Klngswood 3-2010 -c::;::::::..;;.:~..:...:.:..:.;.:..'_____ 1 present the swne. without delo. ~ PERSONAL -Slip cover _ cus- 10 WILLIAM MORRIS BALCH. tom tailored -complete in Gray- Executor, 33 War Trophy Lane son or Waverly fabric $35 up for Media. PennsylVania 19063 Or one chair -Thom Seremba. r..Ud- to his attorneys. Butler, Beatty. low 6-7592. Begging bottoms of Greer & Johnson. 17 South Avechairs and sofas repaired. nue, Media. Pennsylviuda. Swarthmorean. Adverilser 'slnce ,,!;;:;;::::=:::::::;;:;:::::::::,..:;::;;;.:;;:::::3:::;T:.:-5::.;-10 ~_________ " Page 7 7 'THOMAS DeCENZI BUILDING & CONTRACTING ADDITIONS GARAGES ROOFING & SIDING ALCOA Al.UMINUM SIDING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS CONCRETE STEPS PATIOS PORCHES MUOHRV STOHl! & BRICK No jab toO .ma"~.tao large T.rml A ....ng" • Call lOwell 6-1421 '1' YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS c:..trI...... I. tit. In..... of HI"'wa, Ss'ety .., ... Followl., . . . . . . : MICHAELs.. COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD ..d BIRD PU1'ClMROOFING CO. PETER E. TOLD, PROW)ENT NATIONAL BANK J. A. GREEN E. ,~ BUSStoMPANY . '"1.""11101'' ' D. PATRtCK WELSH THE INGLENEUK THE lOUQUE' 8 Town & Gown In 'Song' May 3rd The swarthmore College . Chorus, with "Town" singers and a professional orchestra, will present a concert on Friday, May 3, in Clothier Memorial Hall at 8:15 p.m. The program Is under the direction of Peter Gram SWing, chairman of the department of music. "Gloria in D Major" by Antonio Vivaldi and "Magnificat in D Major" by Johann Sebastian Bach will be performed. The soloists will be Nancy weiss of the class of 1965, mezzo soprano; Pamela Gore, of the class of 1967, alto; Frank Henzel, tenor; and C.D. Sell, swarthmore High School faculty, bass. DOrothv Freeman, and peter Bloom '65 the class of 1965 wlll play oboe, and carole Reinhart, New York City, wUl play trumpet. The concert is aided by grants ~) RESUlrS FOR YOU from the Recording JDdustrles (Music performance) Trust FUnds, samuel R. Rosenbaum, Trustee. It is feee apd open to the public without a ticket. Hope Lingers For .Missing Volumes The staff of the swarthmore public Library acknowledges with discouragement that hope is fading for the earnestly requeste(i return of seven . volumes of Library Encyclopedias removed from the Library in January without Signature or permiSSiOn. Missing are: Volume 16, Americana; volumes 1 and 12, compton's; volume 7, International; volume 7, World Book; volumes 6 and 20, Book of Knowledge. A newspaper squib in the March 31, '68, New York Times cltlng the return of a book 41 years overdue to the Fllnt, Mich., public Library keeps hope alive. But that book was an oppenheim novel and the miSSing volumes the local llbrary acquired for the use of all its readers are reference tiUes and will be out of date long before 41 years pass. As stated in the February 2 Swarthmorean volumes listed above may be returned through the Library Book-Drop, no questions, no flnes, in order that they may serve others. COLLEGE WORKDAY SA rURDA Y, MAY 4 You get performance plus with today's prescriptionsthe most effective medicines known to man. And, they cost less because they usually do the job the first time witliout the need for refills' or other sickness expenses. Bring your Dock.l""s prescriptions to us for expert filling at unif""mly fair prices. Catherman Phannacy 17 South Chester Road' K13-0S86 • Swarthmore College Workday, annually sponsored by the Christian Association, will be Saturday, May 4. students w1ll do any odd-jobs from 1 until 5 Saturday afternoon. All proceeds wJll go to Wade House, Upward Bound {the college's tutorial and summer school program for high school students), and other Chester organizations; Anyone desiring student workers should call KI 3-0200 ext. 298 after ? o'clock any night; or ext. 254 between 1 and 4 o'clock Monday, Aprll 29 through Friday, May 3. Repeating our April 15th MOVIES (Which could not be shown on 22nd because Voting Machines were' stored in the room) DAN SMOOT'S REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES Also "Inquisition :.. Communist Style," with Rev. Wurmbrand as the Victim and also Major Edgar C. Bundy's "Communism & Liberalism in the Churches." MONDAY, APRIL 29th-7:30 PM Swarthmore Borough Hall A~ Free Patriotic Service of Local .John Birch Society, P.O.Box 235 Swarthmore, Po., We assure you of On Interesting & Informative evening_ MEAT SPECIALS LISTS COMMmEES Ensemble, Chorus, Orchestra Combine The SWarthmore College Singers, Orchestra and Chamber music ensemble w1ll per~ form a program on satprday, Aprll 27, in Clothier Memorial Hall at 8:15 p.m. The program is sponsored by the department of music at the coHege. The singers, underthedirection of Peter Gram SWing, with members oUhe College Chorus. will perform "Two Part .. songs" by Joseph Haydn; "Six Chansons" by Paul Hlnderrilth; and "Anthem:O Clap Your Hands" by Orlando Gibbons. Members of the Chamber Music Coaching Program under the direction of Gllbert Kalish and paul Zukofsky wl11 present "Sextet for Clarinet, piano and string Quartet" I)y Aaron Copland. The SWarthmore Orchestra. under the dlrectoon of Claudio Spies, wlll play two composl-. tions by Richard wagner written to commemorate the birthday of Cosima Wagner, ccSigfried-Idyll (1870)," and "Kinder-Katechismus (1874)." . Ellzabeth Hodgson Leigh of the class of 1964 is soprano soloist, and a chorus of faculty children will sing the uKinderKatechismus." The concert is aided by grants from the Recording Industries (Music Performance) Trust Funds, samuel R. Rosenbaum, trustee. It is free and open to the public. Greater Chamber Names Behr, Jackson Richard L. Behr of Cornell avenue, and Howard Burke Jaokson of Bryn Mawr avenue. have been apPOinted to the GREATER Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce's 1968 Spring Contact Club, a 50-man group, of volunteers whose goal is to recruit 600 new Chamber members to strengthen the voice of the business community and improve the area's economy, it was announced today. Mr. Behr is an expense analyst of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, and a director of the Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Jackson is, a credit analyst with the Girard Trust Bank. Both are currently participating in the 12-week Contact Club Campaign by calling on chief executives oflarga, medium and small nonChamber firms. Keep Paperb}Jcks coming .for Red Cross I,,:-fl'dl!-t! Pf(fqram Plans for banging the second annual print show, "IMPRESSIONS '68," were ~ade tbis week by the co-chairmen, Mrs. Matten Estey and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson. The tbree-day event wlll take place May 17, 18 and 19 in the Rutgers Avenue Elementary SChool galleries. • Mrs. WnUam McKinley and Lynn Kippax wlll serve as cochairmen of the display commlttee, Mrs. Estey and Mrs. Johnson announced. other members of this committee wlll be Edward FoX, LesIle Baird, Henry Gayley, Robert Adams, Mrs. BarUne Stoner, Vincent A. Johnson, and J~mes A. Estey. Mrs. Eugene Baguskas is chairman of properties, and Mrs. Frances Jackson in charge of typing and cl~rical admlnistration. Mrs. Robert Lamberson wlll take care of label1ng the prints. Mrs. ..lohn McCoubrey is chairman of the transportation committee and Mrs. Wllliam A. Golz of guest registration. Plants and pottery are under the care of Mrs. William Elmore and Mrs. Gayley, and the Finance Committee includes Mrs. FOX, chairman, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Eric S. Buhayar and Mrs. Francis Ashley. Mrs. John McKay and Mrs. Sally Shane are co-chairmen for scheduling hostesses dur:" ing the three-day print show. in Swarthmore High School Students presents 'INHERIT THE WIND' Fri. & Sal. May 3 & 4 8 P.M. TICKETS: HIGH SCHOOL AUDlrORIUM Adultsl $1.00 - Students 50c Available at the door T THE NICEST PEGPLE rA .... a. e,rl.r IOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS , FRIDAY IT STARTS • LWV Units To Discuss Borough's Phase III Croler-CHESTER .HOSPITAL Members of the League of Women Voters wUl discus's Phase m of the proposed SWarthmore Borough Plan at their unit me.etings in May. This part of the plan - which deals with zoning and enforcement - was accepted by the SWarthmore Planning CQmmission on March 6 and wlll soon be given to the Borough Councll for its consideration. The league discussion meetings, which will be presented by Mrs. ,Edward Dunning and members of her local planning committee, w1l1 .strive to clarify the proposed 2:.oning changes ~nd meallS of implementation. The morning unit wlll meet at 9 a.m. on Thursday, May 2 at the home of Mrs. Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr., 110 Cornell avenue. On Monday, May 6, the afternoon unit w1ll meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Roland Pennock, 3 WhiWer place. The evening unit will be held that night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas RobinsOil' 401 Riverview road. DAYS a once-a-year 'sale when a portion of each day's receipts ;s donatedt to this great medical center' ·SPECIAL SA V ~ FRIDAY ANDiATURDAY ONLY'! , - ® FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Sho S Save at the friendly Co-oP ,- ·PRIZES ~.,. '. "'. _~ . f"# / /"..,.J. -'NFORMAL MODELING-V .' II , ROASTERS 49C Ib FRYERS 35C LB Dr. Jobn W. O'Brien, Dart~ mouth circle, bas been named vice commodore of the Corsusan LatJibury of Boston, inthian Yacht Club of Cape May. Mass., and BUI Latbbury of New york City spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Concert Next Week Faith Lathbury of FOX road, A quartet comprised of PaUl Moylan, formerly of swarthZukofsky and Jean. Benjamin, more• Beverly smith a seDlar at viOlins, Jacob GIJck, viola, and Texas Tech, Lubbock, visited Robert Sylvester, cello, Will during her spring vacaUon with be heard In concert WedneSday, her fiance's parents Dr. and at 5:15 In Bond Memorial on Mrs. Paul stevens and her uncle the campus. The program ... wlll include and aunt Mr. and Mrs. wallace C. Jay all of Fort Worth, Tex., Trio in E nat major by John Big Spring, Te.x., and Antes, and string Quartet #1 friends her fiance Mr. Paul stevens. by Clifford Taylor. PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas 13( LB Cello Spinach 29( bag ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 39( bag Save your Register . Recei ts for CASHI ,