The Swarthmorean, 1961-05

r

Bvmrtlu:1Oro College" Li brnr~
SVlfl rthmore

Yote in
Primary
Election

~

Vote in·
Primary

)

THE SWARTHMORE
I

May 16

Volume 33 - Number 18

Homa & School Ass'n·
To Meel Gand dalas

Election
May 16
$4.00 PER YEAR

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, May 5, 1961

Community Day of Prayer

OFFERS
Rad Gross in Annual
Memorial Service Sal. AUXILIARY
VETERANS' POPPI ES
For Albert L. Schoff In . the Government Hospitals Mealing Ma,. 19 A.M.

Rachel Cadbury, a .leader of
eetreats at Pendle Hill and a
throughout the nation are disabled
Board Aspirants Will
member of Moorestown Friends
Michigan Ave. Resident
Southeastern Chapter
veterans wiahout incomes, who beDiscuss Roles in
. Meeting, .wiU lead the CommunTeam to Give P.M.
Served in Two
gan the making of poppies three
Primary
ity Day of Prayer to be held on
Course
World Wars
months ago. Sixty-five hospitalized
Monday from 10:30 to 2 at the
Th e S wa rth more- R u tle dge H o m e
.
.
veterans
have
completed
100,000
• t'Ion h as p1an- FrIends Meellng· House on the
h 'ASSOCla
an d Scoo,
A memorial service will be held. American Legion poppies at the
The Annual Meeting of the
Swarthmore
Branch, American
ned its· final m~eting of the year campus.
Saturday. at .a p.m. at the Insch- Veterans Administration Hospital,
d C
·n
:M
19
Everyone
is
cordially
invited
for Tuesday evening, at 8 iP.m. bl"
weiler
Funeral
Home,
1600
EdgCoatesville.
Five
hundred
of
these
~e
ross,
w~
conven.e
to come, to bring a sandwich and
the high school auditorium.
mont avenue, Chester, for Albert poppies will be offered this month ;; th\ .~~tc~~ . r:glO~ d oo~.
Program chairman, Frank Pier- stay for lunch and the discussion L. Schoff, 305 Michigan avenue, by the Swarthmore. American Le-I oroug
a
I~ er~~l e res;
son, has entitled the program period.
who passed away Wednesday af- gion Auxiliary, Unit 427, for a dentsdof the oroug• Wl t b e ~ech·
t g .la w .I
"Meet Your School Board Canditernoon following a lengthy ill- donation.
cMome A at t hFe mBleekm
.
f
rs. very .
a e Wl l preslde.
dates" and has aiTanged for the
D r. J • A • D oermg,
ness.
manager 0
F 11·
b . f I
h
following candidates to be present
A graduate of Haverford School· the hospital, states that the Amer:'
°fowmgh. a rled .u:c eon r:
to discuss their respective roles in
and of Cornell University Mr. ican Legion and American Legion cbeess kor W Idc h bsan WIC es ar?d d
the forthcoming Primary Election
Schoff was a veteran of World' Auxiliary Poppy Program pro- b :: e: an h ~veracies pro;; e
Gn May 16:
c , rS· Weo~lge oWn·I
Annual Colleae. Event
Wars I and II
vides a valuable therapeutic ac- y
e dranM
John Aaron, Frank J. Bouda,
Be Held
'
• .
f th
te
man an
argaret
I cox w
W ·II
I
He
was
vice
president
and
treas,ttv;~y
t
for
many
0
e
ve
ran
present
a
two
hour orientation
Raymond Winch, John Fry, and
May 6
urer of Irving Wors~d Company, pa len s.
'. . .
course on Red Cross services. This
Betty McCorkel.
Swarthmore
students
are
invitChester,
until
his
retirement
in
The
local
aux~hary
asks
Swarthduo-~am is on call of the SouthThere will also be .the. annual
ing
their
parents
to
visit
the
cam-·
November
of
1960
because
of
illI more to pay tnbut:e to these men eastern District of the American
election of officers for the associak f
th
I b t'
by generous donatIons.
Red Cross to present the course
tion and a vote as to whether· to pus th lS wee or c ce e. ra Ion ness.
of
annual
Parents
Day,
held
this
Survivors
are
his
wife,
the
for_
,
which
will serve as a refresner inaccept the new by-laws.
year on Saturday, May 6.
mer Lucy Porter whom he marstruction for board nembers and
The crowning of the :May Queen, ried in 1918; two daughters Conas introduction 'for new trainees.
exhibits, a lecture, sports events, stance S. (Mrs. Cole) Emmons of
0
The course is open to anyone intours of the camJ)us and the Li~tle Miami, Fla., and Jane S .. (,Mrs.
The Junior Woman's Club will terested in taking it.
Theatre Club's spring production, Burton N.) Cox of Baltimore, present a comedy entitled, "If
Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Plowman
Chorus and Barid Will"
"The Madwoman of Chaillot," are Md., and a son Frederic of Nor- Men Played Cards as Womell Do.", will be delegates at the National
Per,form at 7:45
on the day's schedule.
wood; and five grandchildren.
at the meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Conference ·of the American Red
R
Morning classes will be open to at the clubhouse on Park avenue. Cress in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 7,
The
of the visitc:'rs. A .special
will be LTC Players to Present
Mrs. Frank Starrett, Jr., Drama 8, 9, 10. Mr. Plowman, a viceon display In the Fnends HistorChairman, is director ot the play. president of the Southeastern
Swarthmore-ttutledge Elementary ical Library. ,Student art work will
'Mac/woman' Tonight, Sat. Memb'ers of the cast include Mrs. Chapter, will also attend the con~chool will present their Spring be shown in the front parlors of The· Little Theatre Club of Thomas Jones, Jr., Mrs. Thomas- ference.
Wl'lll'am E.
Concert, Wednesday 4'!vening, at Parrish Hall.
W Ae: p i t h
R t e l te
d
Swarthmore College will present S. Linton, Mrs.
--------':'HII .m. n e u g rs n rme Frederick
B.
Tolles,
professor
and
Mrs.
J.
•
B UI~
·ld···mg. Th e 0~O-VOlce
• ch orus of history, will discuss "Swarth- "The Madwoman of Chaillot" to- Schmidheiser, Jr.,
0
late
b d will ff
night and Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. Lawrence Shane, Jr.
'
d
70an
piece .anI d' 0b er
a var- more, a· Non-Denominational QuaFollowing the play there will be
i ed program mc
u 109 oth c1assi - ker College: The Paradox Resol- in Clothier Hall. The Giraudoux
ea1 an d popuIar numb ers.
ved" in th,e Friends Meeting House comedy is directed by Barbara an informal evening of bridge with
·
Pearson Lange.
door prizes, and refreshinents.
Ch oraI num bers t 0 be heard In'Reciprocity' Program
on campus at 11 a.m.
elude "Donkey Serenade", and the
Afternoon sports events include
Will Be Held on
Presbyterians
Welcome
Cu
popular favorite from Soun" of tennis with West Chester on the
. Thursday
Music, "Climb Every Mountain." Wharton Courts at 2 p.m., track
The annual Talent Night of the
The band will offer arrangements with Haverford and baseball with
. Swarthmo.,e Mothers' Club win
of Strauss' c'Emperor Waltz'~. ,the Dr~yel., both
..O,n
.. th,.e.·Clothier Fie.lcJs
themefroni the ·teleVision·'blt, at roe
.
.
take place on· Thurl!.day at !\Ie2 :80 p.tu. . .
.
Cahan
Hall of the Presbyterian
uGunsmoke" and a novelty entitled
The May QUe!!n will be crowned
Church
at the uS\lal meeting time
. "In a Clock Store".
and her court presented in a cereOf 8:30· p.m.
Soloists will be Eddie Honnold, mony in the Scott Outdoor AudiThe show this year promises to
cl~r~netist; ~ bra~s qu~rtet c?m- tor-ium at 4. (In case of rain, the
be
a very entertaining onelllnd will
prlslOg Robbie WeISS, Ricky Kldd, Hall Gymnasium will be used.)
be presented to an adult aud~ence
Steve Russell and Mark Fry; and
Tea will be served on the presirather. than 00 children as in the
Terri McCurdy~ Ca~ol SUzIe and dent's lawn at 4 :.30, or in Compast
two years.
Andy Maas performmg as a flute mops if it rains.
trio. A quarte~ arrangement of the
_ _ _ _ _~_ _ _
It will be a musical variety show
entitled "Mothers' Club on Broad",Men of Harlech" will be played
Teener Registration
way" and will feature· selections
by clarinetists friarianne Larkin,
Next
Monday
evening,
May
8th,
from Broadway shows past· arid
Shirley Hoge, Ray Mullins, and
registration
for
,all
boys
interested
present. Included in a long list of
June Roxby. TJlelma Reinhart will
num~rs will be selections from
direct the choral numbers whne in playing in the Swarthmore·
"The King and I", "South Pacific",
Robert Holm wUl conduct the band Rec's Teener baseball league wlll
be held in the lobby of the" High
"·Wildcat" and "The Sound of
'presentations•.
School
from
7
p.m.
'til
8
p.m.
Last
(COntinued on Page 4)
. ,At the conclusion of the proyear
68
boys
partiCipated
in
the
-Picture Courtesy SWMthmore i'resbyteriaR Church
gram, all participants will be
program
and
it
is
expected
that
served refreshments through the
Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez .and their 'threeCOLLECE BAND IN
courtesy of the Swarthmore Balld nearly that many will, again take
mOJlth-old daughter Ruth. .
OUTDOOR CONCERT
Parents Association. There is no active part this year.
Teener league rules are the same
The members of the Swarthmore: 23. Having indicated a definite deThe Swarthmore College Band
charge for admiSsion to the conas
official
federation
baseball
Presbyterian
Church
~re
busy
in
sire
to
resettle
in
this
country,
will
present its Spring Concert in
certand all interested parents and
rules
with
the
exception
of
76
ft.
the resettlement of a young Cuban I under a visa granted to them by Scott Outdoor Auditorium tonight
1riend3 are cordially~ invited to atbase lines and 55 ft.. pitching dis- family who arrived in Swarthmore the United States government, at 7 p.m.
tend.
tance. The boys wear caps, match- Thursday, April 27. Arturo (28) they were interviewed by Church
The group will present a varied
Cub Sc~h to Conduct
ing T shirts, baseball pants, and and Marisela (19) Fernandez and World Serviee, the agency of the program of standard and contem..
they may wear spikes. The high their three months old da.11ghter, National Council of Churches pora1'Y literature including selec..
, eration Wipe-up' school diamond is used for all Ruth, fled·· from Cuba in early I working with refugee~ since the tions from the current success.
c'Operati~n Wipe Up," the an- practices and league games. The January of this year. Residents of Second World War. BeIng Presby- "Sound of Music," Whitney's uRiv..
nual fund-raising snle of Scott league season will begin approxi- Guines, a town 37 miles from ·Ha- terians they were interviewed also er Jordan," Holst's "Second Suite
Paper Wipers by Cub Scout Pack mately June 5th and run until vana, and members there of ·its by the representatives !>f ~he Com- for Band," and several spirited
lOt, is schedUled for Saturday cruly 16th. Teener ages include First Presbyterian Church, Mr. mittee on Resettlement of the marches. The Band will be under
morning, May 6, and if sales are older 12 year olds, 13 and 14. A and Mrs. Fernandez found living United Presbyterian Church in the the direction of Robert M. Holm.
born of enthusiasm the affair is boy turning 16 years of age hefore and working conditions so' intoler- U.S.A., and were commended to assisted by student conductor, Parmarked for success.
. May 1i sc onsidered too old. Coach- able under the Castro regime that the Swarthmore congregation.
ker Staples.
Organized into 11 teams of three es will be Howard Sipler, Rennie they preferred. the" uncertainty of
M~mbers of the churc~ accumuThere will be no charge for ad..
or four boys each, the cubs will Renshaw, HQb Hartmall, Jack refugees for the sake of a more lated all that was necessary for mission, and the community is
make a dOor-to-door canvas offer- Gersbach, and Bill McCl8.r1I!'. The tI.Ilerable futUre.
them to live comfortably within cordially invited to attend. In the
ing the handy household wipers. league ,!-nI again be. directed by
'Mr. Fernandez had been employ- 24 hours. They are temporarily event of rain, the concert will be
Two teams of boys will also solicit Bill Reese.
ed as a chief mechanic in the Illi- housed at 718 Harvard avenue, held at the same hour on Sunday
sales at the College Theatel' Shopnois Glass Company in Havana. while members of the church seek' evening, May 7.
ping Center and throughout the WHITILESEY TO SHOW
A condition of his continuing in to find more permanent housing
FILMS ON INDIA TONIGHT this situation was that he receive for them in the borough. The comdowntown South Chester 'road
Players to Peesent
•
shopping area. Eleven fathers have
Dr. Charles R. Whittlesey and 'more training and that he be sent: mittes would appreciate assistance
'Elizabeth the Queen'
"volunteered" to drive the teams Mrs. Whittlesey of Wallingford, to Prague, Czechoslovakia. The and help to this end.
during their three hour sale, which will show films of "their recent political implications· of this were
Soon af~r arrival, Mr. Fernan-The Players .Club of Swarth..
ge~ un(ferway at 9:30 Saturday sabbatical year in India tonight, unacceptable, and this, together dez secured a job as a mec}:lanic more will preSent "Elizabeth the
morning.
_
May 5, in the RuS'hmore Room of with the increasing pressure on with the Limburger International Queen" next week, May 8 through
This is the pack's single drive Whittier Hou~..
.
Cuban citizens to deVote all of Trucking Company in Media. Mr. 13, at the clubhouse on Fairview
for funda and the boys hope that
Dr. Whittlesey, a member of the their. energies in commitment ~ Fernandez has a growing facility road.
,
by offering' a product for which faculty of the Wharton School at the State led them to make the in. English, and is able to converse
The Maxwell Anderson play fa
any hou~e or han~D caD the·· University of' Pennsylvallia, decision ~ les.ve.
with some ease. Mrs. Fernandez, directed by Maurice L. Webster,
find 1001 uses their own enthu- spent his year in . India as profesThey arrived with no money ill who at the moment knows only Jr., assisted by Richard Burgess.
siasm will ~ matehed by' that of sor. ofmonetal')' eeonomics at the Miami, Fla., in eal'l,. lunary, Spanish, will use her time in the
Curtaill time is 8:20 p.m. Moa,
t'beir eualomera.
Uai-fersity of Bombay. '
wh61'8 Rath was
on Janua!'J' study of English.
day through Sari~y. .
II

I

';i

B

Full Da, Scheduled
For Parenls' Day

I

e

Junior Woman s Glub
T P
d
resent C'ome,

Elemenlary Schools
In Concert May 10
Ch!~s ~~~e~and

e:chibi~

M Ihers·o
I Gavort
AI , aIenI N.-ghl

I

I

I

I

.

.

,

,

bom

"

i

i

I
~
/,

i

.?

I

BV:rtrthnoru (;ollege- Li brnr~
SV![l rthmore

rote in

j;[I.

"'"""\

SW ARTH .\IOnJ!.;'+O------"""'I

COLL"XHE
LIBHAHY

rote in·

~

THE SWARTHMORE
I

Primary
Election

May 16
Volume 33 -

~

Number 18

Homa & School Ass'n
To Meal Cand dates
II

Board Aspirants Will
Discuss Roles in
Primary

Primary
Election

May 16
$4.00 PER YEAR

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, May 5, 1961

Community Day of Prayer

Rachel Cadbury, a .Ieader of
eetreats at Pendle HIll and a
member of Moorestown Friends
.Meeting, will lead the Community Day of Prayer to be held on
Monday
from . 10:30 to 2 at the
_
Friends Meetmg House on the
campus.
Everyone is cordially invited
to come, to bring a sandwich and
stay for lunch and the discussion
period.

LIARY OFFERS
Rad Oross in Annual
Memorial Senice Sal. AUXIVETERANS'
POPPI ES
For Albert L. Scholl In the Government Hospitals Meeting May 19 A.M.

throughout the nation are disabled
Southeastern Chapter
veterans wio!thout incomes, who beTeam to Give P.M.
gan the making of poppies three
Course
months ago. Sixty-five hospitalized
The S wa rthmore- R u tle dge H ome
veterans
have
completed
100,000
. t'Ion h as p1anan d S ch 00I A SSOC1a
A memorial service will be held American Legion poppies at the
The Annual Meeting of the
ned its· final meeting of the year
Swarthmore
Branch, American
Saturday. at .3 p.m. at the Insch- Veterans Administration Hospital,
'n
M
19
for Tuesday evening, at 8, p.m. in
weiler Funeral Home, 1600 Edg- Coatesville. Five hundred of these ~ed Cross, w~ conve~e
the high school auditorium.
mont avenue, Chester, for Albert poppies will be offered this month m the Am~n~~. LegIO~ d oon;Program chairman, Frank PierL. Schoff, 305 Michigan avenue, by the Swarthmore American Le-I Bdorough Hha
l~ter~:l e res f
son, has entitled the program
who passed away Wedne~day af- gion Auxiliary, Unit 427, for a entsdo t e oroug. WI t b e wh.el h
"Meet Your School Board Candi.
.
come
Ieh
ternoon followmg
a Iengthy 1'11 - donatIOn_
M
A at t Fe meetmg
BI k
'Ila W -d
dates" and has arranged for the
ness.
Dr. J. A. Doering, manager of
rs. v~ry .
~ e WI presl e.
following candidates to be present
th h
't 1 t te th t th Am r
Followmg a bnef luncheon reA graduate of Hav~rfor.d School·. e OSpl a , s a AS a. e Le ; - cess for which sandwiches are to
to discuss their respedive roles in
and of Cornell Umverslty Mr lcan Legion and merlcan
glOn be t k
d b
'd d
the forthcoming Primary Election
Schoff was a veteran of World' Auxiliary Poppy Program pro- b
: ebn an h ~vera;ts pro;: e
on May 16:
c , rS' Weo~lge
Annual Colleae Event
Wars I and II
vides a valuable therapeutic ac- y t e dranM
0"":1-1
John Aaron, Frank J. Bouda,
Will Be Held
.
. .
th
man an
argare t
1 cox WI
He was vice president and treas.- tJv:~y t for many of
e veteran present a two hour orientation
Raymond Winch, John Fry, aud
May 6
urer of Irving Worsted Company, pa len s. I
''1'
k S rth course on Red Cross services. This
Betty McCorkel.
Swarthmore
students
are
invitChester,
until
his
retirement
in
The
loca
aux~
lary
as
~ wa - duo-~am is on call of the South.
There will also be the. annual
election of officers for the associa- ing their parents to visit the cam- November of 1960 because of ill- I more to pay tnbute to t ese men eastern District of the American
k f or th e ce1eb ra t'Ion ness.
by generous donations.
·
Red Cross to present the course
tion and a vote as to whether to pus t h IS wee
of annual Parents Day, held this
Survivors are his wife, the forwhich will serve as a refresker inaccept the new by-laws.
year on Saturday, May 6.
mer Lucy Porter whom he marS U
struction for board nembers and
The crowning of the May Queen, ried in 1918; two daughters Conas introduction for new trainees.
exhibits, a lecture, sports ev~nts'l stance S. (Mrs. Cole) Emmons of
0
The course is open to anyone intours of the campus and the LI1;tle Miami, Fla., and Jane S. (Mrs.
The Junior Woman's Club will teres ted in taking it.
Theatre Club's spring production, Burton N.) Cox of Baltimore, present a comedy entitled, "If
Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Plowman
Chorus and Band Will' "The Madwoman of c.;haillot," are Md., and a son Frederic of Nor- Men Played Cards as Women Do.", will be delegates at the National
Perform at 7:45
on the day's schedule.
'WOOd; and five grandchildren.
at the meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Conference ·of the American Red
Morning
classes
will
be
open
to
at the clubhouse on Park avenue. Cross in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 7.
Rutgers
at
VI·sl·tors. A special exhibit will be
/
J
D
8 9 10 M
PI
.
Th Ch
d B d f h
LTC P ayers to Present
Mrs. Frank Starrett, r., ram a , ,
.
r.
owman, a VIcee
orus an
an 0 t e on display in the Friends' HistorChairman, is director of the play_ president of the Southeastern
Swarthmore-Rutledge E!ement~rYI ical Library..Student art work will
'Madwoman' Tonight, Sat. Members of the cast include Mrs. Chapter, will also attend the conSchool will present theIr Sprmg be shown in the front parlors of
Mrs. Thomas .eerence.
'U d
.
The LI·ttle Theatre Club of Thomas Jones, Jr., William E. .L'
Concer,
t .n
e nes day evenmg,
at .1i'arrish Hall.
'1:46 p.m. In the Rutgers IntermedFrederl'ck B.
Swarthmore College will present S. Linton, Mrs.
Tolles, professor
Sch 'dh'
J
d M
J
iate Buil.ding. The OO-voice chorus
dl'seuss "Swarth- "The Madwoman of Chaillot" tom1 elser,
r., an
rs..
(0
of h;story, will
L
Sh
J
and 70-piece band will offer a varnight and Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. awrence
ane, r.
more,
a
Non-Denominational
QuaF
11
.
th
1
th
'11
b
jed program including both ciassiin Clothier Hall. The Giraudoux
0 owmg
e p ay ere WI
e
ker College: ' The Paradox Resol- comedy is directed by Barbara an m
. f
'
f b rl·dge Wl'th
"al and popular numbers.
ormal
evenmg
0
..
ved" in t1].e Friends Meeting House
h
Choral numbers to be heard inPearson Lange.
door prizes and refres ments.
'Reciprocity' Program
on campus at 11 a.m.
elude "Donkey Serenade", and the
Will Be Held on
Afternoon sports events include
Presbyterians We/come Cub9n- Family
popular favorite from Soune! of tennis with West Chester on the
Thursday
Music, "Climb Every Mountain." Wharton C~urts at 2 p.m., track
The band will offer arrangements with Haverford and baseball with
The annual Talent Night of the
of Strauss' "Emperor Waltz"•.the Drexel, both on the Clothier Fields
. Swarthmore Mothers' Club will
take pla~e on Thurloday at MCtheme from the television hit, at 2:30 p.m.
"Gunsmoke" and a novelty entitled
Cahan Hall of the Presbyterian
The May Queen will be crowned
. "In a Clock Store".
Church
at the uSllal meeting time
and her court presented in a cereof 8:30 p.m.
Soloists will be Eddie Honnold, mony in the Scott Outdoor Audidarinetist; a brass quartet com- torium at 4. (In case of rain, the
The show this year promises to
prising Robbie Weiss, Ricky Kidd, Hall Gymnasium will be used.)
I be a very entertaining one I!lDd will
Steve Russell and Mark Fry; and
be presented to an adult aud':ence
Tea will be served on the presiTerri McCurdy, Carol Silzle and dent's lawn at 4 :30, or in Comrather. than to ch!1dren as in the
past two years.
Andy Maas performing as a flute mo,ns if it rains.
trio. A quartet arrangement of the
It will be a musical variety show
entitled "Mothers' Club on Broad"Men of Harlech" will be played
Teener Registration
way" and will feature· selections
by clarinetists Marianne Larkin,
Next
Monday
evening,
May
8th,
from Broadway shows past and
Shirley Hoge, Ray Mullins, and
present. Included in a long list of
June Roxby. Thelma Reinhart will registration for all boys interested
numbers will be selections from
direct the choral numbers while in playing in the Swarthmore
Rects
Teener
baseball
league
wlll
"The King and I", "South Pacific",
Robert Holm will conduct the band
be held in the lobby of the' High
, presentations.
"·Wildcat" and "The Sound of
(Continued on Page 4)
At the conclusion of the pro- School from 7 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Last
year
68
boys
participated
in
the
-Picture
Courtesy
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church
gram, all participants will be
served refreshments through the program and it is expected that
COLLECE BAND IN
Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez and their -threecourtesy of the Swarthmore Balld nearly that many will, again take
mOJ\th-old daughter Ruth. .
OUTDOOR CONCERT
Parents Association. There is no active part this year.
Teener league rules are the same
The members of the Swarthmore: 23. Having indicated a definite deThe Swarthmore College Band
charge for admission to the conas
official
federation
baseball
Presbyterian Church are busy in sire to resettle in this country, will present its Spring Concert in
cert and all interested parents and
friends are cordially invited to at- rules with the exception of 76 ft. the resettlement of a young Cuban I under a visa granted to them by Scott Outdoor Auditorium tonight
base lines and 55 ft. pitching dis- family who arrived in Swarthmore the United States government, at 7 p.m.
tend.
tance. The boys wear caps, match- Thursday, April 27. Arturo (28) they were interviewed by Church
The group will present a varied
ing T shirts, baseball pants, and and Marisela (19) Fernandez and World Service, the agency of the program of standard and contemCub Scquts to Conduct
they may wear spikes. The high
three months old daughter, National Council of Churches porary literature including selec'Operation Wipe-up' school diamond is used for all their
Ruth, fled from Cuba in early I working with refugees since the tions from the current success.
''Operation Wipe Up," the an- practices and league games. The January of this year. Residents of Second World War. Being Presby- "Sound of Music," Whitney's "Rivnual fund-raising snle of Scott league season will begin approxi- Guines, a town 37 miles from Ha- terians they were interviewed also er Jordan," Holst's "Second Suite
Paper Wipers by Cub Scout Pack mately June 5th and run until vana, and members there of ·its by the representatives ~f the Com- for Band," and several spirited
101, is scheduled for Saturday July 15th. Teener ages include First Presbyterian Church, Mr. mittee on Resettlement of the marches. The Band will be under
morning, May 6, and if sales are older 12 year olds, 13 and 14. A and Mrs. Fernandez found living United Presbyterian Church in the the direction of Robert M. H<»lm,
born of enthusiasm the affair is boy turning 15 years of age before and working conditions so· intoler- U.S.A., and were commended to assisted by student conductor, Parmarked for success.
May Ii sc onsidered too old. Coach- able under the Castro regime that the Swarthmore congregation.
ker Staples.
Organized into 11 teams of three es will be Howard Sipler, Rennie they preferred the' uncertainty of
Members of the church RccumuThere will be no charge for ador four boys each, the cubs will Renshaw, Hub Bartman, Jack refugees for the sake of a more lated all that was necessary for mission, and the community is
make a door-to-door canvas offer- Gersbach, and Bill McClarin. The tolerable future.
them to live comfortably within cordially invited to attend. In the
ing the handy household wipers. league will again be directed by
Mr. Fernandez had been employ- 24 hours. They ~re temporarily event of rain, the concert will be
Two teams of boys wnI also solicit Bill Reese.
ed as a chief mechanic in the IlIi- housed at 718 Harvard avenue, held at the same hour on Sunday
sales at the College Theater ShopnoiR Glass Company in Havana. while members of the church seek evening, May 7.
ping Center and throughout the WHITTLESEY TO SHOW
A condition of his continuing in to find more permanent housing
FILMS ON INDIA TONIGHT this situation was that he receive for them in the borough. The comdowntown South Chester road
Players to Present
•
shopping area. Eleven fathers have
iDr. Charles R. Whittlesey and more training and that he be sent: mittee would appreciate assistance
'Elizabeth the Queen'
"volunteered" to drive the teams Mrs. Whittlesey of Wallingford, to Prague, Czechoslovakia. The and help to this end.
during their three hour sale. which will show films of ·their recent political implications· of this were
Soon af~r arrival, Mr. FernanThe Players .Club of Swarthgets underway at 9:30 Saturday sabbatical year in India tonight, unacceptable, and this. together dez secured a job as a mechanic more will present uElizabeth the
morning.
.,.
May 5, in the Rushmore Room of with the increasing pressure on with the Limburger International Queen" next week, May 8 through
This is the pack's single drive Whittier House.
Cuban dtizens to devote all of Trucking Company in Media. MI'. 13, at the clubhouse on Fairview
for funds and the boys hope that
Dr. Whittle~ey, a member of the their energies in commitment to Fernandez has a gr.>wing facility road.
by offering a product for which faculty of the Wharton School at the State. led them to make the in English, and is able to converse
The Maxwell Anderson play fa
any housewife or handyman can the University of' Pennsylvania, decision to le~ve.
with some ease. Mrs. Fernandez, directed by Maurice L. Webster,
find 1001 uses their own enthu- spent his year in India as profesThey arrived with no money in who at the moment knows only Jr., assisted by Richard Burgess.
siasm will be matched by·that of sor of monetary economics at the Miami, Fla., in eal'ly Janoary, Spanish, will use her time in the
Curtain time is 8 :20 p.m. Moll.~
their customers.
tJ~iversity of Bombay.
whe1'8 Ruth was born on January study of English.
day through Satrirday.

Michigan Ave. Resident
Served in Two
World Wars

I

;i

B

Full Day Scheduled
For Parents' Day

I

J . W
unlor oman'CI b
T P
. d
resen t O·ome
Y

Elemenlary Schools
In Ooncert May 10

Mothers

Cavorl

At Talent Night

I

I

I

,

"

/

MaY·5,19l11

THE SWARTHMOREAN
I .

Pagel

of North Chester road have just
ENGAGEMENT
their thlPd .hUd and second MIIIWl'. Bosl!itaI, weighiD&'
returned from a week'. ltay in
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Moxey, daughter on May 3 at the Bryn poupdl, 6 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~. Fudge M18.mJ,
. . FI a., were
h
Dr. S ml'th a t- J r .•- 0 f Westtown, f ormerIy o
f ..
trC'IIIIIII.U......wm'l.........IIUi"iiiiiAiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
.....UIII'PW
•
of Columbia avenue had .s recent tended the Obstetrics and Gyne- Swarthmore, announce the engageguests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davy cology Convention.
ment of .their daughter, Bonnie \
from EI Cerrito, Calif.
Col. Ben L. Olcott, USAR, will Lamond, to Captain Thomas ArDr. and M;rs. Samuel Gurin of return to his home on Oberlin ave- .thur Hodges, USMC, of Junction, Amherst avenue will move on May nue tomorrow after a two week Tex.
11 to their new residence at 401 enc;llmpment at Leesburg, Va. Vis- i Miss Moxey attended Westtown
South 47th str~t, Philadelphia. iting at th. Olcott home this week School and Is a graduate of BaldMAKE YOUR MAN MAY MAD
Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins and her is Col. Olcott's aunt Mr•• Charles win School and Smith College,
d'aughters, the Misses Le?nore and; H. MacDo.well,. who is en route to Northampton, ~ass..Capt. Hodg~s
9 South Chester Road
Anne Perkins are movmg today her home m Wmter Park, Fla., af- attended the University of Hawaii
Call KIngswood 3-0476
from 530 Cedar lane to their new ter a European trip.
I and is a graduate of Southwestern
6011 ••••zaUI' .. Ill. S••rtlazaore a ....e •• A........
home at 340 Haverford place, the
Frederick D. Bloom of Columbia University, Georgetown, Tax. He
former James E. Hazard. home. avenue was one of 50 meo enrolled served in the Korean War.
.mmm~HllUtUllDII1nllllUlallllllllllllulllllmIHIDllllllllllllullmlllllllaRHlllmUUUlmiDdle..
Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Billstein in the two-day poultry sales and
The wedding will take place
of South Chester road recently at- servic~ short course held last week June 17 in the Marine Corps
tended a two-day Convention in· at the Pennsylvania State Univer- School Chapel, Quantico, Va.
Philadelphia conducted by the sity.
Pennsylvania Licensed ChiropracJ Mr. and Mrs. John Keitt of MaBIRTHS
tors Assoeiation. Dr. Billstein is' gill road had as their guest for 12
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Grifon the board of directors and Mrs.; days Mrs. Keitt's mother Mrs. R. fin of North Caldwell, N. J., are
Billstein is historian of the auxil- W. Morgan who returned to her receiviag congratulations on the
iary.
home in Muncie, Ind., last week. birth of twins, James Marshall and
Connie Larson, daughter of Mr, The Keitt. have been residing in Carolyn. They each weighed six
and Mrs. Walter T. Larson of the former McCallister home since pounds, four ounces, when theyarCubs Will Visit You
Rutgers avenue, celebrated her last fall.
i rived Friday, April 28, in MounSATURDAY MORN INC, MAY 6
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. A. Sessions tainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J.
aixth birthday on Tuesday by en'"
Buy Plenty
tertaining the little giris of her moved Saturday from 241 Kenyon
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of
'Just 50c per Giant Box
kIndergarten class at a party.
avenue to their new borne at 318 Rutgers avenue are the paternal
Col. and Mrs. George Logan of North Chester road.
grandparents.
Cornell avenue had as their .guests
Nancy Ann a';d Virginia Dell
l1ames and Carolyn have two
last weekend their son and daugh- Craig, daughters of Mr. W. W. brothers and two sisters.
ter-in-law Lt. and Mrs. James Lo- Craig of Chestnut avenue, were
gan and family who were enroute formally initiated Sunday into the
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bankard of
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENclNE SCOPE
to the Army Language School at' Texas Woman's University's cbap- I Dartmouth House, announce the
Monterey, Calif. Lt. Logan has ter of Alpha Lambda Delta, hon- birth of their first child, a daughDYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
been ordered to study Russian for orary scholastic fraternity. The ter, Karl'n Anne, on April 22 in
one yesr. Also guests were Capt.. sisters are freshmen biology maj-j the Lan) '
V. E, ATZ, Mgr•.
'.
and Mrs. George Emery, USN, of ors at the Denton university.
Mr. and Mrs ..Bankard moved to
RUSSEI:.L'S SERVICE
San Diego, Calif.
Christine Gerner daughter of Swarthmore last September from
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders I Mr. and Mrs. Cha~les Gerner of I Pittsburgh.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
of North Princeton avenue left on South Princeton avenue, will celeKIIgswood 3·1440
Dartmouth and La'aJ'''' An .....
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Burgett
Wednesday to visit t~eir son-in- brate her seventh birthday by enClosed
Saturday
at 12:30 P.M.
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. tertaining a few of her friends at of Rutledge announce the birth of
a son,- David Harrison, on April
Robert LaPann of Glens Falls, a party on Saturday afternoon.
22
in the Crozer Hospital.
N.Y., for a week.
Mr. Burgett is a Police Officer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
JUNE BRIDE
in
the Borough.
Wallingford were the recent weekMiss Nancy J. Goff will act. as
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel maid of honor at the wedding of
Jackson, Jr., of St. Michael's, Md. her sister Miss Carol Ann Goff
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cryer of
Visit Our Store ana See Our Fine Selection
Louise Howe spent the weekend of Haverf~rd avenue daughter of Drew avenue announce the birth of
.01 Known Branas for Men .
with her family on Columbia ave-I Mr. and Mrs. R. Wa;Ue Goff, and #l1IDlllllmUllU1lllllllllllaIlWWWlUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlJJII~ ••• I
nue and had as her guest Barbara, Mr. Waltcr Clinton Reynolds of ~.
Ii .
Gesan of Doylestown, her class- Benjamin West avenue, son of Mr. ~
BuHet Luncheon . ~
mate at Centenary College for and Mrs. Samuel D. Reynolds, Sr., ~
!!
Pro Power Shoulder Coif Shirt
Women, Hackettstown, ~.J.
which will take place on Friday ~
Served Daily
~
Autron Nylon $8.95 - 100,},. Cotton $5.00
Mrs ... StOke.s F. Burt.s, Jr., of evening, June 16. in Trinity E PiB-\11 Both Hot &- Cold Dishesi
Co.lumb.a avenue enwJ.1;alned her copal Church. .'
~
,
!!
Kerlt Scott
bridge club at luncheon on WedTbe bridesmal~ will be Mis\. §
,
$1.25
.
Pro Golf Slacks - Arnel and Rayon $12.95
nee day.
.
Eliz~beth M. Kilne of Ches\er, ~
11
• •
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albnght Jones cousin of the bride' Miss Virginia' '"
•
E
ofLehoE!m l avenue tentertrainedd. the, A. Pugh of
Mrs. Frank==_:1
Ig
acrosse .eam or mner lin L. Schoener of Ridley Park, iii
_
Wednesday followmg the game at· Miss Anne Roeser and Miss l1
Buffet Dinners
8 Park Avenue
Klngswood3-0240
Swarthmore..
.
Elaine L. DeWlnton, both of Phil- ~
~
.'Mr. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., of Rlver- adelphia.
§Thursday 5 to 9 _ Sunday 3 to 8~
view road and My. Herbert VI.
Mr. Samuel D. Reynolds, Jr., of
l!
Huse of Vas~ar avenue plan to at- Haverford place will be his broth- 1!
' $2 75
..
ten? Father. Weekend May 5-7 at er's best man. The nshers will in- II
,.
Ii
Smith
College,
Northampton, elude Mr. Edward T. Borer of ~
•
II
Ccarrollll' ~aUghterhof Philadelphia, Mr. J. Kelly MUrphy, ~
~
Mass.
Mr ..anSdPeMncer
rs. arro IS a sop 0-, 3rd Mr Robert W Lowe
d M =.
Ii
more and Molly Huse daughter of Ra;"'ond E. Lasslai all of :'art~~
WILD
~
Mr. and Mrs. Huse is a junior. I more.
',lI
. Ii
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer of
~ Route '. Baltimore Pike ~
Academy roa,d had as their recent
,[I
~
guests for a week Mrs. Geer's parFill' MARAlIIIE SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ (4 Miles West of Medial Ii
ents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Daven!i
Cad
a
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
-j!.
port, Jr., of Kinderhook, N.Y.
'II
~
They were enroute home after
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAI
9
_
...
the winter in Casey Key, Fla;'
' .. : .. '.,
,************u*********
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Smith
KI 3-2080

Personals

I The

I

BEAUTY SALON

I

i

Breeze Through Spring Cleaning

GET HANDY SCOTT WIPERS
fro.m Cub Scout Pack 101

.

STATE INS'PECTION

I

THE MAN'S CORNER

'McGregor Wash and Wear

I

Rutled~e,

I

~

.•

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

s

i THE

Klngswaod 3-6146

GOOSE .

227 Kenyo~ Avenue

.

MELCHER'S,
Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Fruit and Shade Trees

All Kinas 01 Shru4bery
Landscaping

Planting

THE LITTLE THEATRE Ci..UB
of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
presents

'THE MAD WOMAN of CHAILLOT'
Directed by Barbara Pearson Longe

All EXPENSIVE SDOVEIIIR
Accid~iita ~an happen at

~

timeJ at any place.

Every two seconds someone is di~abled by an accideat. Make lure you" are
protected against the
heavy financial loss usually caused by accidents.
See us about lEtna Accident iDaurance, nowl

IF
WEATHER HOLDS
YOUR MONEY DOESN'T RUff OUT LOOK TO· US FOR:

Badm.inton Sets, Nets, Rackets, Birds
Tennis Rackets, Presses, Balls
Q·uoits. Croquet. Frisbees
Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, Lures
Baseball Gloves, S'hoes, Bats, Socks
Canteens, Mess Kits
Bows, Arrows, Targets
Bicycles, Baskets, Horns, etc.
Film, Fil~ers, Gadget BagsGolf Balls, Bags, Gloves
Space

•
Ooe$ Not Permit Us

, Admission $1.00
.
Special Student Rate Friday Night Only - 75c
Clothier .Memorial
On .the:College Campus

8:15 P.M. Curtain

~egin

to List All of Our Items

Friday and Saturday
May 5th and 6th.

to

E.

Peter
Told
ALL LIlES OF IISUR.IIE
Klngswood 3-1833

Camera ,& Hobby Shop

!'==~Q~~~p~~~.~==~Q~~~Q====~~~==~~~==~Q~_~__=~·:::,~:.~~::·:~:;:~:~I~I__

4-6

Park

Avenue~ Swarthmore,

K_I__j_-4
__1_9_1______

,

~_________Fri__·.--__

Pa.

8_~_O_P&~.JI

9_'A.
__M_._M
__

__

T B B

May 5;19Gl

8 WAR. T HMO R BAN

Kamp Rec;.ives
CoUeli Alumni Honor van deJohn
Glover Award
Goach Robert Dunn Professor Pet,r van de Kamp,
More than 100 alnmni of Swarth- chairman of the astronomy departmore Collegll gathered on Friday ment and. director of Sproul Obat a dinner to honor Coach Bob servatory at the college, was reSummer School - Begins June 12
Dunn who retires from the Swarth- cently presented the John Glover
Fall Term - Begins September 5
more Faculty in June. Dunny's Award by Dickinson College for
f' d
Id tribute to the man distinguished achievement in his
Evening School - Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:30
w~:n '::alea a significant conmiiu- field. The pre••ntaUon followed
tion 'to collegiate athletics and the Glover Memorial" Lecture by
KEYSTONE SECRETAR IAL AN D
earned many honors for himself' Dr. van de Kamp on The Nearby
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
and Swarthmore College during Stars," an Important area of
KI 3-1747
After 5:00 - KI 3-4656
his 41 years as soccer and baseball· search at Sproul Ob..~atory.
coach. '
The lectureship and award were
"Because of his pioneer contriPaul Pater of the Class of 1936 established .in 1969, the ona. hunbutions
to personalized education
who played both soccer and base- d.redth anmvers~ry of the mvenand
his
prophetic vision of guidball under Dunny, served as toast- tlon of the Glover Tower, in memmaster at the dinner in Spring" ory of John Glover, Iny.ntor of the ance services for human developfield. Carl Colket, captain of tower. It was endowed, by Mr•• ment, the Pennsylvania School
Dunny's 1937 soccer team and an John Yeagley, Glover s great- Counselors Association takes pride
May 14th
.honorable mention Ali-American, granddaughter aud a Swarthmore in presenting their first citation
to Dr. Arthur J. Jones, a grand
presented Dunny with a silver cof- alumna, and her late husband.
I.g,entJetna:n; a generous, human, ~nd I
fee and tea service and a traveling
·olll"ngdale Fall sincere guide; a ~holar with a
bag on'· behalf of the alumni from
an
soul sensitive to the needs of the
·the classes of 1920 through 1960.
MONET JEWELRY LINGERIE
and
to
individual; a great educator deCarroll "Tim" Ogden, Class of
voted to the growth and develop1926, who captained Dunny's first
Hanes -.HOSE - McCallum
Swarthmore baseball team, and
The Garnet beseball team oon- ment of all citizenry as the bul.tinued its winning ways last work of democracy; for the heriRichard Bond, Clas. of 1931, who
from
captained a soccer team and was Thursday when it defe~ted NP 4-3 tage htl has given us in lifting our
eyes
to
high
goals
and
in
giving
an AU-American, spoke briefly. in a thrilling seventh inning raUy.
CoUege President Courtney Smith Billy Alston made his first appear- us not only a philosophy but the
addressed the group on behalf of ance on the, mound and after a ways which inspire us and help
the CoJlege.
shaky start in which he aUowed us to build a better world, through
Swarthmore. Pa.
104 Park Avenue
two runs in the first on one hi~ better individuals who, knowing
The career of Robert, Henry and one run in the second, he set- themselves better, are better able
DUnn spans most of organized col- tied down after giving the visitors
to become the best citizens.
~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~.;;;~_~~~~;;;;;,,;~;;;;;,,;~;;;~
legiate soccer in this country. He a 3-0 lead. But the Gamet scored
uWe salute you in your pursuit .;
has completed hi. 41st year as soc- their first run in the third when of excellence."
cor coach at Swarthmore and has Roger Anthony crossed home plate
Previous citations presented to
coached basebaU there for almost on a double by Ralph Kletzien. Dr. Jones include:
B'nai Brith of Philadelphia,
as long a time. '
Terry Innis drove in another run
1966;
National Vocational GuidThe National Soccer Coaches in the fifth with a doubl •. that
ance
Association,
1958; American
Association' of Am,eriea gave him scored Steve- Brobeck.
one of the highest honors in the
THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY
Going into the seventh trailing Personnel and Guidance AssociaBOCcer world last year w)ien they 3-2, the Swarthmore boys got a tion, 196().
.----presented him . the Honor Award rally going when Alston singled
TOP
GOAL-SCORER
for 1969; The citation summed up and Roger Anthony walked. Fred
NEXT DOOR IS
Andy Jones of Elm avenue, a
lOOme of the highlights of his Braund sJashed a double which
career:
seared Alston for the tying run, senior, is continuing his reign as
Longest collegiate soccer tenure off of ace Nether Providence the top goal-scorer in Lehigh's laPhotographic Supplies
in the country, coached champion- Traub, who came iII at relief. Klet- crosse history, it was stated last
wcvk.
Jones
scored
38
goals
as
a
ship soccer teams at Swarthmore, zien was walked and then Rick
including an unbeaten national co- Filler 'laid down a 3Q.ueeze bunt sophomore to set the Lehigh rec-Qtchampion in .1928; 91 of ·hls play- thatJ scored Roger Anthony from ord, and added 33 goals last year
ers have received A1)-American third hase for the fourth run and when he was an AU-American
honorable mention.
I
41 EAST STATE STREET
honors; a life-time coachi:ag record victory.
Jones scored five goals and had
".f 276 wins, 128 losses, and 25· On Monday the greatly improved two assists as Lehigh opened its
.. .
. _ I.
. , .. _ andhulltling Gamet tesm took the
ties.
Founder of both the N.atlonal measure of Collingdale by an 8-2
THE
Soccer Coaches AssociatIon ot score. Pitcher Mal Anthony dla a
America an(i the Philadelphia Soc- fine job on the mound holding the
cer Coaches Association; past pres- Colis hitless until the fifth and
ident of the National Soccer gaining six strike-outs and iss)ling
with
OF SWARTHMORE
Coaches Association; vice presi- one walk during bis stint. The
dent of Middle Atlantic Intercol- fourth inning produced six runs
presents
SEVERAL
legiate Soccer· I:league; orgtlnw..d scored by .Billy Alston, Roger AnMORTGAGE
the Middle·Atlantic Conference thony, Butch Hofmann, Rick FiISAVINGS
MONEY
Soccer League and served as ler, Ralph Kletzien and Rus Hoge.
by Maxwell' Anderson
chairman from its inception in Four hits were made during this
PLANS
CURRENT.
NOW!
1934 until 1968; member and past- barrage featuring· Rick Filler's
'Produced Under the Direction of
DIVIDEND
Maurice L Webster, Jr.
chairman of NCAA Soccer Rulos double, whic~was th~..second of
Assisted'
by
Richard
S.
Burgess
Commlt~e;;liecretary of the Mid- his three 1!its for·the·,iiftemQon.
die Atiantic Conference Baseball Another run was added in the fifth
Monday thru Saturday
League. .
by Rick FiIlllf and Terry Inuis
From 9
May 8 thru 13
He received a B.s. degree from scored the e~ht" and final run· on
OPEN
'til I
Tempie, where he was a letterman Kletzien's double in the sixth. CapCurtain Time 8:20 P.M.
in four sports-soccer, basketball, tain Butch Hofmann came in to
Memb.rs and Their Guam
baseball, and track. He coach~d the relieve Anthony in the seventh
soccer and freshman basketball after he had loaded the basel! with
teamll and also won for himself :1 - the score 8-1,' with one out; Hoiboxing championship in the un- mann struck out the next man and
limited clas8.
.
allowed one hit which gave them
In 1920 he began his soccer ten- their second run.
.
nre at Swarthmore and five years
Swarthmore m~t Clifton away
later became a full-time faculty yesterday, travels to Yeadon today,
.member. He developed the prese,nt hosts Yeadon Monday and Ridley
Philadelphia Public High School ':>ark T11-ursday.
Soccer League.
, The lacrosse ~DOYS m~ Penncrest at home tomorrow morn.ing
BOND PURCHASES UP
.t 10 a,m. on the College field. AfPurchases 6f U. lS. Savinga ter last Saturday'. 10-4 defeat at
Bond. i\1 Delawa", County during Lower Merion the boys will be out
March were $933,136, compared co gain their seconc.t\ victory
with $706,063 last yesr,\ reports ,he Penncrest club.
Leroy F. F. Wright of Rose Valley, chairman of the county's vol- -;ollege Dean to Attend·
unteer committee for U. S. Savinga
Psychology Conference
Bonds.
William C. H. Prentice, dean and
Serves on Penjerdel Board
professot of psychology at the
WEEKEND SPECIAL: Sirloin, T-Bone, and Porterhouse Steaks
Raymond C. Mateer of South college, will participate in the SecChester l'oad, executive vice presi- ond Conference on Fundamentals
dent (retired).. of Scott Paper of· Psychology conducted by the
It costs no more to· entoy the best at Compan)', is one of 11 business and New York Academy of Sciences,
civic leaders from Delaware Coun_:Qivision of Psychology, on May ,11
ty re-elected to the board of direc- and 12 in New York City.
tors of Penjerdel at its third. anThe theme of the conference is
nual meeting Monday i,n
Dav- .the Psychology_of. the Self and
'ds
Dean Prentice will preside over
1 •
, ,
. .penjerdel is- a non-profit orgllll- the first seision on "Tbe DevelopFOOD MARKET
pation organised ~ study apd ment. of the Self." In the second I
401 Dartmouth Avenue
ftpOrt on regional problems in the session, "The Dynamics (If the
trI-o:tate. l l..........t,. .,... from ,Self," . . ~ pll
~r on;
'l'rent.t Iio WR.I..... .
"The Setf l1li l'IrtiUJI.,"

REGISTER NOW!

I

re-

REMEMBER MOTHER

NP d O
'.3
&2

DRESSES or GIFT CERTIFICATE

S HS

RUTH D. HANLEY

Shop 'n Save in Media
ROGER RUSS'ELL

'PLAYERS CLUB

INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN
.ASSOCIATION

'Elizabeth the Queen'

4%

Ii

.

I

I.

SATUR.DAYS

NO GIMMICKS!

We just provide the best food in town at the same

overall prices as other stores. Do your shopping

at The Co-op and prove for, yourself that this is
true.

The

at.

'a

•

I

,.

,

THE SWARTHMORE AN

Page 4

May 5,1961

_Ma~Y_5~,1_9_6_1

~

Presbyterian Women 101
.S
S:
onor leyen ...neers

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
executive .board presided over
The community is cordially in·
?ofrs. DaVId McCahan, president.
vited to participate in the Com·
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr., will lead
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
munity Day of Prayer to be held Story of Medical Missions the devotiollB. A trio of members
in
the Meeting House on Monday
0
of the Church Choir, Mrs. James
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publish ...,
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rachel
. ver~eas
eporhng
Clark, Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson,
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
Asslj:!nments I :30
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner, will sing
Cadbury, a Quaker and leader of
retreats at Pendle Hill, will be the
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Spencer "Lift Thine Eyes" and "If! Witb
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
; leacier.
will address the Women's,Associa. All Your Hearts" from Elijah.
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
The annual Bird.Walk will be tion of the Swarthmore P ....bYter.
Rosall. D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer'
Marjorie T. Told
held on Sunday. Classes will meet ian Church at the 12:30 luncheon Mrs. Heloise Davis.
!
in Whittier House at 6:80 a.m., m~ting Wednesday, May 1~. They
Former Swarthmorean
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
with
the
exception
of
the'
Nursery
wdl
tell
by
word
and
by
fIlm
the
M
HI' D i f
I
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
I and Kindergarten groups which sto ry 0 f th elr
. repo rt'mg asslgn.
rs.
e
o'se
av
s,
ormer
y of
S
th
d
at th"
DEADLINE - WEDNESDA Y NOON
will meet at 7 a m Breakfast will ments covering Presbyterian Med· h war ;,~re, d pas~t a;ay 'Geo
be served at 8:30: There will be ical Missions' abroad for the United' Lom~f to er Jaug;r rs.
rge
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 5,1961
no First;:.day School classes. Rain PresbYterian Church, U.S.A., 'andl A' '1 s29 n 'after .,
ettys~uril1g, on
'
I P res,
b.....
·
L'
pn
r a years
n....
date for the walk will be May 14. 1' t
S Journa
~rlan ife. ·.The She' was 69.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Women's Association Board
The usher at the Meeting for most recent of these was made in, Mrs 'Davis
h
b'
The Sacrament of Holy Commu· MeetiDg will meet at 9.'3~ in the, W:orship for the month of May is Janu~r~ and ~e~~ua~ and cover· West 'Cheste;' ;a: :':em:,'; :;
nlon, without sennon, will be eele- W. A. Room. The assocIatIOn wor- RIchard Wray.
eEdh~llS~lOnEactlvltles m Cameroun, the Swarthmore
PresbYterian
brated Sunday morning at 8:30. ship service, led by Mrs. Fred WiltT,hoPla, gypt and !ran.
Church, the Woman's Club and the
~orning Worship and Church son, Jr., will be held at noon in
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOT,ES
h' he sSaturdaYi EVentlD g p.ost, f~r Friendly Circle. '
School will be held at 9:15 and 11 the church sanctuary. Tbe 12: 30
w Ie
pencer s con n butlr.g edlB'd
M
Aisto sh •
. M C h
H I' '11 be
Man s perfect, splTJtual relatlOn~ to . h
f'
d
d'
eSl es
ro.
nelS surI
h
o'clock. The Sacrament of Baptism une eon In c a an a 1 WI
•
•
•
• r m cdarge 0 science an. me .J- vived b-y another daughte'r, Mrs.
d
b
CI
IBM
P
te
E
shIp
to
God
wdl
be
emphaSIzed
at
cme
h
dl
10
r • Christian Science .ervices this th t f~nld an ellS manu.se. rIP • '!' Arthur G. Cheyney of }\ will be held at the.econd service. sTerlvde hY ' rc e 'M rs. de M
The Adult Discussion group will 0 , c airman.
r. an
rs. S d
• h L"
a Ie as we as WrI t Ing artl.
on Aid
Q D . J
p ...._
.
un ay m t e esson.."ermon en- I h'
If
t d hi'
a s
e n . aVIS, r., 1.....
• I'
S
S
meet at 9:15, the Women's Bible teven pencer wIl give an lllus- titl d "Ad
d F II
M "
c es Imse ,gran e
m tIme for burgh and
d hlld
"Y
MdIIM"
e
am a ..
aen an.
"t'
f bth
.
Th
'
.evengranc
ron.
t ra tedtlk
class at 9:30.
a on
our e ca
IS·
O'
I t'
f
h wn mg or 0 magazmes.
er.e
Services were held Tu~sday ,_
' ons Overseas"
pemng se ec Ions
rom t e have been rtl I s bout tb
d
...
The Senior High Discussion sl
•
B'bl . th L e "
.
a . c e •a
• me 1- Medl .... Interment followed In Mo~
o_ Busl'ness and Professl'onal
1 e m
e sson."ermon will.m. cal
kit d
th P t A
,Th
group will meet at 6:30 p.rn.
Iu de t h ese passages ITom the f,rst
.wor V. SI e m
e to as.
n ris Cemetery' Phoe.i·ixville, on
'
will
meet
for
a
I
,c
I
t
K
W
Communicants' classes are held
omen 8 group
. u
. ear ler assIgnmen was
orea, Tuesda
.t r...d Wednesdays.
at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. John
us ma.e man m our Image, tan in the fall of 1959.
...
Morning Prayers are held Tues. A. Kennedy, 4()1 Haverford place. afte~:ur bk~n';.";"' • • : So G~d.
~p~ncer is a past president of
days at 9 o'clock. The Adult Study
Holy Communion will be cele-l ~~ea.
manf God s 0w:,:n:.ag~~ n, the
National
Association of
group will meet in Mr. Browne's brated at 10 B.m. on Thursday.
e Image 0
eres
e 1M; Science Writer3 and has received
study at 9:30. At 10 a.m. the New
The Adult Study group on "God male ~dd fe;~e created he th,.m several citations for science writ.
Testament Study group will meet and Not Man" will be held "rhnrs· th't h ~ d 0 dsaw :v~ryh i~m.g ing, among them the Westinghouse
WEST LAUREL HILL
in the W. A. Room, and the "Cross. day at the manse, 212 South Ches.
a
e a ~~, e, an, e o , It Award, the Lasker .Award, the
y
dy group will meet at terThroad.
waAsllver
of the AmerIcan
d "stu
~
roa.
Ch h S h
.
"
are gool'
we come to atten d t he Blakeslee
H
A Award
"
44 Morgan circle.
e
urc
c 001 staff dmner ' .
t F' t Ch h f C '
eart ssomatlOn. The Spencer·
8I\Y day from 9 to 4.
The Trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. will be held at 6:30 Friday.
~e':"'~':"ta 20:r~ k urc 0
hrlst, will be introduced by Mrs. F. H.
• ........ A". obov. Citr tine
Tuesday in the W. A. Room.
Pre - regIstration for Chnrch ;;en~s ,
ar avenue, at 111 Forsythe at 1 :30 p.m.
IaI...Cynwyd
Holy Communion will be cele- School next year is being held this 0 c oc •
Devotions in the Church Sano.
Step
III
ORicoo
Of 0 .... r_'
brated at 8 a.m, Wedn ..day.
month. There will be a registration
tuary will be held at 12 noon, fol.
for VUldance
desk in the church office at 9:15 Organists in Joint
lowing the morning meeting of the
CHURCH SERVICES
and 11 on May 7, 14, and 21.
. Recital at Trinity
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST NOTES
A recital of organ music will
be presented this Sunday at 4 :30
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Brpwne, Assoc. Minister . 'Mr. Kulp will preach the third p.m. in Trinity Church, Chester
and Minister of ChrIstian Edncation m his series of four Spring Ser- road at College avenue. Participa.
TRADITION
mons at both the 8 :30 and 11 a.m. ting as joint recitalists are Ed",en.
Sunday, May 7
services on Sunday. His theme will
8 : 30 A •M~H 0 Iy Communion
Sympathetic service, dependabmty and
be "There Is A La,d Here," John na Rosser and John Jubin, stu·
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
6: 1.13.
.
dents of Robert Smart. The pro.
9:15 A.M.-Church School
gram is open to the public.
undemanding are traditional with
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
The College Wesley FellOWShip
Miss Rosser, a student at
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class will have its last supper meeting
Swarthmore College, will play the
11 :00 A.14. -M01"1\Ing W orshi P
of the season at the parsonage at
11:00 A.M.-Church School
following sel'!Ctions:
.
THE' OLIVER O.
. H.
CO.
fUNaMS
6:30 on Sunday. l?iscuSBion will . Chorale Prelude, "A mIghty
6:80 P.M.-Sr. High Group
,
Tuesday, May 9
'center around pictures and report Fortress Is our God," by I. S.
9 :00 A.M.-Momlng Prayers
of affairs in the COllgo presented Bach; First Movement from Son.
1120 CHISINUT
,
. .
9 :30 A M.-Adult Study Group by' the Reverend Henry NIchols. ata n, by Hindemith; Sonata VI,
.......-..
_ 4 . ...... II.
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Stud,
The Junior and Senior High Fel· by Felix Mendelssohn.'
. lowships will meet for their re"".
Wednesday, May 10
' ....._ LO a.1111 .
qMr. Jubln will play:
12 Noon-Woman's Association
lar Sunday evening meetings at 7
Four Chorale-Preludes from the
Lunc h eon and Program
p.m. The Senior High will be led

THE SWARTHMOREAN

H

Friuds, Libra.., Plans I
Exhibition for Ma, 6

R'

I

1'

..

.

THE RELIGIOUs' SOCIETY

OF FRIE/ljDS
Friday, May 5
8:00 P.M.-Raymond and Mary
Whittlesey. Pictures of India.
Rushmore Room. .
Sunday, May 7
6:80 A.M.-Bird Walk, First-day
School assembles at Whittier
House
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
Worship, Meeting House
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship,
Meeting House
4:00 P.M.-Friends of the Caleb
Pusey House. Lecture in Meeting
House and Tea in Whittier House.
Monday, May 8
All-day sewing fOT AFSe.
10:30 A.M.· 2 P.M. _ Community
Day of' Prayer. Meeting, with
Rachel Cadbury as leader.
Wednesday, May 10
AlI-day sewi~g_tor. AFSC___
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Sunday, May 7
9:46 A.M.-Ghurch School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
FmST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, May 7.
• 11:00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool
11:00 A.M.-The Le.son· Sermon
will he "Adam and Fallen Man."
Wedneoday evening meeting .ach
. I _k. 8 P.M., Readlnll Rnom. 40~
D._nnth Avenue; OJll!ll weoII:.
. Kin-wood 3.1900
Mesdames Randolph Lee, Xen·
da", UC'OlIt bolldaytl, 10-1; Fri·
...
, I I I ,,8th A. Sec!tt, and Gerald M. P ...._
..,. - i q , .,....
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;&;Q~II'
helped chaperone the croup.

Call GYpsy 4-7835

-

,

ROS'E, VALLEY DAY CAM P .

An

•

Custom built horne, all large rooms.

.

~!"

~~~~;::~~;:;;::~~;:;;~;;;=t~re~t;h~e~re':;;::;;:;~;:;;;;;;::::;r===i
~

Ct

't

lJ ,

"

"

~

"d

'

CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER
Cleaning Prolongs the life of rIIgo'becouse it gets out imbedded
dirt arid stains that daily vacuum cleaning cannot remove~ im·
bedded grit that dig~ into the rug with every tread.

StiHness Not

Insured Storage: $3.00 up
Soil Resistant Treotment: $2.00
Take Up and Relay: $1.00

d'AuJSDtt .Y .C,,»,~~
Mohawk Carpeting • Camplete Price Ronge· Oriental Rugs
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.

.
.

,

,,.

. II,

,

3·6000 - Clearbrook 9 4646
. Klngswood
'"
.
'.
O'"..J~' KNOWS c.;pet ...
_...Q: _

~ Breakfast

turned 'from a month in Europe
handling business assignments for
the comll,any.
.
Dr. Thomas also addressed The
Catalysis
Institute
in
Lyon,.
France, and the Imperial ~llege
in London, England.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied him
on the trip.

........._ _,

conditioned), three and one - half
Baths, walk-in Clos.ets, paneled Rec-

I

reation room with bar (not in basement) , Center Hall to recreation
room, Library, sound proof ceiling,

7THSRADE MOTHERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
Mothers of. seventh grade stu.
dents will convene at 1 :30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the PRrish hall" of
Trinity Chureh. Olllcers will be I
elected for the 1961-1962 term and,i
other item. of boslness will be
di~ssed. ifn. Fred ,Michei is
claue~

area, Pantry, Center Hall,

Laundry, fou'r massive Bedrooms (air

KAPPA LUNCHEON
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
luncheon will be held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Harry McFar.
land in Westtown.
, After the luncheon Mrs. Sewell
Hodge will show pictures of her
recent trip around the worloi.

Removed

9 x 12 DOMESTIC- $8.50

'
\

living room, Dining room, Kitchen,

I

•PHILADELPHIA ELEcrRIC COMPANY,
.

-MODERN HOME FOR SALE
IN WALLINGFORD AREA

N:

_u_

'

BARGAIN-

The I(ems' Garden

pu,

•

'- . . . . . . .-'-

AZALEAS

Alice Barber G"lftS

en.

The Old Swarfhntore Nal'l Bank Bldg.

•
For Salvage Material

AUTOMATIC GIIS HOUSE HEATING NOWI

"eall.*

for

WRECKING!

I

BA.IR

in a discussion' on "Life After "Little Organ Book," by j. S. __
Death" by Ruth Donaldson and Bach; . Anitphon HI, by Marcel
Berta Hoover.
Dupre;
Pastorale; by
Cesar
. ,4'"
Franck.
•
The Commission on Education
will meet at 8 p.m:' Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting of Mothers to Cavort
the W.s.C.s. will be at 1 p.m. in
. At Talent Night
the Chapel on Wedn..day. Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1)
Ruth Cresson will give a talk on
Musfe".
Japan.
Soloists for the evening will be:
The Commission on Membership
Mrs. John Clymer, Mrs. John
and Evangelism will meet Wed.
Francis, Mrs. Sally Lemon, Mrs.
nesday at 8 p.m.
Robert Pemberton, Mrs. Anthony
.Plnnie, Mrs. 'Andrew Wallace, Mrs.
Local Democratic Women
Helmut Weldes and' Mrs•. Mort
Attend State Convention Whitehead.
Accompanists will be Mrs. John
Among those who attended the
convention last weekend of the iYBrien ~nd Mrs. Richard TQl'ner.
The show "has been arranged and
Pennsylvania Federation of Democratie Women, in Harrisburg, were directed by Mrs. Thomas Joyce.
Mrs. Leroy Peterson, who went to Thursday will also be Reciprocity
the three-day session as delega'- Night for the clnb. Members from
...
from the Swarthmore Democratic the Ridley Park Child StudY.Club,
Women's Club,' and Mrs. James Rutledge Community Mothers'
INSTALL
Taylor, who served as a delegate Club, and Media Mothers' Club
from the Delaware County Council have been invited to attend the
meeting.
of Democratic Women.
Hostesses will he Mrs: Donald
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley, pres.
Downing
and Mrs. Robert West.
ident o~ the Swarthmore club, ac.
I
Don't
up with another winter of house heating
compamed by Mrs. Morris Bowie
and Mrs. Osborne H. Paddison, 3rd GRADERS VISIT
problems. Install .automatic goo house heating
drove up on Monday to attend ihe
now and be set for warm comfort next wln",r.
RAILROAD EXHIBITION
swearing-in c ere m 0 n i e s which
Operation is outomatic and there's no fuel to
~ade Grace Sloan, outg~ing presAs a climax t" their 3tudy of
order or store. h'S clean,. quiet, and convenient.
Ident of the State Federation, the transportation, Mrs. Elizabeth
llew State treasurer.
Garrahan's third grade visited the
Get more information on Gas House Heating.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Taylor railroad exhibit at the Pennsylvan.
Call your plumbing or heating contractor, .". on"
also 'attendell the tea given on ia Railroad's 30th Street Station
of our suburban offices.
•
Sunday by G tary of the Department of Inter. study coincided with the Cub
nal Affairs, in honor of Mrs. Scouts month on railroading, the
Sloan.
Cubs of Den 6 of Pack 101 were
BUDGET PLAN - For arllled conv...,......... IIou..
included in the group. .
paym.nt. can" "'..... ,• ..,.,..,
The ehildren enjoyed a tour of
over-a lo....ont" period. Gel ...- " - " . from
th Cullo,.:,.... Service .,..d •• r or ,..,. ••• ,..,.
the station in additiop. to going
...1IaftIp6/a fIacIrIc .....
through a specially madeup train,
I
15 So. C.hest.. Road
Including a caboose.

Gifts

JOYOE LEWIS

J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"--

Choice

7

ITIIIT

--

Tbe Swarthmore High School
bandsmen participated with the
Southeastern
District
Festival
Band at Scott High Schol,; in
Coatesville April 21, 22, The
three, Linda DeProphetis Bill
Wrege and Steve Edwards: were
selected on the basis of competi.
tive audition.
Representatives of 30 schools in
the Delaware and Ch""ter County
areas combined to form the ,132"
p;iece selected grouP. Guest CODductor was Allen Flock, director of
music at Bucknell University.
After two ctayS of intensive re.
hearsal, the band presented two
student concerts on Friday and a
gala public performance on Saturday evening.
Bill Wrege was chosen to represen t Swarthmore in thc State Regional Band which will appear at
York on .May 11, 12, and 13.

TO CONTINUE STUDIES Mis. Johanna Mautner of Walnut lane, who is at present stndying at the Sorbonne in Paris under
a French Government ScholarShip
,grant, has heen awarded the President's Fellowship of Columbia University to continue her studies in
French literature at its Graduate
School.
-------ROSE SOCIETY TO MEET
The Delaware County Rose So·
ciety will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in Whittier House. Frank Wuest
will speak on the topic, "Preparing Your Roses for a Show.."

Mother

--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~I_

METHODIST CH.URCH
T1Je Rev, John C. Kulp. Minister
James S. lIacMaln
Minister for Youth
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, May 7
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp willJlreaeh
9:45 A.M.-Ghurch School Cias...
11 :00 A.M.-.Mr. Kulp will preach
1:00 P.M~W.S.C.S. Meeting
7:00 P.M.-Jr. and Sr. High Fel.
lowshlps'
.

H. S. STUDENTS
'
.
AT DISTRICT BAND

Executive Secretary Visits
Chests' for Parents
Londo'n, Moscow,
Day
Vienna
The Friends' Historical Library
Colin W. Bell, executive .ecre.
of Swarthmore College will open
tary of the American Fr\ends Ser.
some of its treasure chests tomorvice Committee, left April 20 fo~
row, May 6, in a special exhibit
a three-week trip to London, Mos, held from 9 to 5. This exhibit, to
c~w, and Vienna.
-which the public is cordially In·
In London Mr. Bell held confer· vited, Is one of the special events
ences with leaders of the Friends
· planned for the college's Annual
Service Council, a British Quaker
Parents' Day.
organization which cooperates with
The exhibit will include early
the AFSC in some overseas prO-:
pictures of the College and Borjeets of relief, rehabilita,tion, and
ough of Swarthmore; two paint;:.
international
relations.
While
ings by Edward Hicks, recently
there he attended a meeting of the
on display at Williamsburg, Va.,
I British East;:.West Relations Comahd the painter's jo~ma1. Three
: mittee, !! Quaker group which demanuscripts of the journal of John
votes special attention to matters
Woolman, famous Quaker ahOliarising between nations in Wes· tlonist, are among the library's
tern and Eastern Europe.
original documenta.
.
College avenue student who
! He was joined in the trip to
I'hotographs of Friends Meet- plays th~ lead role of Thomas Moscow by William Barton, gener.
Ing Houses, from the clapboard Mendip in "The Lady'. Not for al secretary of Friends Service
NO CANTEEN SATURDAY
house at Easton, Md., built in 1684, .Burning" in the Pennsylvania Council, and Paul Johnson, direcBecause of the Spring Dance,
to the modem stmcture In Seattle; Players of the University of tor of the AFSC Conferences for Gamet Canteen will not be held
will interest both students of arch· Pennsylvania s final production Diplomats Program in Geneva. this week. Canteen will continue
ltecture and ()f Quakerism.
of the sesson.
They held talk. with Soviet rep· next week with a regnlar program.
Some of the library's valuable
Robert "also designed the Bcen· resentatives of the Union of Soviet
Last week 200 boys and girl.,
colf.etion of Quaker archivesi' will ery for the show which opened Societies for Friendship and Cui· including ,the eighth graders en.
I be On display records of Quaker last night and continues through I tural Relations. The topics include joyed a lively evening of ~mes,
marriages, births, deaths, and Saturday.
13 South Chester Road
the possibility of future develop. and novelty dances that included
meetings, dating back to the 1600's. - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ment in the School Affiliation Ser-I several multiplication dan c e s,
Throughout their history, the Rose Valley School
vice exchange program to permit 'Mexican Hat dances, strolls, and
Swarthmore, Pa.
Quakers have been the target of
an exchange of teachers, ar,ange- regular daneing.
Sponsors Day Camp
barbed satire and hysterical at;:.
for the reciprocal student "'~~'~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$;
tacks tos well as good-humored fun.
Registrations ara now being ments
seminar to be held in the United ~"
The exhibit. Will ,include some of taken for the Rose Valley Day States this summer, and a work
these anti-Quaker pamphlets, (one! Camp, sponsoFed by the School in camp program.
showing a Quaker murdering his: Rose Valley. The day camp, under
Mr. Bell will go to Vienna for
mother), cartoons and caricatures, the direction of Jerry Nowell, will conferences with JUlia Branson,
as well as modern printed books begin Monday, June 26, and end tbe AFSC 'Commissioner for EurOn Friends' faith.
on Friday, August 11, with daily ope, regarding S.ervice Committee
Auto,grapl) letters bqt.h to and hours from 9:30 to 3. The camp programs. He will return to Lon·
from famous _Friends and others accepts boys and girls from age 4 don for another series of conferinclude the signatures of George through 12.
ences and return to the United
I
Fox, Abraham Lincoln, Gandhi,
The staff, many of tbem .return- States about May 13.
Lucretia Matt, John Greenleaf ing for their third or fourth sum.
Whittier (from the library's large mer, include Nancy Willson, Dave PUBLIC LIBRARY
Whittier collection), Walt Whit;:. Ji'risby, John Brendel, Lutie Stelle,
CELEBRATES SPRI~G
man, William Penn lind Ralph and Nancy Slayton. Carole HonIIt's
springtime at the SwarthWaldo Emerson. OtMr. unusual nold, a student at Oberlin College
i
Registrations for
·Items' are Quakez: costumes, the ear with several years of counsel1iD(\' more Public Library, and the library
is
cel~brating. with a special
trumpet of Edward 'Ma!!ill (Presi. experience, will be a new addition
seasonal display of books selected
de\lt of the (:ol1~ge\ ~m • 1~72:', to the staff.
'.
, '
Hcvo Cegun for
18$) and the ha,t<: an!! cane of
With the exception of art,. which from its collection of titles on' garBoys and Girls Aged 4-12
,Isaac T, Hopper, I\~ol."r aboli· will be taught this summer by dening, landscape planning, and
flower
arranging.'
Approximately
tlonist credited 'with ~reatiilg the Gretchen Karshs, the special
Seven Weeks - June 26 to August 11
30
of
these
titles
have
heen
placed
Hours 9:30 to .::
Underground Railroad:
teachers will remain the same as
on
special
exhibit
on
the
shelves
to
The Friends' Historical Library last season:
. JERRY NOWELL, Director
the right of the entrance. A simi.
has 1!een a center of Quaker reClarence Freeman, shop; Rita
Tuition:-$lbO first child; $135 additional children: weekly rote $25
search si~c:~ •. l~71, w!ten, it. was Jones, dance; Joyce Perry, sing- lar number of fictional works, seTransportation $22.!;O to $50.00
lected for their spring-like appeal,
founded' by" ,~r!s",,/ Lapham.
ing; and .Louise Nowell, crafts.
For Further Information Call the School Office. LO 6-1088
- .- 'w
have also been placed on display
innovation this summer will and are now ready to circulate.
~-----,--~,,,._,,,,'"'_1
be a tutoring service provided in
Also currently on display in the
.' any of the elementary school pro- adult reading section of the lib.
., jects, at additional cost, by Mrs. rary is an original oil painting by
; .; ,
1
, ,DorothY Israel, reading specialist William Walker.'The work, pictur.
,and
fourth grade teacher in the ing a rich spray of apple bios.
LARCE" SELECTION
winter sehool.
soms, is on lohn to the library for
REAScSNABLE PRICES
the
month from Robert Walker of
,
,
.
PLAN
JUNE
TRIP
Elm
avenue. It is hoped that this
? ) ).
Mrs. George B. Heckman of Park picture will be only the first of a
avenue will pt:esid~ at the ;May continuing series of original works
meeting of the Katie Kommittee of to be made available to the. public
the Republican Women of Penn- through futore tempora,:y displays
325
Fairview Road
sylvania. Mrs. Percy Belfield of In the library.
Michigan avenue Is a member of
--------Woodlyn,P!"
the group which will make final
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Also See Our Tulip Display
plans for the June / 14tl1 trip to
Dr. Charles L. Thomas of River.
,
,Stratford, Conn., aDd the attend- view road, scientific advisor, re(Never Mind Detour Sign 011 fairI ance at the p~rformance of "Mac- search and engineering depart;:.
view, you can got through ~~.Iy)
Beth" in the Shakespearean Thea- ment, Sun Oil Company, has rOo

I

VISIT
beautiful

_.cr_

,Oolln W. Bell Trayels
".
For AFS 0ommlHee

Robert U. Taylor

Will Display 'Treasure

I

I,

__/___________________________T~H_E
___S_W
__A
__R_T~H_M~O~R~B~A~N_________________________________~page 5

I

all mahogany woodwork. Full basement, large lot, owner
, occupied.

~

________

OaR
TRIIIIOIII__________________
2-8321
________
I

~

~

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 4

,

THE SWARTHMORE AN

May 5, 1961

_M_a~y_5,~1_9_6_1

Presbyterian Women tol
H
onor Steven Spencers

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
executive .board presided ov~r by
The community is cordially in·
Mrs. DaVId McCahan, preSIdent.
vited to participate in the Com·
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr., will lead
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
munity Day of Prayer to be held Story of Medical Miss'on
the devotions. A trio of members
in
the
Meeting
House
on
Monday
0
R
'
I
S
of
the Church Choir, Mrs. James
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishors
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rachel
ver~eas
eporhng
Clark, Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson,
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
Cadbury, a Quaker and leader of
Asslqnments I :30
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner, will sing
retreats at Pendle Hill, will be the
Mr. and Mrs. Steven 111. Spencer "Lift Thine Eyes" and "If Wil.h
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
will address the Women's Associa· All Your Hearts" from Elijah.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
. leader.
, The annual Bird.Walk will be tion of the Swarthmore Presbyter.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
held on Sunday. Classes will meet ian ?hurch at the 12:30 luncheon Mrs. Heloise Davis,
in Whittier House at 6 :30 a.m., meetmg Wednesday, lIIay 10. They
Former Swarthmorean
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24,1929, at the Post
with
the
exception
of
the·
Nursery
will
tell
by
word
and
by
film
the
M
HI' D I f
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
I
.
t'
•
rs. e OIse av s, ormerly of
st
f
th
and Kindergarten groups whieh
ory 0
elr repor mg asslgn- S
th
, will
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
meet at 7 a m Breakfast will ments covering Presbyterian Med. h war ;,,~re, d passed away at the
i be served at 8'30' There will be ical Missions abroad for the United' Lom~f t er Jaughter Mrs. George
I
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1961
g , OD
no First-day S~ho~1 classes Rain Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and A' '1 s290n , ft r., Gettys?urill
.
't'
I P b
"
prl
a er a year s
ness.
date for the walk will be May 14. I S Journa
res yterJan Life. The Sh
69
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Women's Association Board
The usher at the Meeting for most recent of these was made in. ::rrwasD'_
h
b'
...
'11
O·
h .
January and Febru
d
s. . aVIS, w 0 was om m
The Sacrament of Holy Commu· ... eetmg WI meet at 9:3 m t e Worship for the month of May is
..
. . . a,!, an cover· West Chester, was a member of
nion, without sermon, will be cele- W. A. Room. The association wor-' Richard Wray.
ed miSSion actiVItIes In Cameroun, th
S
th
P byte.
ship service, led by Mrs. Fred Wi!
Ethiopia Egypt and Iran
e
war more
res
rJaD
brated Sunday morning at 8:30.
Th S' t d E '
p' st f
Church, the Woman's Club and the
'lIIorning Worship and Church son, Jr., will be held at noon in
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
h' e a ur a~ venmg .0 , ~r Friendly Circl•.
w ,ch Spencer 's contrJbutl"g erh·
B'd
M
Al to
h .
School wI'11 he held at 9'.16 and 11 the church sanctuary. The 12:30
Man's perfect, spiritual relation- t
. h
f'
.
eSl es
rs.
s n s e IS surm c arge 0 sC'ence and mod,· . d b'
th
d
hte M
O'clock. The Sacrament of Baptl'sm luncheon in McCahan Hall will be ship to God will be emphasized at or
.
.
. Vlve
y ana er aug r,
rs.
will be held at the .econd service. served by Circle 8, Mrs. Peter E. Christian Science services this tChmet f~nldd handlelis manu..~rlpt. I.n Arthur G. Cheyney of ],fedia and
'11 Told, chairman. Mr. and Mrs
a Ie as we as wrltmg 8rtlA
·
The Ad u It D ,scusslon
group WI
. Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon en. I h'
If
t d h'
.
f
a son Iden Q. Davis, Jr., Pittsmeet at 9:15, the Women's Bible Steven Spencer will give an illus- tftled "Adam and Fanen Man."
c e~ . Imse ,gran e
1~ time or burgh, and seven grandehildren.
trated talk on "Your Medical MiswTltmg
for
both
magazmes_
There
·~el'VJ· e
he Id T ues d ay in
class at 9 '.30.
Opening selections from the h '
Q
C S were
The Senior High Discussion sions Overseas."
B'bl . th Le
S
'11'
alve beekn a.rt.lcles.about the medi- Media. Interment followed I'n Mord P f .
I
, e m e sson· ermon WI m·
t d
th P t A
·
Th e B usmess
group will meet at 6 :30 p.m.
an
ro eSSlona
ca .wor ~ISI e In
e os. n ris Cemetery Phoenixville
Women's group will meet for
t elude these passages from the first earher assIgnment "\
to K
'
, OD
Communicants' elasses are held
a I chapter of Genesis: It And God said,
N'as
orea, Tuesday
at 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, covered dish supper on Wednesday Let us make man in our image, tTahnai,~nantdh'eInfadlila Oafndl95W9.est Pakis, ... --. _ _ __
at 6 :30 at the home of Mrs. John
d W d
d
anMorning
e nesPrayers
ays. are held Tues- A. Kennedy, 401 Haverford place. after our likeness: . • • So God
Spencer ,'s a past prcs,·den'._ of
Holy Communion will be cele- created man in his own image, in the
National
Assoclatl'on
of
days at 9 o'clock. The Adult Study
th'
f God
ted h h'
group will meet in Mr. Browne's hrated at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
e Image {J
erea
e 1m; Science Writers and has received
study at 9 :30. At 10 a.m. the New
The Adult Study group on "God I male and female created he them several citations for science writ.
Testament Study group will meet and Not Man" will be held Thurs· . . . And God saw every thing ing, among them the Westinghouse
WEST LAUREL HILL
and, behold, it Award, the Lasker Award, the
in the W. A. Room, and the "Cross- day at the manse, 212 South Ches. thnt he had made,
d"
was
.
l'Oads" study group will meet at ter road.
Allvery
are goo
welcome
to attend the Blakeslee Award of the American
44 Morgan circle.
The Church School staff dinner
Heart Association. The Spencer~
any day from 9 to 4.
The Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. will be held at 6:30 Friday.
services at First Church of Christ, will be introduced by Mrs. F. H.
Pre· registration for Church o'clock.
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 111 Forsythe at 1 :30 p.m.
.elmont A.,. abo.,. City Une
T uesday in the W_ A. Room.
Bolo-Cynwyd
Devotions in the Church SnncHoly Communion will be cele· School next year is being held this
braW at 8 a.m. Wednesday.
month. There will be a registration
tuary will be held at 12 noon fol.
desk in the church office at 9:16 Organists in Joint
lowing the morning meeting of the
CHURCH SERVICES
and 11 on May 7, 14, and 21.
Recital at Trinity
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST NOTES
A recital of organ music will
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
be presented this Sunday at 4 :30
Mr. Kulp will preach the third p.m. in Trinity Church, Chester
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. MinistoJ
in
his series of four Spring Ser- road at College avenue. Participaand Minister of Christian Education
TRADITION
mons at both the 8 :30 and 11 a.m. ting as joint recitalists are Ed\VenSunday, May 7
services on Sunday. His theme will na Rosser and John Jubin, stu8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sympathetic service, dependability and
be
"There Is A Lad Here," John dents of Robert Smart. The pro.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
6: 1-13.
. -open t 0 th e publ'Ie.
9:16 A.M.-Church School
undemanding are traditional with
gram IS
9:16 A.M.-Adult Discussion
The College Wesley Fellowship
-Miss Rosser, a student at
9:80 A.M.-Women's Bible Class will have its last supper meeting Swarthmore College, will play the
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
of the season at the parsonage at following s.lections:
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
6:80 P.M.-Sr. High Group
6 :30 on Sunday_ Discussion will
Chorale Prelude, "A mighty
DI.leT_ O. PllIIIUI.I
Tuesday J May 9
center around pictures and report Fortress is our God," by ~. S.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
of affairs in the Congo presented Bach; First Movement from Son.120 CHI.1NUl .1RlIl
9 :30 A M.-Adult Study Group by the Reverend Henry Nichols. ata II, by Hinaemith; Sonata VI,
MAIf't
11••
10:00 A.M.-New 'l'estament Stud,
The Junior and Senior High Fel· by Felix Mendelssohn.·
Wedncsday, May 10
.Mr. Jubin will play:
lowships wlll meet for their regu·
' ....._LOI-15..
12 Noon-Woman's Association
lar Sunday evening meetings at 7
Four Chorale.Preludes from the
Luncheon and Program
p.m. The Senior High will be led "Little Organ Book," by J. S.
- -in a discussion on "Life After
METHODIST CHURCH
Bach; Anitphon Ill, by Marcel
Death" by Ruth Donaldson and
The Rev; John C. Kulp. Minister Berta Hoover.
Dupre;
Pastorale,
by
Cesar
•
James S. MacMain
Franck.
•
The Commission on Education
Minister for Youth
will meet at 8 p.m;· Tuesday.
Charles Schisler
The regular monthly meeting of Mothers to Cavort
Minister of Music
the W.s.O.s. will be at 1 p.m. in
Sunday, May 7
At Talent Night
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach the Chapel on Wednesday. Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1)
9 :46 A.M.-{;hurch School Classes Ruth Oresson will give a talk on
MusIc".
11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach Japan.
1:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S_ Meeting
Soloists for the evening will be:
The Commission on Membership
7:00 P.M.-Jr. and Sr. High Fel.
Mrs. John Clymer, Mrs. John
and Evangelism will meet Wed.
lowships
Francis,
Mrs. Sally Lemon, Mrs.
nesday at 8 p.m.
THE -;:R;;E;;L-;IG;;C.I;;;O;;;U-;;S~'~S~OC=IET=Y;-­
Robert Pemberton, Mrs. Anthony
OF FRIENDS
Pinnie, Mrs. 'Andrew Wallace, Mrs.
local Democratic Women
Friday, May 5
Helmut Weldes and Mrs. Mor~
8:00 P.M.-Raymond and Mary
Attend State Convention Whitehead.
Whittlesey. Pictures of India.
Accompanists will be Mrs. John
Among those who attended the
Rushmore Room.
convention last weekend of the O'Brien and Mrs. Richard Turner.
Sunday, May 7
The show 'has been arranged and
6:30 A.M.-Bird Walk, First-day Pennsylvania Federation of DemoSchool assembles at Whittier cratic Women, in Harrisburg, were directed by Mrs. Thomas Joyce.
House
Mrs. Leroy Peterson, who went to Thursday will also be Reciprocity
9:46 A.M.-Early Meeting for
the
three-day session as delegate Night for the clnb. Members from
Worship, Meeting House
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship, from the Swarthmore Democratic the Ridley Park Child Study Club,
Meeting House
Community
Mothers'
Women's Club, and Mrs. James Rutledge
4:00 P.M.-Friends of the Caleb Taylor, who served as a delegate Club, and Media Mothers' Club
INSTALL
Pusey House. Lecture in Meeting from the Delaware County Council have been invited to attend the
House and Tea in Whittier House.
meeting.
of Democratic Women.
Monday, May 8
Hostesses will be Mrs. Donald
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley, pres.
All-day sewing for AFSe
~
Downing
and Mrs. Robert West.
ident
of
the
Swarthmore
club
ac.
10:30 A.M.· 2 P.M. - Community
Day of Prayer. Meetin(t, with companied by Mrs. Morris B'owie
Don't put up with another wi~ter of house healing
Rachel Cad bury as leader.
and Mrs. Osborne H. Paddison, 3rd GRADERS VISIT
problems. Install automatic gas house healing
Wednesday, May 10
drove up on Monday to attend the
now and be set for warm comfort next winter.
RAILROAD EXHIBITION
All-day sewing for AFSe
swearing-in c ere m 0 n i e s which
Operation is automatic and there's no fuel to
As a climax to their study of
LEIPER PRE'lBYTER-I-AN-- made Grace Sloan, outg{)ing presorder or store. It's clean, quiet, and convenient.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
CHURCH
ident of the State Federation, the transportation,
Ganahan's third grade visited the
900 Fairview Road
new State treasurer.
Get more information on Gas House Heating.
Sunday, l\lay 7
Mrs. Peterson and MI's. Taylor railroad exhibit at the PennsylvanCall your plumbing or heating contractor, or one
9 :46 A.M.-{;hurch School
also -attendea the tea given I)n ia Railroad's 30th Street Station
of our suburban offices.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday by Genevieve Blatt, secre- on Tuesday morning. Since this
FIRST CHURCH OF-'-- tary of the Department of Inter. study coincided with the Cub
CHRIST SCIENTIST
nal Affairs, in honor of Mrs. Scouts month on railroading, the
Cubs of Den 6 of Pack 101 were
Sloan.
BUDGET PLAN - For added convenIence go. hou..
Park Avenue below Harvard
included
in the group.
Sunday, May 7
heating pG)'rnents can It. made In equal amount.
The children enjoyed a tour of
over-a IO-mon,h pet/od. Get more detail. 110m
. 11 :00 A.M.-Sundav School
11 :00 A.M_-The Le..on. Sermon
'he Cu"ome,. ServIce Depalf_ or rovr - . . . t
the station in additiop to going
win hP. "Adam and Fallen Man."
'''"adelph'a Electric 0lil...
through a specially madeup train
Wednetl:day evening meeting each
15 So. Chest.r Rood
inel uding a caboose.
J
w...k. 8 P.M., Readinl!' Room. 409
Mesdames Randolph Lee, Ken.
Dartmouth Avenue. open wCf'k.
Klngs'Nooa 3-1900
daY!' ."rp"t holidays, 10.6; Frineth A. Scott, and Gerald M. Pow.
.,;;;;______________________...;, ell helped chaperone the group.
clay avenine, 7-9.
,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Friends Library Plans I
Exhibilion for May 6

I

I

II

I

I

•

AUTOMAnc

GAS HOUSE HEATING NOWI

Alice Barber Gifts

I

.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

•

Choice

Gifts

for

The Old Swarthmore Nat'l Bank B'dg.

---.'----

,

For Salvage Material
Call GYpsy 4-7835

-

ROSE VALLEY DAY CAMP-

'HE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

.~.

Will Display 'Treasure
Executive Secretary Visits
Chests' for Parents
london, Moscow.
Vienna
Day
The Friends' Historical Library
Colin W. Bell, exeeutive secreof Swarthmore College will open
tary of the American Fr~ends Sersome of its treasure chests tomorvice Committee, left April 20 for
row, May 6, in a speeial exhibit
a three-week trip to London, MosROSE SOCIETY TO MEET
, held from 9 to 6. This exhibit, to
cow, and Vienna.
The Delaware County Rose So.
which the public is cordially in·
In London lIIr. Ben held conferciety
will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
vited, Is (me of the special events
coces with leaders of the Friends
in
Whittier
House. Frank Wuest
planned for the college's Annual
Service Council, a British Quaker
will speak on the topic, "PreparParents' Day.
organization which cooperates with
ing Your Roses for a Show."
The exhibit will include early
the AFSC in some overseas pro·
pictures of the College Bnd Bor.
jects of relief, rehabilita_tion, and
ough of Swarthmore; two paintinternational
relations.
While
Ings by Edward Hicks, recently
there he attended a meeting of the
on display at Williamsburg, Va.,
: British East-West Relations Com·
and the painter's journal. Three
. mittee, a Quaker group which de·
manuscripts of the journal of John
votes special attention to matters
Woolman, famous Quaker abOliarising between nations in Westionist, are among the library's
tern and Eastern Europe.
original documents.
College avenue student who
He was joined in the trip to
Photographs of Friends Meet- plays the lead role of Thomas Moscow by \Villiam Barton, gener...
ing Houses, from the clapboard Mendip in wfhe Lady's Not for al secretary of Friends Service
NO CANTEEN SATURDAY
house at Easton, Md., built in 1684, Burning" in the Pennsyh·ania Council, and Paul Johnson, direc~
Because of the Spring Dance,
to the modern structure in Seattle, Players of the University of tor of the AFSC Conferences for Garnet Canteen will not be held
will interest both students of arch· Pennsylvania's final production Diplomats Program in Geneva. this week. Canteen will continue
itecture and of Quakerism.
of the season.
They held talks with Soviet rep· next week with a regular program.
Some of the library's valuable
Robert also designed the seen· resentatives {)f the Union of Soviet
Last week 200 boys and girls,
coIiection of Quaker archives' will ery for the show which opened Societies for Friendship and CuI- including the eighth graders, en. be on display - records of Quaker Jast night and continues through I tural Relations. The topics include· joyed a lively evening of games,
13 South Chester Road
marriages, births, deaths, and Saturday.
the possibility of future devclop. and novelty dances that included
meetings, dating back to the 1600's.
ment in the School Affiliation S~r- several mUltiplieation dan c e s,
vice- exchange program to permit Mexican Hat dances, strolls, and
Throughout their history, the Rose Valley School
Swarthmore, Pa,
an
exchange of teachers, arrange- regular dancing.
Quakers have heen the target of'
S
nso s Da C mp
barbed satire and hysterical atpO
r
y
a
ments for the reciprocal student r.:~~-~..~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
taeks as well as good-hum{)red fun.
Registrations are now being seminar to be held in thc United ,,~
The exhibit will include some of taken for the Rose Valley Day States this summer, and a wOl'k
these anti-Quaker pamphlets, (one: Camp, sponsored by the School in camp program.
showing a Quaker murdering his' R{)se Valley. The day camp. under
lIIr_ Bell will go to Vienna for
mother), cartoons and caricatures,j the direction of Jerry Nowell, will conferences with Julia Branson,
8S well as modern printed books begin Monday, June 26, and end the AFSC Commissioner for Eur·
on Friends' faith.
on Friday, August 11, with daily ope, regarding Service Committee
Autograph letlers both to and hours from 9 :30 to 3. The camp programs. He will return to Lon·
from famous Friends ~nd others accepts boys and girls from age 4 don for another series of conferinclude the siguatures of George through 1·2.
ences and return to the United
Fox, Abraham Lincoln, Gandhi,
The staff, many of them ·return. States about May 13.
Lucretia Mott, John Greenleaf Ing for their third or fourth sum.
Whittier (from the library's large mer, include Nancy Willson, Dave PUBLIC LIBRARY
Whittier collection), Walt Whit- Frisby, John Brendel, Lutie Stelle,
CELEBRATES SPRINC
man, William Penn and Ralph and Nancy Slayton. Carole Hon.
It's springtime at the SwarthWaldo Emerson. Other. unusual nold, a student at Oberlin College
Registrations for
-items· are Quaker, costumes, the ear 'With several years of counselling more Public Library, and the lib- i
rary
is
celebrating
with
a
special
trumpet of Edward ·Magill (Presi. experience, will be a new addition
seasonal display of books selected
dent of the College~m 1872- to the staff.
from its collection of titles on garHe'lo [equn for
1889) and the hat, i.nd cane of
With the exception of art, which
dening, landscape planning, and
Boys and Girls Aged 4-12
Isaac T. Hopper, a ~1l8,td,r aboH· will be taught this summer by
flower
arranging.
Approximately
Seven
Weeks
Juna 26 to August 11
tionist credited with creating the Gretchen Karakas, the special
Hours 9:30 to J
Underground Railroad.
teachers will remain the same as 30 of these titles have been placed
on
special
exhibit
on
the
shelves
to
JERRY
NOWEll, Director
The Friends' Historical Library last season:
the
right
of
the
entrance.
A
simiT
has been a center of Quaker reClarence Freeman, shop; Rita
uition:-$160 first child: $135 cdditionol (;hildren: weekly rate $25
search since 1871, when it. was Jones, dance; Joyce Perry, sing- lar number of fictional works, seTronsportC1tion S22.!:0 to $50.00
lected for their spring.like appeal,
For Further Information Call the School Office. LO 6-1088
founded by' Ansoll.·' Lapham.
ing; and Louise Nowell, crafts.
have also been placed on display'
An innovation this summer will and are now ready to circulate.
l::::... .....-....... ~ ~....A..-.. ~~r
be a tutoring service provided in
Also currently on display in the
.' any of the elementary school pro- adult reading section of the lib·
jects, at additional cost, by Mrs. rary is an original oil painting by
'I Dorothy Israel, reading specialist William Walker.\The work, picturLARCE SELECTION ,and fourth grade teacher in the ing a rich spray of apple bios.
winter school.
soms, is on 101m to the library for

WRECKING!

--r~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~I-

.

The Swarthmore High School
bandsmen participated with the
Southeastern
District
Festival
Band at Scott High School in
Coatesville April 21, 22. The
three, Linda DeProphetis, Bill
Wrege and Steve Edwards, were
selected on the basis of competitive audition.
Representatives of 30 schools in
the Delaware and Chester County
areas combined to form the 132:.
piece selected group. Guest con.
ductor ·was Allen Flock, directol' of
music at Bucknell University.
After two days of intensive rehearsal, the band presented two
student concerts on Friday and a
gala pUblic performance on Satur~
day evening.
Bill Wrege was chosen to represent Swarthmore in the State Regional Band which will appear at
York on May 11, 12, and 13.

TO CONTINUE STUDIES
Miss Johanna Mautner of Wal·
nut lane, who is at present studying at the Sorbonne in Paris under
a French Government Scholarship
grant, has been awarded the President's Fellowship of Columbia Uni.
versity to continue her stUdies in
French literature at its Graduate
School.

JOYOE LEWIS

~

A...-..."

H. S, STUDENTS
AT DISTRICT BAND

Mother

VISIT
beautiful

_II.. . , '.

100lin W. Ben Travels
For AFS OommiHee

Robert U. Taylor

I,

I

I

_____________________________T~H_E___S_W
__A__R_T~H_M~O__
R~E~A_N
________________________________~page 5

,

AZALEAS

BARGAIN

REASONABLE PRICES

the month from Robert Walker of
PLAN JUNE TRIP
Elm avenue. It is hoped that this
IMrs. George B. Heckman of Park picture will be only the first of a
avenue will preside at the .May continuing series of original works
meeting of the Katie Konunitlee of to be made available to the public
the Republican Women of Penn· through future temporary displays
325 N', Fairview Road
sylvania. Mrs. Percy Belfield of 'In the library.
Michigan
avenue is a member of
--------Woodlyn. Pa.
the group which will make final
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Also See Our Tulip Display
plans for the June' 14th trip to
Dr. Charles L. Thomas of River.
iI Stratford, Conn., and the attend- view road, scientific advisor, re(Never Mind Detour Sign o,n fair- I ance at the performance of uMae_
rearch and engineering departview. you can get through safely)
Beth" in the Shakespearean Thea· ment, Sun Oil Company, has retre there.
turned from a month in Europe
handling business assignments for
the comll,any.
CO
Dr. Thomas also addressed The
Catalysis
Institute
in
Lyon,
France, and the Imperial College
Cleaning Prolongs the life of rugs because it gets out imbedded a
in London, England.
)0 dirt and stains that daily vacuum cleaning cannot remove, im.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied him
bedded grit that digs into the rug with every tread.
on the trip.

The Kerns' Garden

I

I

CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER

"

Stiffness Not Removea

9 x 12 DOMESTIC - $8.50

o

Insured Storage: $3.00 up
Soil Resistant Treatment: $2.00
Take Up and Relay: $1.00

o

(PAU's""tt C"m~~ ~

)D

/D

Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs

100

Ave••
3-6000 -

Park

Klngswood

'1.'_0.__- .(/'At41._
,

0(

Swarthmore, Pa.
Clearbrook

9:4646

g

,J

KNOWS Ca;pet __,..,,_ _

KAf>PA LUNCHEON
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
luncheon will be held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Harry lIIcFarland in Westtown.
. After the luncheon Mrs. Sewell
Hodge will show pictures of her
recent trip around the world.

Custom built home, all large rooms.
Living room, Dining room, Kitchen,
. Breakfast area, Pantry, Center Hall,
Laundry, fou'r massive Bedrooms (air
conditioned)

I

three aild one - half

Baths, walk~in Clos.ets, paneled Recreation room with bar (not in basement) , Center Hall to recreation
room, Library, sound proof ceiling,

7TH GRADE MOTHERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
Mothers of seyenth grade students win convene at 1 :30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the Parish hall· of
Trinity Church. Officers will be'
elected for the 1961-1962 term and j
other items of business will be
discussed. Mrs. Fred Michel is I
class chairman.

MODERN HOME FOR SALE
IN WALLINGFORD AREA

ail mahogany woodwork. Full basement, large lot, owner occupied.
Oall TRemont 2-6323

I.______________~------------------------------------------.I

"
,

THE SWARTHMORE AN

PaP,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

May 5, 1"1

"

,

for Its patience and restraint In NURSING SERVICE
was a guest.
\lng Service, Mrs. Stots said.
hearing the arguments for and
TO SPONSOR SKIT
Mrs. Wmlam F. Stotz, chalr-l Mrs. Bruce 'O&'llvle, Middletown,
TM opixic>u NfW",.od. k""" against the closing of the Rutledge 1
man, announced that there would spoke of the recenU,. purchased
lI..e tho,e of 1M ix ..... AU
10 TM 8_1'110Its last decision of A~ril 26 to Community Nursing Service, Dela- Springfield Townshipiluildlng, (iO in t~e Rehabilltstion Program with
,;:::.b:,,~~;';:::t::;. clos. the scho~1 next ~.ar because ware County, with offices in Powell road, Spri,!gfiel~. The patIents,
y k,,,,,.m to the Ed,t .... I ...".... of the. exceedm.gly hIgh estimate Swarthmore Borough Hall, held itsl Springfield' Players will give a
Mrs. Horace White, Bowling
will b. publisll.d onlll Ilt 1M clis- to repall' the budding was the only bi-monthly meeting April 18 at the skit telling about the nursing ser- Green, reported a decrease of
.... tion of tM Editsf'.
logical solution.
Provident Tradesmen Bank Build- vice. A question pedod will follow. volunteers at the Media Child
~_ _.....:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.J
We would like to point out ~ow- ing in ,Media. Mary Elizabeth \ This will afford community lead- Health Center due to illness. HowStop Sign Missing
ever, that the ten or sO ~a?,llles White, a student nurse from ViI- era as well as all citizens the op- ever, 10 volunteers gave 21 hoUrs
Dear Editor,
fr?m Rutledge who preclPlt~ted lanova University, presently on af- portunity of becoming more in- dnring the month of March.
,
Has Oberlin avenue, at Dart- thIS w~ole con~roversy .have achlev- filiation at the Nursing Agency, formed of their Community Nuramouth avenue; ceased to be a stop ed the .. goal 10 " deVIOUS and un-'
- 1 saw it ill Tho S_"'""' .........
street!, The customary stop sign derhanded way. One of that group,
has heen missing from its pole in without the knowledge of the
~oocl3-1",
front of Burgess Reynold's house school board, called in the State
at that corner for quite a while. Department of Labor and Industry
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
Or could it be that those I've to "inspect" the Rutledge School. PERSONAL
,UPHOLSTER- FOR RENT - Medial 2nd floor
A8bea and Rubbish Removed
read about breaking windows in Once the wheels of State official- , lNG, THOM SEREMBA. Over
apartment. Large hvlng room,
....wns MoWed. General Hauling
the borough recently are nvW re~ dom began to tum, no one could 36 years' experience. Reasonable bedroom, bath and kitchen, Dear
038 IIardID& Ave. Morton, ....
Cushions refilled, $6. Chair transportati01l. Adults. $80. LOwell
m oving signs, and authorities are 'stay the inevitable implementation prices,
bottoms re-webbed, $8. up. SLIP 6-1780 or LOwell 6-0163.
patiently waiting for their "eturn, of the principle of consolidation, COVERS custom fitted in your FOR RENT _ Media, apartment,
hoping this will be before an acci.. the latest trend in educational fabric, or fr?m our sam~les. Phone
large living room, two bedrooms,
dent ..curs?
economy.
i for free e~~lmate. LUd ow 6-7692. tile bath, ail-electric kitchen, large
ELNWOOD
MD
La t i t ,
th t d
th Ten years of Swarthmore refer- dining area. Near transportetion,
• .
s year, as mon , 0 8Y, e eneas.
building is safe and habitable, and PE'RSONAL _ F
't
e f " - ~A;;d"u~lts~.;:;$~10~0"'·2LO~w~e=;\II~6-~1(C8f70~.,-:=
Th oks S h 'I Bo d
h f"
'
.
f
urnl ure r mlS
FOR RENT'
Beautiful .quiet
a
c 00
ar
t e lre IDsurp,nce premIUms or
ing, repairing. Quality work at . surroundings, first floor duplex
BalUmore Plke.lt LtnoolD Ave.
To the Editor:
the next year are, reduced. But moderate prices - ,antiques and apartment. Large living room with
The Committee to Save the Rut- next September, it has been de- modern. Call Mr. spanier, KIngs- fireplace, master bedroom, smaller
8warihm....
ledge School wishes to tbank tbe creed by the Department of Labor wood 4-4888, Klngswood ~-2198.
bedroom, large sunny dining room,
Established 18"
Swarthmore-Rutledge School Board and Industries, th, e bu, ilding will be PERSONAL _ Carpentry J'oDbl'n~,
Tile hath.
Gar... all
age.electric
Near kitchen.
transportation,
adults,
closed as unsafe unless $75,000 is
recreation rooms. book cases, $145. LOwell 6-1870. ' ,
~a1e&, Bestial 8arro~dln .. WIlli
Jewelry Repatred Ph. KI 3-4216 spent to meet minimum safety re- porches. L, J. Donnelly. Klngswood FOR RENT
Pleasant room in hcelIeat :M-Hon NanIJI,J c,n
quirements. This s""ms like a 4~-;37=8~1,='_:--_ _ _ _--:___
Wallingford. Separate entrance,
WATCHMAKER
colossal hoax or at worst collu.lon PERSONAL - .l'lano tuning spec- private bath, garage. Convenient
Klngswood 3-0272
k' d
. ialist, minor repai~ing, member locapan. Call LOwell 6-3696.
f
Formerly of F. C. Bode and 80m 0 some 1D.
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. FQR RENT ..- Maine. Two 8um1'ln6 Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
The amall group of malcontents KIngswood 3-6766.
liIer cottages all or part of June,
Jiock Repairs BwartIlmore, Fa. can be prou~ of their .handiwork. PERSONAL _ BiCYCles Rer.aire~, July, August and September. Pri- :9IIIIIJI1U01l1111111U111lL1nt.nllaLUIUlllIlIlIlIU11lntllDlM
They have dIctated their own sel-I Parts, accessories. Milt G ass _ vate Cove on Casco Way. Complete 9
fish whims on the whole commun- Bicycle, Hobby,' Toy Shop, 206-7 facilities, including boats. K!lngs-Il!
PIANOS
ity and reduced Rutledge to anoth- Ea~t Baltim~re Avenue, Clift!'n !w~0~0,!!d,-3~-6~2=:19~.c.....,==______ g
WHY 'NOT BUY your rabuilt pian'I' er Housing Project.
H~lghts. MAdIson 6-0713. OpposIte
LOST
from a piono lunar of 47 y.ars'
. ' hppes now'"that ~C~h'.!:f.'::to~n~Tc!h::ea=te!::!.r:...
___
_ _'
_ _ >AI
T ~ST
KI'ck base
ball r
(bn
ow '"
The CommIttee
_
.
E
'
pradical experienc~ with all mak.S?1 the School Board will provide P~RSONAL. _ Furmture ref!11"
soccer ball) Friday afternoon at ~ IN'l'BRIOR & I!:XTERIOR
It will pay you in the end.
.
: Ished, repaIred and upholstered, Rutgers School. Marion Hunt':::II
A. L. PARKER
LO 6.3555 I transportstlOn ,for the Rutledge slip covers, draperies and rugs. KIngswood 3-4632.
I
iii
Free Estimates
: : : : : : : : : : : : ' : school children with as much Complete decorating service. Qual- LOST - Bicycle, girl's 26 inch, II
unanimity as they closed down the' ity work at bargain prices. Please
Hercules' make, black. Swarth:
school
call LOweli 6·3031 or KIngswood more license humber 920, registra- for free estimate. Garrett
3-8761
• Sincerely yours,
David Rosen
~~"------~---- Klngswood 3-6011.
!I
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting.
..
F.or
the
Committee
to
gutters.
Recreation
rooms
a
specFOR
SALE
i-I11I_ _...I11I'oII11111D1l1In!D111DBWIDlIOIIW_
ESTABLISHED Ian
Save the Rutledge School ity. ally J. Foster, GLobe 9-2713. I "F:-;O"'R~S"'''''A'''L""'E~-=-~D;;:o::u:;b;'le''''''b-e'''d''',-c-o-m--1 .'~~~~~~::~:!::~~
• SPOUTING
"ROOFING
PERSONAL _ Have house paint'plete, like new. Record player, ~
.
PRINCETON
ALUMNI
ing
equipment.
Will
paint
local
mahogany
teble
model,\brand
new
~
.....
"SIDING
"GUTTERS
or seashore. H. Foresman, TRe- Stereo Cartridge. Exce lent condi•
TO HEAR SHANE mont 4-2976.
tion, KIngswood 4-0922.
"
•
FOR SALE - Power Mower Reo
SWARTHMORE
Swarthmore College alumni in I
WAIITED
deluxe SlIbre Jet, self l'ropeller,
• t.a •• ~
the
Princeton
,area
will
entertain
W
AlN'l'ED
Homes
for
four
kitRotaty21
Inch
cutting
WIdth
with
KI3.o635
or
KI4-0221
at a tea Sunday, May 14, in honor
tens. Three black and one gray, two speed shift, now $45. Phone
9uenly wark with quallty mlt,ri,l,
'
•
I
h
'II
Fres.,
KlJ1gswood 3-9107.
Klngswood 4-0861.
,
.."
of th ree C0 IIege 0ff ICla s W, 0 WI ,'WANTED _ High·sch.;;rstudent FOR SALE _ Home sold. contenta
'USTQ.~ IISTALLATIOIS ~J
be present.
desires lawn cutting or general
for sale. Weekend~ Z03 Harvard
Alumni, parents of present work. ,Klngswood 3-6666.
avenue. Klngswood 3-1770.
' ."y.
•
•
Swarthmore students, and high WANTED
Two Swarthmore FOR SALE~24 inch girl's bischool students interested in learn.coliege students desire apartcycle. excellent condition. KIngsPARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
.
b
h Coli
• ment from September '61 to June wood 4-0640.
KI
d 4 2727
mg more a out t e , ege are tn- '62 Call Klngswood 3.0703 after- F~O;;;RC-;;SC;A"L'iEr""'p;:oC:o"'dl;::e-::s.-A&VKlviC,-y;R;::e-:::gc
ngswooMIMEOGRAPH
vited to hear Vice President Joseph. noon or night.
'
iatered, silver and black mina- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPIRIT DUPLICATOR
B. Shane, and assistant Deans for I WANTED - To thank the very tures. Home raised, bred for dis"
PHOTOCOPY
Admission Margaret L. MaoLaren I kind person who made the chil- position, combine beauty for ideal
',
and Robelt A. Barr Jr. discuss' drell on Benjamin West Av~ue family pet. Klngewood 3-1916.
.
."
so happy on May Day. Cmdy. FOR SALE - Girl's white bedadmiSSIOn pract1~es at Swarthmore Faith. the Waltz boys.
room set, double bed, complete, Gutters.
and the College tn genera\.
W ANTEID - Woman desires day's five drawer chest, vanity and mirMrs. Stanley Smoyer of Princework. References. Call TRemont ror, $20. Klngswood 3-6463. •
Warm-Air He51ing
No.2 Pirk Ave" Swarthmore, P.. ton is in charge of the tea which 2-8006. '
'
FOR SALE - Our towhees. brown
. Air Conditioning
S. E. Hudson _
I{I 4-3360
will be held 'at Miss Fine's Sohool WANTED - General maid for
thrashers and woodthrush have
m
summer
in Poconos
They tonest
thesplash.
vines
Sheet Metal, Work
I'
at 3 p..
about
Junecottage
24 to Labor
Day. from
Mid- returned!
but come close
eatinand
die-aged desirabl~, high school girl Bird feeders, baths and houses at

:::::::

I

""tsf'.

I

CLASSIFIED ADS

WilliAM BROOKS

I

t

I

EMIL SPIES

Oonvalescent Home

I

I

I

Jock Prichard
PA I N T' I N G

I

!

~~~~:,

PaHon Roofing 00.

~~r. n~~be~!~. '!~:erd~~w~~t.

,

i-

Kln9~wood

I

\

H' '" CHUROH

A B DICK
Offl'ce Suppll'es

a

Swarthmore
Typewriter Service

ROOF ING

I

'-=============:1
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
.....u Manta.s Can
Aled. 8eDlle I Chroalc
COD'falelcen'MeD ad WenDeD
aseaDeaS p..a .. Spol.,. Unab ,
Blue oro.. PoDored
j
aADIID PIPPIN TORNEs. Proprt6lor

M~ ,_"

,. _

... ,-'""_ ..........,..
at a W~~;r~ngswo~t3~02tr.

. . . . 0",",,,., ,~, ~,,,....
~~:oad! Wallingford. LO..,ell 6-

G eM'
I"arg,
,ers,, and Co.

daughter .Janet entertsjned
,kittens.
luncheon and recipe shower for'
BOX 48 '
'WANTED
Trinity Church Co- FOR SALE - PLYMOUTH. '64
CLobe
93358
Miss Nancy Baker, daughter of
Op School is looking for more
two-door, excellent condition.
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Baker of Long- teachers in the 3.5 year-old grouP. New tires, seat covers. ete., $39Jj. 1oI;;;;;;;;______oiiii...._ _....___
field, Ridley Park, on Saturday at Anyone interested in teaching five LAwrence 6-2526.
, - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
their home on Dartmouth avenue, days week, 9 to 11 :30 a.m. from FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Three
October through May. call KIngsbedroom brick Colonial, . owner
wood
4-4l'i66
or
Klngswood
4-2297.
transferred,
Take over 4%% mortESTATE NOTICE
W
ANTElD
_
Refined
business
gage,
$101.
per
month. KIngswood
Eatate of MARION CHILDS BROWER,
woman
-or
teacher
fQr
exception3-2086.
.
.
- altla Marlon C. Brower, De~ee.sed.
...o""rte=d"'"'C=ty:::s"'ta':"·1
Letters Testamentary OD the above eat.&~ ally pleasant room, Residential FO:.7<"R::;.S"'A"L"'E..----;I"m-p
have been granted to the undenlgud. who neighborhood near College. Breakdining room chandelier, five
rectuest all persons ha.vlng ~lalm. or de- fast privileges, no smoking. KIngs- arms and lights. 60 handeut drops,
mlUlds agalnSt the edate of \be decedent. wood 3-11176.
$50. Bell.shaped crystal light flxto make known \he .ame. and all penotlS
Indebted t.q. the decedent to mate payment. WANTED _ Stout boy to help ture. ideal for entrance hall, $35,
with Garden work. Reply Bol< T, Electrified antlqne handcut crystal
wlUtout delay. to Mary Brower Bloom.
hurricanes,M inches high $75.
~ Columbia. Avenue, SwaribPlore:. Penn· The Swarthmorelln:
sylvania, and Katrina Brower Elmer, a68 WANTED _
SIilIAY
Good homes for pair. ltIngswood, 4-1348.
Hollow Road, KlDg-of-Prussla, Pellll8YlY..
weaned,
trained
female
kittens.
FOR
SALE
24
inch
square
maWFIL R.dlo - 11411 a.M.
nia. or to the attorneys for lbe eSlate:
Two months, Call after 6 or weekhogany end tables like new, high
A. David M. Speers. Dul\De, Morris II
lustre rosewood Inserts, ,each foot- .....,1 I-W FIL· TV-'IIIIA.M.
Heet:scher, 1611 Land TlUe, BuDding, PhD&- end. Dnewood 4-4636.
WANTED
High
school
boy
17
ed with pedestsl and shelf. ideal
delphia 10. Pennsylvanla.
3t+18
with driver's license would like along either side ot fireJJlace, $76. • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..
,
ESTA.TE NOTICE
summer position. Klngewood 4- pair. Bedroom furniture, mahogany twin beds, complete, nand..,arEstate of FRANK C. ANDREWS. late or 2172.
Drezel HIll. Delaware COUnty. deceased.
ANTE D B ' 20 . h b' v~d headboards, dressing table with ,
NoUce 18 hereby given that Letters W
oy 8
me
1- SIX drawers chest on .chest seven
restamenu,ry upon tile above estate bave ~Ie.!. KI~ood 4·6668,-large drawers (three conc"':led beleen granted to the undersigned, &ll per- WANTED Babysitting.for af- hind leather doors) custom glass
lons Indebted to said estate are requested
ternoons and early evenings. Calli tops, $100. Also lamps, tables,
~Q make Immediate payment, and those
General Contractor
'llloving legal claims agllo1ns1. the same wU1 iJ.an.e~H~o~c~h~'~K.I~n~g~S~W~0~O~d.3~-~5~068~...~~Ch;a;i~rs~.~e~tc~.•~K;I~n~g~S~W~O~Od~~4-~1~3~4~3'ij"l
present them without delay in proper order

".7~~~=~i::'1;::::7ii==-;;:::-

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

(or aettlement to Oeoqe M. AndrewliI, n,
Valley FOl'ge, Plio., EJ:ecutor. Fred W.
Oelnlnger, Esq.. PboenlxvUle. P .... AUor·
Dell'.
3t.6-11
EST&TE NOTICE
EI.... ol JAIIE8 BACON DOUGLAS. Iale
ollhe Borough or s"."""'or•• ne........
!.ellen Te...m.n..... on Ihe abo..
"",Ill.. h ...... "en ",an..d 10 lb. .........
algDecL au persons tIu:lebted to the ....d
Estate are requede4 to lDate paJlll-at.
.... Ibooe loao"'s ....... 10 .re ..
Ih.
...... wI",,"'" dela•• 10 1b, PInt l'e.....

n.

En
.JI'I'&DIa
BailtIDl • Trust. Co., or
aDd.10E. IhoU
J.aa..
__ c.,..wen,

AUomer,

.......

B'7*JIl, 11 _

~,

""""1' ...• J
0IIft _eI, _
ProDeftel4.

BUILDERS....Since 1920'

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
d
$30.00 anup for Graduation

TiLE FLOORS· PLASTI. TILE
FORMica IOUITER TOPS'
1100 Fill ad SIOII.

IUITOM IITIHE S

FREE INSTRUCTION BOOK
Reconditioned - I yr. Guar.

II

Bring Your Old TypeWriter in Trade

SWnTH.DRE ".EWRIlER
SERUlftr
,W..
..:.

'
'No.2 Pad. A _

i,

,'

, I
AIIlliDIS - ALTERATlliI'
F.... E........
••

, . . .1:.1"
, I R-dl'
t ey Avenue
Chester, Pa.

KI4-3J60

TRemont 2~759
TIl•• Dnt 2-5689 .

,~------------------------~j~--~,
------~
I

-

i

·T B B·9·W ART H)lO R Ii; A N

May-t;,1961

•

/

~

--------------~-------.....:~~~~~~~~----------~------en and Mrs, W. R.

Lecron served
GET SWIM AWARDS
Local Women Active
The foUowing Swarthmore memIn Federation Meeting as tellen for tbe election, and Mr••
Joseph J. Storlazzi and Mrs. R.
bers of Suburban Swimming Club
At
the
annual
meeting,
April
27,
The Community Arts Center on
Swarthmore s tennis t.;a~ hand-I teams received award., at the
Franklin Yeager decorated for the
Rogers lane in WaU!ngford an- ed Haverford College a JoltlOg 7-2 club's spring awards party at its of the Delaware County Federa- luncheon and meeting. Mr•• J. Losnounees plan. for an English aetback on :Monday of this week Newtown Square pool last Satur- tion or Woman's Clubs, 11 mem- lie Ellis sang in the chorus.·
Country Fair' to be held at the to knock the 'Fords, out of the day night:
bers of the Woman's Club of
Florence J. Lncasse is county
Arts Center on Saturday, May 20. lead in the Middle Atlantic ConVarsity emblem-Laura Enlon Swarthmore were present. Mrs, literature chairman•
The aU'day festivities,' to begin fere"ce's southern division,
and John Schmidt; BrollZ\' key- Francis H. Forsythe was elected
The Junior Club 'won second
t
will' I d E r h
With tlJeir seventh straight con- John Cushing, John Espenschade,
aB
a
director.
Mrs.
Frank
G.
~een-I place with tbeir log book.
at noon,
Idncdu e. ng IdS coun- ference victory under their belts, Maj Gerner; Marcia McCurdy,
ry
games
an
. t
f
tsta dl ancmg
tt an
ct' a 'vard t he S wart'hmore aquad now s h ares,'san dy P'
elrsoI" Beth Purnell,
Ie y 0 ou
n'11 ng
a
ra
IOns
an
h
.
h
Di
kin
P
S
hm'
b
f ' te t to t e no. 1 sppt WIt
c son, un- eggy c Idt, Ann Townes, Beth
events th a t WI '1 e 0 10 res
b eate n In
• SIX
. ou t'mg!.
' . ."
We b ste r, S ue W'II'
I lams, L'mda and
the woe
h I f amI y.
•
• . _ Two northern division squads P au I Zec b eri S'I
1 ver key Dlno,
'~rs. Donald Kah~ of Med18 IS are waging, a similar battle. Tra-, Richard and Terri McCurdy and
chalr~an of th.e faIr. Among the ditional rival. Lafayette 'and La-' Barbara G.erner; Gold key--Carol
committee chaIrmen already at hi h s orti
6-0 and 3-0 M,AC and J oam!e Espenschade.
'work are:
g, p
ng.
•
.
_
reco!ds, respectIvely, are out 10 ~.
,Mrs. Frederick A. Patmal' of front. In critical battles remainSwarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril' ing Swarthmore meets Lafayette
Mary Ellen Beddow
Gardner, Mrs. Charles A. Dennis, on May 10 and Lehigh on May 13.
Mrs. Harold Flogaus, an9 Mrs. With ,the. victory ~ver Haverford,
~:;~;~. G. McLaughlin of Wal- Swarthmore won possession of the
Hood Trophy, awarded annually to
whichever of the two colleges i.
'victorious in five or more of the
nine sports in which they meet.
Swarthmore and Lehigh are de7 South Chester Road
fending co-champions in tennis in
Two Sussex County, Delaware, the Middle Atlantic Conference.
high school students were named
winners of the annual competition Africa. Japan 'Brought'
Visit Our Roadside Market on Middletown Road
for the Thomas B. McCabe
Open Evenings in Suitable Weather-Mon., Tues., Wed .• Thurs.
To Elementary- School
Achievemen,t Awards at SwarthFridoy 8 - 5:30
Saturday 8 - 5:30
Sunday 12 - 5:30
. more College. Swarthmore Dean
Fortified by six years on the
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Will~~m
C.
H.
Prentice
announced
S
h
I
B
d
d
h
I
h
W'I
R dd
c 00
oar, an 40 sc 00 years I
A,k lor BEN PALMER
t at
I son
a ing of Seaford of his family in Borough schools,
and Howard W. Hudson, Jr., of and with grandchildren waving
Millsboro, had been selected as the from the audience George Scho- •
McCabe Soholars from ',candidates binger of Swarthmore avenue
from Delaw~~e and the Eastern showed slides of his recent tri~
S~or~ . count..!s of Ma1'flan~ and around two-thirds of Africa. For
VIrgInIa., Both men, who wIll en-I atmosphere a fabulous rug handter S."'arthmore ~lIeg6 a.s fre~h- knotted by' young Morocca~ chilmen In the fall, wIll receive stlP-, dren, and bright grass baskets and
ends of $1,200 a year for four a fiber rope, were displayed on .the
years.
stage.
'~add~ng, a Seaford High School
The children took this journey
semor, IS t~e son of Mr: and M~s. from desert to jungle whiie the
Earl Raddmg, Hudson IS a seDlor
H' h S h I d th parent teacher conferences were
t M'II b
a . 1 S oro . Ig
C 00, an
e held Thursday and Friday, April
son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard W'120' 21 ". The edllcat'JOn comml'ttee
H uson.
d
"fH
h l 1 so .lnVIte
"d
o
orne and S
cODa
Radding and Hudson are the Professor Howard Jenkin; chair16th and 17th. re~idents of the man of the electrical engineering
,Delmarva Pentn~ula to receive department at the college, to show
these awards which are based on his slides of Japan at the TueBachievemen~ whic~. give promise day assemblY:- Amy Starer, Nancy
'of lead~hlP, abil!t~" ~acter, Campbell, .Peggy Spencer;" and
peraonabty, a~d S~rvIce, to 8cpooll Marcia Rubenstein tripped on "goand, communIty., \ JFobn~ed by sheads", or zoris, through the audThoma. B. McGa!l". preSIdent of itorium ,in gall children's kimonos
Scott Paper Company, Chester, the to iIlustrats tbe na'tlonal dress.
awards reflect hi~ties both with Principal Thomas Boyle presided
the Delmarva Pent"sula, where he in a dignified black kimono.
was born ~J., :.;alsed, and with
The wealth .Of talented eo Ie
Swarthmore .college, where he was .
..
p p
d t d' th ' I
elf 1h16
10 the oommu,,1ty has Inspired the
gra ua e In e c ass
OJ':.
education committee of the Home
• •
, a n d School to think that next year
Troop 2 JOinS George
these Conference ASRemblies can
At, YalMy Forge Park, offer slides of other countries, or
-:."
.
plays, or dance or musical groups,
Last weekend 26 boys and four or demonstrations of activities
~e~ders of Swarthm.ore Troop .2 holding great interest to elemenJ?~edOen~ral;Washl~~n and hIS tary children, such as spear' fish. CItIzen sol~lers \n sp,lnt and afoot ing, jiu-jitsu, flying, or archeolby encampmg a~'Vall..~ Forge and ogy. Suggestions are welcome I
making a 10-mlle hIking tour of
the Park. The boy, qualified themNew Library Books
selves . to 'wear Scouting's Valley
Forge Trail Medal 'by following 'a, Fiction Davis 'Grubb, .The
series of compass dil'ectlons to find 'Watehman; Louis Kronenberger,
their way around a planned course A Month of Sundays; Joachim
of the points of interest in the Maass, The Gouffe case; Willjam
Park.
Maxwell, The Chateau; Alan
At,the end. of the day, pleased 'Paton, Tales from a Troubled
by their accomplishment but tired Land; Mercedes SRlisachs, The
the Scouts Aand their leaders) Eye.s of the Prou~; Heinrich von
were glad to' have the excuse of the KleIst, The MarqUIse of 0 . . .'
shift f~'1m standard to daylight " .Mysteries Anne Blaisdell,
saying time _so they could turn in I Nlghtmare; George Harmon Coxe,
early. On Sunday morning the Error ?f .Judgm~ntj J~hn Creas;y,
troop attended church at Washing-' The KI.llmg Strike; LIOnel Davldton l\!emorial. Chapel before re-I son, Night of 'Y~ncesl~s; Donald
turning to Swarthmore.
E: Westlake, Kllhng TIme.
Science-Fiction-Damon KniD'ht,
S couts who went on the trip
~
Far Out; C. S. Lewis,. Pere1andra;
were.o:,
J aek London, The Iron Heel; A.
Roger Ullman, Bill Cushing, E. Van Vogl;, The War Against
Jack Cushing, Rick Martin, Fritz the Rull; W. Grey Walter, The
Seyferth, Bill Titus, Robby Hay, Curve of the Snowflake,
Walter Eckenhoff, Roy Alexander,
Non-fiction-William Anderson,
Van Davis, Eric Peterson, Martin Angel of Hudson Bay; Connie
Anderson, John Simpson, Philip Clausen; I Love You Honey, but
Layton, John Hornefl, Don Mae- the Season's Over; Bengt DanielsContributed .in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchonts
pherson, Dave and A ndy M~ass, son, From Raft to RJftj Ludwig
S~eve Moore, J?h~ Seely, ~IPPY G.oldscheider, Michelangelo; Lois
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP THE INGLENEUK
THE BOUQUET
KlPPax, John WllI~ams, DaVld and Hutehinson, Stsndard Handbook
Pett:r Leslie, L~rry Burnet~, and for . Secretari~s; Ivan Sanderson,
'J. A. GREEN
BAIRD and BIRD
E. L. NOYES and cq.
DaVId Bre~chnelder. I
.
Living Mammals' of the World'
•
Adults taking the hike and Carl Schurz The Autobiograph;
D. PATRICK WELSH
PETER E. TOLD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
staying overnight with the boys I of Carl Schurz; Joan Shortney,
were Lucian Burnett, Troop Com- How to Live on Nothing' James
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO_
,PATTON ROOFING CO.
PORTER H. WAITE. h'e.
mitteem,an Jllhn ~card, Be,OQt-'1 Thurber, Lantens and La~.
DWlter Peter Murray, and dam- '
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS ~ANK aIid TRUST CO.
miltee Cltairman .lolla Cualtu...
"I .... it In tile 8".>1;IIII1......n'"

College Tennis Team,
Arts Center Plans
Secures Hood Trophy
'English Country Fair
.,

I
I

,

FLORIST

KI 3-8093

1961 Winners Named '
For McCabe Awards

Flowers
for All
Occasions

~~~~~~~~,~ot!~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~~~~"'~':=========::;~==============::.;~

I

YOUR CAR,

, IN CARElESS HANDS

----------------------

I

I

,

'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PaceS

Girl Scouts Plan
Neixh~olhood Cookout
"So:rne-mo~,"

squaw corn and
blushing bunny may well be pn the
meDU at Mrs. Joseph Storlozzi·.
home where the Neighborhood
Committee of the Swarthmore Girl
Scouts will be cooking 'out in true
SCODt style for their final meeting
of the year. The cookout, which is
to take place at 1 p.m. on May 17.
will be in charge of Mrs. Ralph
Stimmel and was announced at
the April meeting held April 19 at
,the home of Mrs. Lee Gatewood.
. 'Mrs. Joseph J. Donovan will be
the Neighborhood Chairman for
'next year. Other members of the
. IJewly approved slate are Mrs.
Stewart Flood, Mrs. Robert Fry
and Mrs. John Magee, delegates to
'Council; ,Mrs. Marshall Schmidt,
alternate delegate; and Mrs. John
Spencer, nominating committee.
Mrs. Donovan's team, which is
still not complete. will consist of

'Friends of the Caleb Pusey House' Plan Me.eting

r

Dr~""-">-:-"
":';"","V""'(

May 5, 1981

bWfll'tlu:IOl'O

I

parents freedom to visit
Receplion Plalned , toandanow
make friend ••
refreshments will, be servFor U.N. D"agales ed,Light
on the terraee If weather per-

.-

,

•• ' ~
.... ~.

o"'\;

comodate the group.
A Brownie Fly-Up ceremony
will be held Monday, M ay 22 a t
7:30 p.m. in McCahan H aII 0 f the
Presbyterian Church.

nal homeroom period, concluding signs for trays, furniture, and s;~er~v~i~ce~.~A~g~r~O~U~p~o~f~s~e~n~i~or~gJ~'~r~ls~l~::::::::::~~~
at 11 :30 a;m.. will be conducted tinware. Among those who will will be available for baby .itting
exhibit their work are:
--Cor the issuence of report cards.
·Mrs. William M. Bush. Mrs. W.
Grades nine through 11 will tske W. Watkins. Mrs. John Magee.,
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
final examinations on June 8 9 aDd Mrs. John Gersbach of
12 and 13. They ·will observe 'th;
Swarthmore; Mrs. Virgil Ware,
regular schedule Wednesday, June Mrs. Harry Forbes, Mrs. Henry
14 and will have an abbreviated Marcus, Mrs. Gordon Hughes, Mrs.
schedule Thursday with the issu- Walter Coppack. Mrs. Alfred
. M rs. J erome B e11 t and .
ancc 0 f report card s and dismissal Geistwelt,
at 11 :30 a.m.
Mrs. Curtis Morris of Walling-I
Seniors will take their final ford; and Mrs. C. Harper and.
School in Rose Valley
examinations on June 5, 6, 7, Mrs. H. Carleton Valentine of
Fair to Be Held Sat. and 8. Their only scheduled activi- MoylaD.
The School in Rose Valley will ties thereafter will be rehearsals
Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Watkins are
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH ~ WI!~R STI1EBT8
hold its annnal May Fair tomor- for commencement and Baccalaur- chairmen of the exhibition. Among
)'ow from noon until sundown.
eate on June 9. The &mior Ban- the 'hoBtesses for the afternoon
~hainnen of the fair are Mrs. quet will be June 10; Baccalaur- Will be Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Ware.
Sidney Gravitz of Moylan and Mrs. eate, June 11; and Commencement
W. Peter Sax of Media.
June 12.
Their committee chairmen are
The school cafeterias will operMrs. William H. Brown of Media, ate on a ,regular basis through
Three local dog owners figured
I
baked goods; Mrs. Louis de Mon June 14.
among a total of 10 payers of fines
of Moylan, handwork; Mrs. James
during the past week. Two Strath
A. Field, Jr., of Swarthmore, genAddresses Annual Meeting
Haven avenue and onc Mt. Holyeral store; Mrs. William E. Holt
oke place residents paid $5 and
of Wallingford. snack bar; Mis.
Dr. Harry R. Draper of South
costs each ,in penalty for their dogs
•
H. Warren Jacobs of Moylan, Princeton avenue was guest speakrunning at large.·
.
grounds; Mrs. Donald P. Kahn of er at the 84th Annual Meeting DC
Three'. other boroughites also
Media, White, Buffalo Trading Inglis House, (formerly the Philapaid fines. A North Chester road
Post; HTS. William H. Nelson ill delphia Home for Incurables) on
man paid $2 for parking at an exand Mrs. Richard B. Wray. bOth Tuesday.
pired meter. A Walnut lane man
Dress Dept.
Hosiery
Cos'l\etics
of Swarthmore. and Mrs. Henry
Dr. Draper is assoeiats in poyand an Elm avenue woman SlEO
Sanville of Westtown. dinner; aDd chiatry at Jefferson Medical CoI- paid $6 each on parking violations.
,"ain Floor
2nd Floor
Main Roor
'Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe of Swarth- lege and is the Consultant at Inglis
John J. Steele of Wallingford,
more, pl8llts.
House.
LESLIE FAY
,LANVIN
ALBA
Jerry Coles of Darby, and Vincent
REVLON
LAIGON
BERKSHIRE
M. Mignogna of Philadelphia each
KORDELL
MAX
FACTOR
BELLE
SHARMER
paid $5 for tramcc light violations.
TUSSY
. ,
NELLY DON
HAINES
Another Philadelphian, Gaetsno
·SHAI
BLAKELEY
KAYSER
Grueiro, paid a $10 fine for travelBOURJUIS
KIMBERLY
MOJUD
iog too fast for road conditions.
PRINCE
STROLLER
ACTIVE
8
SHELTON
Eleven members of Swarth. MATCHABELLI
BERSHIRE
ROUND T':IE CLOCK
more's volunteer Fire Company
YARDLEY
SPEARE BILT
dashed to Morgan circle at 4 :36
p.m. April 14 for a half-hour
•
battle with a grass fire.
Police this week were investiga"
CoHon Co~ner
Sports Wear
Lingerie,
ting a theft of $65 cash and nearly
2nd Flool'
,500 in hi-fi equipment from HarMain Floor
2nd Floor
ry Oppenlander's Hi-FI Shop, 17%
South Chester road. Tbe burglary
'MOLLY 60LDBER6
BARBIZON
SHIP " SHORE
occurred between 6 :30 p.m. MonMARILYN
ARISrOCRAFT
JUDY BOND
day when the shop closed for the
Finest Flowering and Ornamental Trees
WHITE SWAN
MALSHORE
KOMAR
day. ,and 9 a.m. Tuesday when
BOB EVANS
CLASSICS
KAlZ
and Azaleas and Rhododendrons
TIFFINY
Mrs. OppenlaDder discovered the
LORRAINE
RHODA LEE
DUTI DUDS
front door jimmied upon arrival to
HELEN HARPER
CARTER
Freshly Dug from Our Own Nursery
reopen the shop. Included in the
COLLEGE TOWN
SYLRAY
missing items are a tape recorder,
RUSS TOGS
SIRCOM
No "Road Side Stand" Stock Can Compare
REID & REID
a turn table, pre-recorded tapes,
SCHRANK
AZALEAS start .69 - 1.19 - 2.79 - 3.49
and miscellaneous parts.
(One Plant FREE with any order of $25.00)'
Hand Bags
Accessories
Cloves
BRIDGE WINNERS

Delegates to the April County
Council
meeting reported that $76,,000 was earned by county scouts
f
th
k'
1 Th
r~m
e coo Ie sa e:
.e money
WIll be used to mamtam Camp
Hidden F. ails in the Poconos..
I
th
t
The fma part oC • e ~ee mg
\V~ de~oted to a dISCUSSion of
• chJld guIdance led by Mrs. Marten
Estey,
Neighborhood Chairman
for
h'
•
t IS year.

Volume 33 -

Youth Guidance
Report Still
in Wraps
,

Choose from Our MOTHER'S .DAY

•

BEAUTY THAT TAKES YOUR BREATH
BUT NOT YOUR BANKROLL

I

I

ELgin

6-4537

1 ' _ it ill T .. 8.artA•• rflll.

Main Floor .

Main Roor

MAY~R
ING R
RONAY

BUXTON
WHITING & DAVIS
TRIFARI
CORO'
LA6UNA
RICHEUEU

VERDI
DOVER.

KAYSER
'DAWNEllE
MEYERS MAKE
HANSEN
6RANOOE

,

One hundred thirty-eight pints of
blood were donated at the Borough
Red Cross Bloodmobile Donor Day
Thursday. May 4. in the Woman's
Club. according to the report of
Mrs. H. L. McCune. Blood Service
chairman.
1n the totsl, 15 pints donated by
out-of-town donors for replacement
IJre included. The quots sought was
125 pints.
"
The recruitment committee head-

: ~'.

8

A.M. -

9

P.M.

$4.00 PER YEAR

M

ed by Mrs. Walter Moir and he,.
assistants Mrs. Kenneth Stuart and
Mrs. George V. Krenikdff had scheduled 240 appointmen~s. Of these,
20 were rejected, 42 cancelled on
the day of the bloodmobile visit and
40 simply did not appear. Such a
large percentage of "no-shows" endangers the possibility of meeting
the quots. A resident of Hagerstown, Md., driving through the
Borough and learning that it was
Blood Donor Day. stopped to dQnate blood. Five hundred and sixty
local residents were called by 70
telephone solicitors - to secure the
240 promised donors.
Volunteer services of the Swarthmore- Red Cross Branch served as
follows:
. Five Gray Ladies, one motor
corps. eight Staff Aides. one Nurses Aide, nine Canteen, one volunteer registered nurse;three recruitment chairmen. three child care,
12 High School boys loading and
unloading and con~ro]]ing traffic,
one officer of the day, one administrative volunteer, a total of 45
local workers giving 174 hours· of
service on the day of the bloodmobile visit. Recruitl'met workers
spent 161 hours before the da~
schednling appointmen""
Whiteleather

to Appear
TV Saturday

On
Melvin K .. Whiteleather, Ogden
avenue, columnist and authority on
foreign affairs. will discuss how
America met the challenges of its
freedom 'during the 20th Century
on "Challenge Met," title oC the
WRCV-TV's series "The Story of
Freedom" to be telecast Saturday
from 10 to 10:30 p.m. on Channel 3.
Mr. Whiteleather will join Newsman Vince Leonard in an interpretation of the various events .and
majo~ conliicts. World Wars I and
11 afld Korea. since 1900 which
have threatened America's democratic way of life.
SPRING EXHIBIT OPENS
AT ARTS CENTER SUN.
The 13th Annual Spring Members Exhibition of the Community
Arts Center will open Sunday at
3 p.m. at the center on Rogers lane,
Wallingford.
Local members of the Thursday
Morning Painting group who will
participate include Mrs. Dorothy
MacMillan. Mrs. Alice Gilbert, and"
M;". Dorothy Flood.
The exhibition will continue until
June 2. Members and friends are
cordially invited.

--------------1
WHERE TO VOTE
TUESDAY
MAY 16th
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
NORTHERN PRECINCT

High School Stagecraft Room.
g round floor directly behind the
..uditorium.·
EASTERN PRECINCT
American ,Legion Room. basement of Borough H a D . .
WESTERN PRECINCT
Room of the Intermecliaie Builcllng of ill. Rutgers

All Purpose

Aw. i ·SchooI.

at 8 p.m. in room 7 of the high
school to elect officers and discuss
plans for tbe 1001-62 season.
All members and interested paronts are invited to attend.

ReceptiQn .15 Planned
f
d
or Satur ay
I :30 to 3

Twenty-seven Swarthmore families will entertain United Nations
delegates and their families this
weekend. Sixteen countries will be
represented and a total of 75 persons is expected to arrive here taI Players Club Ends 50th
day and tomorrow.
The foreign vi.itors are to spend
Anniversary With
an
informal weekend in Swarth• 'Hit'
more with their hosts and others
Maxwell Anderson's "Elizabeth who have offered to help entertain
the Queen" is the current Players' them. The guests will have ,an opClub Jlroduction, a splendid. rous- portunity to see how this communing one to end its 50th anniversary ity lives and to share in its everyyear.
day life. They will, of course, be
A critic of the 1934 Broadway able to visit historic sites. take a
opening which starred Lynne Fon- trip to Philadelphia, see the surtaine and Alfred Lunt termed the rounding countryside,' if they so
play "magnificen:t drama ~ •• free- desire. Some hosts are planning
Jy imaginative in its use of his- informal dinner parties to intr~
tory . . . conveyed in dia.logue of duce a few friends, one family is
datable beauty." The Players Club being taken on a picnic. another to
production directed by Maurice L. a square dance, another to a perWebster, Jr., with Richard S. Bur- formance by the Players Club of
gess assisting is good theatre. Alan Swarthmore.
.
Slack's set design creates magnifiSwarthmoreans are invited to
cence, the cast maintains the "not- meet the UN delegates and their
"ble beauty" of the lIialogue.
families at a re~eption to be held
It is particularly fortunate in at Borough Hall tomorrow between
itS Queen and Its Essex. Dorothy 1:30 and 3 p.m. Burgess Joseph
K. Moore portrays ably, in voice, Reynolds will welcome the visitors
in carriage, in lightning mood on, behalf of the Borough. Roy
changes, the great queen recorded McCorkel will speak in his capacity
by history to betray the exacting as co-chairman for the UN Weekcosts of power and loneliness as end Committee.
she aged., In her role of royally
The visitors and any members of
wooing the 30-years-younger Essex
the commwlity Who are interested
she can be coyly arch but she is
will have an opportunity to learn
also rega.! enough to have said afabout the workings of this town
ter his deaY. hI had put up with
but too much disrespect to my per- at first hand. Town officials have
oon. ,but I warned binI that he graciollsly agreed to allow visits to
their departments and to talk
should not touch my sceptre."
briefly about their responsibilities,
Orville, French is a handsome their organization and their work.
Essex, u a man of nature not to be
ruled" a man who loved and court- The fire department, the police deed power and its pleasures, and a partment. the library, the Council
man who finally accepted the pros- Room will all be open to the public
peet of death with a dignified aDd during the reception hours and
moving coura·ge. He can call Eliza- small groups of visitors will be
beth a "Weasel Queen" in anger escorted around by Girl Scouts
and yet tenderly speak for unhap- from the Senior Troops. A group
py lovers of all time the wisttul of senior girls will be available for
lines in the final scene "If we had baby-sitting and librarian Mary
met in another time we might have Ann Hunsicker has offered to read
storie. to young people from 1 :30
been happy."
Burgess is the wily, ambit!ous, p.m. to 2 p.m.
The UN Committee hopes that
.schemer Anderson conceived Sir
many
members of the community
Robert Cecil to be; Bartine A.
Sumer, the pompous. vain Raleigh will 'attend the reception to :welthe playw~ight created; Ansel But- come and meet the foreign visitors~
terfield. the Francis Bacon who With the .upport of Swarthmorforesaw the danger of Essex' con- cans and the cooperation of the
fidence in his power over ~e weather, the United Nations weekQueen which blinded him to the end visit to Swarthmore should be
an unqualified SUccess.
(Continued on Pa~
, 5)

'Elizabeth Ihe Queen'
Wins PubliC Triiule

Final Recital to Be
Presented 'at Trinity
As the concluding event of its
musical season Trinity Church will
present its organist. Robert· Smart.
in recitsl this Sunday evening. at
8 p.m. The program, to which all
are invited. will include an "Offertoire" by Couperin (often called
"Ie Grand"). the B Minor Chorale
of Franck. Paul Hindemith's Third
Sonata. and shorter worlpJ by classical and modem composers.
Of speeial interest wi.!1 be a
performance 'of the seldom-heard
"Wedge" Prelude and Fugue. by
J. S. Bach. This work. taking its
nick-name from the shape of the
subject of the fugue which both to
the eye and the ear resembles' the
carpenter's wedge. is among the
iargest and is very possibly the
greateet of Bach's major works
for the organ.

litterbugs Included
At Canteen Saturday
There will be a regular Canteen
this weel< with " jitterbug contest
as the feature attraction.
Chaperons will be Dr. and Mr!.
Walter Moir, Mr. and Mrs. William
McClarin and Mr. and Mrs. Baker
Middleton.

Democratic Women
, Plan Thursday Meetinrr
Husbands and guests have beeJI
invited to attend the meeting
Thursday evening of the Democratie Woman's Club of Swartbmore, director of the division of edllcation for the Philadelphia School
District. will discuss "Tbe Importance of Federal Aid to Education."
The meting will be beld at 'the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer
Thompson of Wellesley road, be- ___'_____
ginning at 8:3il p.m.
TO APPEAR Otl TV
Because of space limitations,
Charlotte O\rv!;t. daughter of reservations should be made by
Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Olcott of calling Mrs. Kenneth Waltz. XI
Oberlin avenue. will appear 0" &,1069. .
Portraits In Mnaie, Saturday, at 6 .A question and aDSWor periooJ
p.m. on Cbann :will. follow the diaeunion

I

.~<

:r:

J. Roy Carroll, architeet. showed
and explained Cornelius Wildman's
plans for an apartment-hotel to
replace the old, Strath Haven Inn
to three dozen citizens attending
Borough Council meeting Monday
evening.
Several people voiced concern
about the size of the envisioned
200-apartment and 99-hotel-room
building With dining room large
enough for 200 people and parking
places for 314 automobiles onseveral landscaped levels. Others felt
it would be an asset to the community.
Carroll explained the five-storY
building would be set on stilts and
'have balconies from gla~sed-to-the
lloor living room windows, some
looking o'\to Harvard avenue and
others out the rear onto the Crum.
He said it would occupy only
239.000 squar"l feet, or 16.3 percent
of the five-..nd-a-half-acre plot. EnP. E. President to Receive
trances would be staggered with
those for transients on lower Yale
Public Relations
avenue.
Award
Swarthmore College vice presi ..
dents Joseph Shane and Edward
R. George Rincliffe, Strath HaCratsley acknowledged the most ven avenue, president of the PJlilaeconomic UBe of the land would be delphia Electric Company, will be
for an apartment hotel and that honored by the Philadelphia Public
a dining room and transient facil- Relations Association at a luncheon
ity there would be of great value in Philadelphia on Monday.
to the college, but objected to the
The utility executive will re"mammoth" size and wonde~ed ceive the group's 1961 Public Relawhat effect it would have on a tions Award for outstanding acresidential community like Swarth- complishments briujpng honor to
more. Mr. and Mrs. tJ. Passmol'e Philadelphia. He is the eighth reo
Elkb!ton wbo h~t a house adjoin-. cipient of:-the award~ given.annualing the Inn property some year. ly to an individual
organization
ago, said the proposed structure in Philadelphi would cut off their morning SUD
James M. Kiss, president of the
and they would take ,legal steps if Philadelphia Public Relations Assonecessary to prevent it from "ruin_ ciation. said that Mr. Rincliffe will
ing" their home. Mrs. John Go. be cited specifically for his comLord, another near neighbor on pany's advertising program proHarvard avenue, expressed dismay moting the Port of Philadelphia in
at the thought of so big and mod- national media. Acknowl!"fgment
ern a building coming into Swarth- also will be made of hi. role in
more which "is a s~uffy old-fash- organizing 53 utility companies
ioned town" and which she'd li11e throughout the country in developto see stay that way. She wondered in~ pea.eful uses of atomic energy•
aboDt increalled pop\1lation and
An attendance of apprOximately
traffic.
700 'persons. ·including local and
Mrs. Betty Jacobs saii! ber ex- state government officials and busiperience in realty showe polled 100 percent parking area to luncheon. Chairman of the event is
be exceptionally good, as only 70 Frank C. P. McGlinn, vice presi ..
percent was being planned for sim- dent of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust
ilar projecta in other communities. Company.
She also pointed out that Wildman's ''upper middle income" occu- Republican Women
pants would boost business for 10Hear Elkins Wetherill
ea1 merchants. Allan Wood. president of the Swarthmore Property
The Swarthmore Council of Re,
A__
••
'd th I
publican Women held. its annual
Owners ......oclatlon. 881
e nn
was here when he arrived 4.6 years spring meeting on May 2.
ago and he ean't see where. the. Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun. in the
proposed building would have any absence of Mrs. Paul Banks. was
more effect on the 'Borough today the acting chairman. She introthan the Inn did then.
duced the local Repnblican candiCarroll said the building would dates. Walter Weaver. Park Combe 65 to,70 feet from the Elkin- missioner of Delaware County, and
(Continued on Page 5)
Edwa~ Mifflin. :hairman of the
Republican CommIttee of Swarthmore. talked about the, achieveEnglish Boolts on
ments of the Republican party in
Exhibit at Library
the Swarthmore
and Mrs. irIn a joint venture with the Eng- vin 'R. MacElwee gave a short
lish Speaking Union. the Swarth- ~eting.
.
. ,
more Public Library is sponsoring
The main speaker was Elkins
an outstanding exhibit of English Wetherill. president of the Montbooks. These 50 titles. on six-week gomery County Com~s9ion¢rs. He
loan to the library and available spoke on politics at· the precinct
to· patrons for seven day circula- level. using the Pennsylvania pre.
la
'od
.I
f
tion. have been especially' seleeted ClOct,
P n as a go 'examp e 0
for their graphic presentstion in party organization work.
worda and pictures of today's EngThe contest for ochool board
land. From Joyce Egginton's sym- made the meeting of special interpathetic expose of modem Eng- eat as the candidates were given
1&nd'. newest sociological entangle- time to express their views. Ther
ments to Roy Lewis' st\ldy in "The are: .
Boss" of the British counterpart
John Aaron of North Swarthto the "Man in the Gray Flannel more avenue, Francis Bo\lda' of
SeitH to Anton,. 'Arm8trong4ones' Dartmouth' avemle, and .a:vmond
photoerapIde atadJ' of Loadon.
WIacIa 01. V _ .~,_..

area.

I

Main Floor

brate her lO?th bIrthday tomorrow.
May 13. WIth an open house at
her home in the Swarthmore
Apartments. Friends are invited
to call between 3 and 5 p.m.
La.!'g active In women's clubs.
Mrs. Luckie helped organize the
Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs, in 1895, and was also
IIhe organizer of the Delaware.
Chester and Montgomery County
jo'ederatiollB. On April 27. the Delaware County Federation passed a
special resolution making May 13
"Mary Barton Luckie Day."
Thc Swarthmore club. which
made Mrs. Luckie an honorary
member in 1960, presented her
'with a pre-birthday cake following
the installation of otlleers on May
2. The pink and white frosted cake,
inscribed with "Luckie 100 Years"
'Was delivered by Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith, outgoing president, and
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe.

Luncheon MOllda, Will
,honor R. G. Illnclirle

Police and Fire News

OPPORTUNITY

(

Swarthmore. Pa., FrIday,May 12, 1961

or

Bouquet of Famous Brand Gifts-

Polls Open

WUl

I

:At the Crum Creek Bridge Clulo
April 26 the high scorers were Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Deppich. Runnersup were Capt. Corben C. Shute
and Lealie Luckie.
The next meeting of the club
'wi1l be May 9.

Ndmbell19

ME

I

I

MAY 12 1961

16

Modem Inn ReceivlS lMr$.S~.Blalr LUckie.
Rad Cross Blood Donors ATHLETIC CTOO~~IETTTE~'ON'DAY UN Delegalas 10 Visit
"d Reeep' I·Ion Celebrates
tOOth BIrthday ConI"b
Ie 138 P"In.s
. The Swarthmore Citizens' Ath- 'Borough Th"IS W88kend
Varia
BI' L ck1 ~n el
n
u
Mrs. S.
all. u e
c,,,·
.
letic Committee will meet Monday
,

I

Cedar Crove Road
(I~ Miles from Broomall on Sproul Road. Tllm Right
at Cedar Grove Road)

•

MAY

,

Catherman's Dru'" Siore

PAULINE MATHEWS

~RTHMOREAN

16

8 A.M. - 9 P.M.

penicillin

SATURDAY, MAY 6, 8 to 8

VOTE

Polls OpeD

I

ONCE - A- YEAR SALE

. VOTE

:-.,.

School Closes June 14.,
Mrs. Magee. troop organizer; Mrs. Commencement Is 12th
Fry, Brownie consultant; Mrs.

Courtney Smith. intermediate consultant; Mrs. Hans Borei, senior
consultant; and Mrs. F I00 d • secretary.
French Creek Park has been
chosen as the site for an allSwarthmore camp-cut to be hela
October 7 through October 9 next
fall. Mrs. Robert Detweiler and
Mrs. John Asron are planning to
reserve two large campsites to ae-

SVlarthmore
MAY

Visiting United Nations dele- mits. or In the Councll Room If It
gates
and their families wi1l be I is inclement. All members of the
'\..~"f~~"::~''''~:'' - .
entertained by the UN Committee community are cordially Invited to
and local of~lcials at a reception attend the reception and meet the
at Borough Hall from 1:30 p.m. to ,visitors from abroad.
3 p,m. on Saturday. May 13.
Further information may be DbBurgess Joseph Reynolds wi1l' talned from Mr. and Mrs. Roy
give a word of welcome to the McCorkel, KI 3-676&; Mr. and Mrs.
guests on behalf of the Borough Colin Bell. Kl 4-1866. and Mrs. J.
at 2 p.m. Roy McCorkel. co-chair- p. Millard Tyson. KI 8-0564.
.7k.6.UA.",.m.-""'~I"'~J.-~.e... ...J'/"""''''''
1{J',11i.uwf1,..~-'--'IU'~.....r~.k-.
man of the' UN Weekend Committee. will a.ddre.s the gathering on
(Caleb Pusey HO,use. 1683)
behalf of the committee.
All those Interested in the preservation of the Caleb Pllsey
Town officials will lend their
DECREASING COST
House in Upland. are cordially invited to a meeting to be held
support to the event and will allow
OF DRUGS
Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House on the coUege
all who are interested to visit thilir
campus.
departlpents and hear brief exDr. S. K. Stevens. executive director of tbe Penn.ylvania His••. the case of
planations of their functions and
torieal and Museum Commission will speak on HOur Vanishing
responsibilities. Girl Scouts from
17th Century Hou.e.... W. Nelson Anderson, arcbitect Cor the
the Senior Troops will escort small
restoration, will explain 5'The Unique Architectural Fel.ltures of
groups of people around Borough
In 1943 penicillin cost $100
_..:t~h:::e..:C::::a::l::.eb:..:P..:u::s::.ey:...:H::o:.u=.::e::..'_'.::.T.::.e=a_W
__i=ll~fO.::.I__IO__W__th=e...m-:ee:-t_i_ng::.._,-:_-:-_ _ Hall.
for 100.000 units. By 1956
the price was about 22 cents I
Exhibition Opens Sunday
Visitors oC all age. will be in• A C
terested in Chief Clarence HartThis is an exiunpie of how
A t C ommumty
rts enter man's fire department and its fas- drug prices go, down after
sales and production increase.
The students Qf Edna H. Win· cinating equipment. Chief Thomas
Today's PTescrj~/jons dre
'
n
ter's
classes
in
Early
American
Bateman
will
be
available
to
exUn
The Swarthmore- R u tle dge
10
'joltr
biggest hearth value.
Seh 00I DIst r Ict WI'11 c onclude the decoration of Tole-ware and fur- plain how the police department
We specialize in. the han·
1960-61 term at noon on Tljursday. niture will have an exhibition and operates.
dIing of prescription drugs.
June 15.
tca on Sunday at the Community
Mary Ann Hunsicker has offerThe elementsry school" will con- Arts Center on Rogers lane in ed to read stories to young people
duct regular morning and after- WallingCo~d from 3 to 5 p.m:
from 1 :30 p.m. to 2 and the 11-'
noon sessions through WednesdllY.
Mrs. Wmter of Havertown IS a ,brary will be open to visitors durD
June 14. Report cards will be is- member of the Fellowship of the: ing the reception .hours. Mrs. Ruth
'"
'
sued prior to 11:30 a.m. dismissal Academy of .F~ne Arts. Her wor~' Townsend will give first hand inKlngswood 3-0586
on Thursday.
has been exhIbIted at Temple UUl- formation ahout the working of
versity, Bryn Mawr Art Center Swarthmore Borough Council.
The seventh and eighth grades
.
I
f Ph'l d I
Ia eDorothy Sidner, Swarthmore
will attend regular morning and and the Plasbc C ub a
phia.
Supervisor
of Nurses,
will talk
afternoon sessions through Wed,
Mrs. Winter's students learn to about the activities of the Delanesday, June 14. On Thursday.
classes will be shortened and a fi- restore and reproduce antique de- ware County Community Nursing
"~'

..••

eo llegr Li brttr~

~

-

........

•

May 12, 1961

THE SWARTHMORBAN

TB B 8WA RTBMORB AN

Mai112, 1"1

HeiSh\8, and' of Mrs. Harlan R.ljp'Oat granddaugbter of Mr. and
David Nickle and Chri1!topher Bar- ser, brother of the groom, officiated
Jessup'
of Braddock Height., Md., Mn. Barlan R. Jeuup of Haverat the ceremony.
vin were also weekend guests.
late Mr. Jessup. She ia a ford avenue.
Attending as matron of honor andtbe
Mrs. John Schott ,!f Fairview
•
Efh4IIUl"t 9I
un
n
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John- road had as ber' weekend guests was Mrs. Edward F:. Hodgins of
son, Jr., of North Chester road re- Dr. and Mrs. Keith Glennan of Quantico, Va. The bridesmaids
turned Tuesday on the Liberte Ca.e Institute of Technology, were Mrs. Donald Green of Media,
from a two week trip through Cleveland, O.
Miss Beatrice Strawser of QuarryEngland and Scotland by car, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel ville, siater of the groom, and Miss
a few days on the continent in moved recently from 107 Columbia Dorothy Hammill of Lansdowne.
Bolland and France.
.
avenue to their new residence at Misa Sharon Louise Hodgins of
May petals fall softly on. Mother's beauty
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams of Har- 227 North Swarthmore avenue.
Quantico was flower girl.
vard avenue returned to her home
Mrs. H. L. Bunker, 'Jr., of Mt.
Warrant Officer Edward F. Hod9 South Chester Road
on Monday from a month's visit Holyoke place has returned home ginsJ Jr., of Quantico, was best man
Call KIngswood 8-0476
with her Sister and family in Quin- after spending two weeks visiting for Corporal Strawser, and the ushcy, Mass. While in New England, her mother Mrs. Arthur Watts and
a,u......... r ., tile . . . . . . .r....................
ers were Corporal Frank Owens,
Mrs. Adams spent a weekend ?n brother-in-law and sister Mr. and LlCorporal Jackson Loudin and
aUSLtmDDRInmomnmnsanMtiNiDtIIIIIIIiiiiU
Cape Cod, driving fro~. ~yannls­ Mrs. R. E. Geary in Phoenix, Ariz., Corporal Cornelius Leahey, all of 4iI= "
port to Provincetown, Vlsltmg var- and a week and a half visiting Iter
Philadelphia. There also was' a
ious points of interest enroute.
brother Mr. Arthur Watts, Jr., at Marine escort from the 4th M.C.
Joseph L. Moran of Yale ave- Northridge, San Fernando Valley, R.R.D. of Philsdelphia.
nue a sophomore at Grove City Calif.
.
The bride, escorted by her faMOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
College, has been elected Athletic
Miss Elizabeth Gibson, daughter ther, wore a gown of silk organza
Council Representative of next of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
year's junior ciass. He is majoring of North Chester road, returned with chantilly lace inserts. Her
finger-tip veil was attached to "
in elementary education and is a Tuesday after two years in Europe
crown of seed pearls and iridesV. E. ATZ, Mgr.
member of Nu Lambda Phi Frat- where she has traveled widely in
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
ernity and the Drum and Bugle Austria, Italy, Spain' and has lived cents. She carried a colonial bouquet
of
white
flowers.
'
h P rk' Lot
Corps.
in Paris for a year· painting and
The matron of honor was dressOpposite Boroug 0 ong
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of and attending the Sorbonne.
ed in yellow organza with a hack
II.p.lad 3.0440
Dartllolth .Dd Latl,lHI A"IIII
North Swarthmore avenue r _ Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.;
ed Friday from a two week busi- Schmidt of Dickinson avenue and
ness trip to Indianapolis, Ind.
satin roses. She wore 8. cab- ~;;;:;::;;=~~=~;;;:~;;;;i~~;;;;;:~;;;~~~;;;~~=~
Mr. Schmidt's parenta Mr. and with
bage rose headpiece of the same ~
lS
1$
lS
"..
6
Mrs. A. L. Clayden entertained Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt of River- color and material. The brides~
If'
l!i
her eightsome Tuesday with lun- view road spent last weekend in maids wore gowns identical to the
cheon at the Ingleneuk followed Seaview, N.J.
matron of honor, they were attired
by bridge at her home on North
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ·M. James i~ light blue. The flower girl wore
,
Swarthmore avenue.
of North Swarthmore avenue have a light blue organza dress with
Brad Morris, son of Mr. and returned home from a business trip lace accents and a small blue headMrs. William F. Morris, ard, of to Egypt. Leaving in the early piece. They all carried yellow and
Harvard avenue, will entertain part of April they went to Rome, blue 'colonial bouquets.
The Sbop Will Be Open Until
several of his school and neighbor- Italy, then on to Cairo, and visitA reception was held in Mchood friends with a pany and ing for some time in Alexandria, Cahan Hall following the cere9 o'Clock Tonight
pony rides tomorrow afternoon in Egypt. They returned to Rome for mony.
celebration of his sixth birthday. five days before their trip home.
for Your Convenience
The bride was graduated from
Susan Campbell, Wilson College
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer, Swarthmore High School and until
freshman and the daughter of Mr. Sr., of Harvard avenue have re- her marriage was employed by E.
and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell of turned to their home from a week's 1. duPont, film department, PhihlVassar avenue, has recently been trip touring the State of Virginia. delphia.
elected to the Judicial Board of the
•
The groom, a corporal in the
College Government Association
BRIDE-TO-BE FETED '
15 S. Chester Road
Marine Corps, graduated from Sofor the coming academic year.
Miss Carol Ann Goff of Hav- laneo High School in Quarryville,
Spencer P. Carroll will arrive erford avenue was honored at a
from Smith College today to spend bridal shower Saturday evening and is presently stationed in Har- ~;;;;;~Q~;;;;~A~~;;;;~!l.~~~~~~~~IjI2;;;;;;~.!l~§§~JL~§=§~~~
- ----.
the weekend with her parents Mr. given by Mrs. James W. Reynolds risburg.
Corporal
and
Mrs.
Strawaer
left
and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll of Riverof Merchantville, N.J.
for a trip to the Pocono Mountains
view road. Her fiance Mr. Charles
Miss Goff was previously feted and will reside in Harrisburg.
K. Fassett of Northampton, Mass.,
at showers given by Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Walter L. Watson, grandwill spend two days with the CarLincoln and her daughter Gail of mother of the bride, formerly uf
rolls.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones enter- Haverford avenue, Mrs. Edward T. Swarthmore, was present at the
tained the Philadelphia Aluntnae Borer and Mrs. W. Newton .Ryer- wedding.
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at son of Elm nvendc, and" Miss Ruth
BIRTH
dinner Wednesday at her home on F. Rumble of Rutgers avenue.
The
marriage
of
Miss
Goff
t
Elm avenue.
Lt. and Mrs. Henry L. Harvey,
·Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jr., or' Fayetteville, N.C., announce
CC~' S 100 10 180 SQ. fT.
avenue returned home Saturday Wayne Goff, to Mr. Walter C. Rey- the arrival of their second daughfrom a short visit in Columbus, 0., nolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ter, Joyce Lynne. The little girl.
with her son-in-law and daughter D. Reynolds of Benjamin West ave· weighed seven pounds, five ounces
C .. ly
nue, will take place June 16 in when she was born' on May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo P. Greer.
Debbie Ward of Forest lane was Trinity Church.
She is a granddaughter of Mr.
Ideal fer spare bedroom, nursery,
honored at a luncheon and kitchen
and Mrs. Har'tey, Sr., of Chester
den or coHoga. Plugs in anySTRAWSER - ROBERTS
shower given Tuesday by the Cur. wher.. Powerful output for Us
tis Publishing wives at the home
c:ompad aize •.~v. nowl Quan!i.
On Saturday, May 6th, a mllities limitedl
of Mrs. G. B. McCombs on Maple tory wedding was held at the
FDr MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
avenue. Miss Ward's marriage to Swtrthmore Presbyterian Church.
Coil
Mr. Charles Hummer of Wellesley Miss Gail Roberts, daughter of
road, will ta.ke place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Roberts of
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAI
·Mr. and Mrs. David L. Eynon Harvard avenue, became the bride
KI ].2080
10 Park Ave..nue, Swarthmore
of Chestnut lane entertained for of Corporal Robert Strawser, son ~~§~~~~~~~~"'~~I
lunch on Saturday for Mr. and of Mrs. Clarence Strawser of Quar.
Open Friday EYenings
Kl 3-1460.
Mrs. Jam~s Hazard of Wellesley, ryville. The Rev. Dr. Robert
Mass., formerly of Swarthmore.
WHAT IS
Bro"",e and the Rev. Ray StrawCarole Cochran and Rita Gray
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?
of' Rutledge entertained at a dinner party on Saturday before the
M""!I ",r.. tIr' "'" C1otisSenior Prom. Their guests were
/ian $tim/isis Jttl jfzal
Joan McGarvey, Sandra Barford,
this rJ.gion is Indirlg tJ
uital conlribution ,. 1M
David and Norman Nickle, Walter
...,01
and spiri'ool ",,11Kane and Christopher Harvin.
Tn
bting ~ /hi ....im. Do

I

Personals

li

!M'I.

•

The Bouquet

To Continue . Good Government· in Swarthmore

BEAUTY SALON

r

••

•
Icans--

STATE ,INSPECTION

t

Because It's Almost
MOTHER'S DAY

VoteforThese Candidates
at Primary Election

•

ALICE BARBER,Gifts

NEXT TUESDA'(, MAY 16th
(8 A.M. - 9 P.M')

- - - - - - -

-CHARLES G. THATCHER

- - -

HARRY G... SMITH

BOROUGH COUNCil

- - -

ROBERT H. WILSON

TAX COllECTOR·

- .. - - -

-----

13995

THE MUSIC BOX, Inc.

'Generally Speaking ...

=- .. __

,.. know IDA]l

OIiUDilHIllHUIDuunuuun"",,mmnUlmllllllDIUIUIUUtO
~

"=

~

Buffet Luncheon ~

5

D

I·

I

Served Daily

!

Both Hot & Cold Dishesl

I

$1.25

'I

i

·

I

B

Buffel Dinners

!c

1"""'"' s ~~;"'., 'M 'I
=

e

§

THE WILD GOOSE
.'

(4 ""Des West of Media)
!

ClIlIID ON MONDAYS

FABULOUS FLORIDA
People who vacation in Miami Beach
once, go back again and again •••
and small wonder It is truly the ultimate in vacationlands. Some of the
."od luxurious hoels it. the world
na in Florida, ofaring avery posi b I e thoughtful
for the
and
of their
You can
in hotel-!ide

;,;
the
ii ~~o~~~ifi:o:~r.nfinlurf
you have a
choice of many
sports. In the evening you can dance
under -the ston or watch the featured players in Miami's famous
nightclubs. Sightseeing is excallent
•• ~ and be sure too bring a cameral

Let an expert froyel ionsultant assist
you with those . . vacatlon plam. Our
firsthand lnowledge and experience
are at your disposal to give you the
most for your YClcotion money. Weir
Travel ·50rvlee. 623 Welsh Street,
Chesler. Phone TR 6-71".

, You are invited to come to
a free, public lecture and
learn for yourself what
Christian Science is and
how it can help you £:ain
freedoltn f'roIll sin, sickness,
and limitation.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Swarthmore, Po., invites you
to this lecture entitled:

'l

WHAT EVER HAPPENED TQ
QUALITY?
Qualily, the King, Is Dead! Long Live
Low Priced Junk!

"Christian Science:
Its Answer to Man's Need
in the Atomic Age"

Shop For and Insist on QUAUTY and SERVICE

by Mary Wellington Gale. C.S.B.
of San Francisco. Cat
Memhr of th Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Churc.h.
The First Church.of Christ. Setentist
In Boston, Massachuseftt

3:30 p.m., Sunday, May 14
Clothier Memorial
Sw.rthmog Colleve Campus, Swarfhmo,..

All aro welcome
~~~~~~~~

.

.

MOW

You, Dealer

~obby

Shop

Shop Swarthmore - ' where YOU·

Camera &

4 • 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, 'a.
KI )-4191

.""'- ...

:BOROUGH COUNCil
BOROUGH COUNCIL.BOROUGH COUNCil

EDWARD

K: CRATSlEY,

WilLIAM H. GILL, JR.

,

,

SCHOOL DIRECTOR

•

A. SCHUMACHER
FRANCIS J. BOUDA

- -

iRAYMOND .F. WINCH

CONSTABLE - - - BOROUGH AUDITOR - - SCHOOL AUDITOR - .. -

EDWARD H. ,PYLE, ·11

SCHOOL DIRECTOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

This present fad or phase of living should be
changed. Most manufacturers don't care how
much it costs YOU, the consumer, to maintain
THEIR low cost inferior items.

•

JOSHUA HEPB
ROBERTI. HAYDEN
ROBERT D. HULME

Swarthmore .Republican
Committee
,
-

,Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
.

,

.

'

May:1Z, 1961

T B B S WA 'RT H .. 0 R BAN

LEGION, AUXILIARY
OFFERS POPPIES

THE SWARTHMOREAN

TRI-DELTS TO MEET

SHS '36' Class to Celebrate 25tio

Mrs. Horace A. Knowles of Wallingford, newly-elected treasurer
of the West Suburban Alumnae
Chapter of pelta Delta Delta fraternity, will be among the new officers to be installed at the monthly
meeting to be held Wednesday _at
the home of Mrs. John J. Byrne
in Penn Valley.
~
Those assjJfflng, the hostess will
be Caroline Van Trease of Swarthmore and Mrs. James C. Lawrence
of Moylan.

, Some 26 members of the Claa
of 1936, Swarthmore HiSh School,
with their husbands and wives, will
gather at the Rolling Green Conntry Club tomorrow for a reonJ....
dinner.
Recorded music of the 1933 to
1936 years will be a feature of
the reunion, the clsss's first,' cel.
brating their 26th.

Those of the American Legion
and
Auxiliary who are offering
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
poppies are Mrs. George Warren,
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Pub lis,...,.,
Mrs. Paul Brown, Mr. and Mr••
:
John
Me Williams and Mrs. Oscar
Phone Klngswood 3-,0900
I Gilcreest.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Mrs. Gilcreest, pOppy chairman,
BARBARA B. KENT, MllftGgi"g Editor
I stated:
Rosalie D, Peirlol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told . "The poppy is not merely a piece
lof red cloth to a hospitalized VetEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 19Z9, at the Post
eran without compensation or penOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 187~ I sion, but rather a bright spot in
a dull, often monotonous world, an
NEWS NOTE
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
uplift to exist for a while on a
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of
plane with others, and to have Cornell avenue have as weekend
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961
more respect for himself, in· his guests their son-in-law and daughworkers for the first briefing ses- labor to make these poppies. He ter Mr. an,d'Hrs. N. Bruce Duffett
METHODIST NOTES
has also received for his work a of Chappaqua, N.Y., and daughter
There will be a Mother-Daughter sion, Monday, at 8 p.m. at the mite which to him is' equal to a
Jean. With them will be Mr. and
t%y.,..-Al'r
Luncheon tomorrow at 12 noon in church.
handful
of
blessings."
'
Mrs. William Zeloff and daughter
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., the
Fellowship Hall.
Jennifer of Woodmont. Conn". Mrs.
............... 0. , .....
On Sunday Mr. Kulp will preach Ruth Circle will meet at the home
Zeloff is the former Jane Seely of
of
Mrs.
Melvin
COx,
3Z0
South
TAYLOR
AUXILIARY
WILL
MOM'" ..1591
the last in his series of four spring
Manor
circle,
Milmont
Park.
'
HOLD
GARDEN
PARTY
Swarthmore.
aermons at both the 8 :30 and 11
On Wednesday at 1Z :30 the LadFour hundred invitations have
d
a.m. services. His topic will be
IS
ies'
Bible
Class
will
hold
its
regubeen
issued for a garden party
c'There Was A Marriage" (Jobn
2: I-Ill). The Sacrament of Infant lar meeting and covered dish lun- which will be held tomorrow by the
If you like NICE THINGS and have not
Medical Auxiliary of Taylor HasBaptism will be administered at cheon at the church.
The
Commission
on
Stewardship
pital
at
the
home
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
the close of either service.
The Junior and Senior High Fel- and Finance will meet Wednesday J. Albright Jones, 303 Elm avenue.
found that (money) tree - see our
at
8
p.m.
•
Mrs.
John
C.
Urie
is
general
lowships will meet for their reguchairman of the committee and is
lar Sunday evening meetings at 7
SWIM SUITS and PLAY CLOTHES
PRESBYTERIAN NPTES
being assisted by Mr.. Charles
p.m. The Senior High Fellowship
Morning Worship and Church Barton, Mrs. Thomas Fister, Mrs.
will be led in a discussion on
from
School
classes are held at 9:15 and John Wigton, Mrs. Charles T.
"Methodist Beliefs" by Betsy Pet11
a.m.
on
Sunday
morniugs.
Wood, Mrs. Kenneth J. Crothers,
roskas and Alan Donaldson.
The Adult Discussion group will and Mrs. Walter H. Beadling.
There will be a general' meeting
of all Vacation Bible School staff meet at 9 :15, the Women's Bible
,class at 9 :30.
PRESENT DANCE RECITAL
Pre-teen and Junior
The College Fellowship picnic
CHURCH SERVICES
Two hundred students from the
will he held at 3 p.m.
9 South Orange Street, Media, Pa.
Swarthmore,
Wallingford
and
" PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH
The Senior High Supper and
Springfield area, enrolled' in the
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Open Friday Ni9hts until 9
Meeting will be held at Covenant
Forsythe Studios of the Arts, preMethodist
Church
in
Springfield.
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister
sented "Pinocchio" as their annual
and Minloter of Christian EducatioD
The Young Adults meeting will
be held in McCahan Hall at 7 :30.
Sunday, May 14
dance
in therecital
Marple-Newtown
Saturday afternoon
Senior
Slides and a talk by James Loehlin,
9,:16 A.M.-Morning Worship
High School.
professor at the college, will be
9:16 A.M.-Church School
"
9: 16 A.M.-Adult Discussion
held.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE NOTES
9:30 A.M.-Women's Blhle Class
The final meetings of the Com11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
The
immortal
status of the chilmunicants' classes will be held at
THE PRICE?
11 :00 A.M,-Church School
4 p:m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- dren of God will be brought out at
11:00 P.M.-'College Fellowship
Christian Science services Sunday
Picnic
We conduct services
to suit your budget
nesday.
I
6:80 P.M.-Young Adults
in
a Lesson-SennoR on the subject
The Adult Study group will dis• • • and 011 receive the same meticuTuesday, May 16
cuss Monday at 8 p.m., "Signifi- "Mortals and Immortals."
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
lous aHentian.
All are invited to attend the
9:30 A M.-Adult Study Group cance of the Church" at ZlZ South s'ervices at First Church of Christ,
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Stud, Chester road.
Morning Prayers are held Tues- Scientist, Z06 Park avenue, at 11
Wednesday, May 17
'
days
at 9 o'clock. The Adult Study o'clock.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
group on "The Bible Speaks" will
Woman's Circle Day
DI.ICIO., O ••UHlIALS
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
meet in Mr. Browne's study at
Thursday, May 18
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
9 :30. The New Testament Study
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday, at 9:45 a.m., discussion
elNRH.1AJI,
__
MAlt( A.IAII, rI II •
group Will meet in the W. A. Room groups will again be held in ParMETHODIST CHURCH
and ·the "Crossroads" study group rish Hall of the 'college. Group 1,'
Telephone lO 1-1511
The Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister will meet at 44 Morgan circle at in room' 20, will continue to conJames S. MaeMain
10 a.m.
sider basic Quaker concerns. Group
Minister for Youth
Charle. Schisler
The Session will meet at 7:30 2, in room 22, will continue a discussion of race relations. All are
Minister of Music
p.m. on Tuesday.
Saturday, May 13
Holy Communion will be cele- cordially invited to attend.
I
•
12 Noon-Mother _ Daughter Lun- brated at 8 a.m; on Wednesday.
First-aay school attenders are
cheon, Fellowship Hall
WEDNESDAY MEETINGS
asked to note that regular classes
Sunday, May 14
CIRCLE 11, Mrs. Lewis C. Hit- will be held on Sunday at the usual
8 :SO A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach chner, chairman, will meet in the time.
9:46 A.M.-Church'Seh,,?1 Classes Women's Association Room at
p
11'1::0000 P.
A·MM.-Mr.
praa
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
F eclh- 9 .·ao .
.-Jr. anKdulSr.WlHIIIgh
A square dance, sponsored by
lowships
'Meeting at 10:30 a.m. are:
CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. Paul the Pairs and Spares, will be held
THE RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
Williams, at the home of Mrs. in the multi.purPose room. Anyone
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, May 14
Charles Mitchell, Avondale road, of juniw high age and up is in9:45 A.M.-First _ day School. Wallingford; CIRCLE 2, Chair- vited to attend.
Classes at the' regular time.
man Mrs. Raymond Shuba, at the
Sunday School will meet at 9 :45.
9:46 A.M~Ear1y Meeting for
church, to go to Wayne Hall and 'Mr. Lilley will conduct the 1-1 a.m.
Worship, Meeting Honse
Rosemont Villa-those
attending wors h ip service.
-9 : 45 A.M. - D •ISCUSSIon groups. are asked to bbring
sandwiches·,
'Rooms ZO and 22, Parrish Hall,
The Women's Guild will meet at
Swarthmore College. Sponsored CLRCLE 3, Chairman Mrs. John 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ruth Davis, a
by Human Relations Committee S. McQuade, Jl·., at the home of missionary from C.olombia, South
of Friends Meeting.
Mr.. Robert Arnold, Sherwood America, will he the guest apeakf
W hi
·
11 : 00 A.M. -Meet mg
or ors p, lane, Wallingford; CIRCLE 4,
Meeting House
er.
Monday, Mav 15
Chairman Mrs. George Patterson,
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell
All-day sewing for AFSe
at the home of Mrs. Harry F.
INSTALL
Tneaday, May 16
Brown, 117, Wallingford road, avenue will leave Monday for
Lima,
0.,
to
visit
for
two
weeks
6;00 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper Wallingford; CIRCLE 7, Chalr7:30 P,M.-Monthly Meeting for man Mrs. Charles Anderson, at the with her son-in-law and daughter
Business
horne of Mrs. Judson Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Frost and
Wednesday, Mav 17
Brookhaven road, Wallingford; children, 'Martha and Hilary.
An-day .ewinp: for AFSe
CIRCIJE 8, Chairman Mrs. Peter
Don't put up with another winter of house heating
10:00 A M.-;-Bake !'lale. Benefit E Told at the home of Mrs Broproblems. lnstoll automatic gas' house heating
of AmerIcan Friends ServIce:
'
.
Committee
dIe Crawford, 309 North SwarthTHE.
now and be ,set for warm comfort next wlnter_
more avenue; CIRCLE 9, ChairOperallon Is automatic and there's no fuel to
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
man Mrs. William Laimbeer, at
CHURCH
order or store. It's clean, quiet, and convenient.
the church at go to Wayne Hall900 Fairview Road
those attending are to bring sandOF SWARTHMORE
Get more information on Gas House Heating.
Sunday, May 14
wiches; CIRCLE 10, Chairman
presen,s
Call your plumbIng or' heating contractor, or one
9 :46 A.M.-'Church Sohool
Mrs. Samuel Althouse, will meet
11:00 A.M ....:..Morning Worshlp
of our suburban offices.
on May 25.
Tuesday, May 16
CIRCLE
12,
Chairman
Mrs.
J.
!
8:30 P.M.-Women's Guild
B. M. Tyson, will meet in the W.
by
Maawell
Andenon
FiRST CHURCH OF-"--- A. Room at 12 noon.
BUDGO PLAN - For
oo"".nl. _ _ fIou.. ,
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Produced UndO!" tho Dlf.ctlon of,
CIRCLES 13 and 14, Chairmen
"_'nll
payments
can
lie
mad.
In .qua' a_nta
Maurice
L
Wehder,
Jr.
Park Avenue
Harvard
..
Su d helow
M
14
.urs. F orest' R oard an d Mrs. WiI".,.,
a
10000ntls
perlocf.
Get
.....
fro..
As,isted by Richard S. BUfq ...
nay, d ayS~ I
11am F • P orter,WI·11 meetat 8 :6
1
.00AM-S
C"IIom.,..
Sew_
DIJI
.,,.
••
.,
,-..,
......
11 .
..
un ay "nOO
• th WAR
Frid", a .. d Satupday
p.".,.,pItIa !1ecfrIc . . . .
'
11:110 A.M.-The Le•• nn _ Sp1'm'"'' pm. m e . • oom.
will he "Mortals and Immortals"
Holy Communion will he coleMay 12 and 13
" ........d.y even In.,. meetln.,. e••h brated at 10 a.m. Thursday
_k. 8 P.M., Readin.,. Room, 4119
The Adult Stndy
will
Curtain
8:20 P.M,
Da1't1ll....th Afttlae, open _tdan ex..-pt 1oo1lcla)'l, 10-6' PrI- meet Thunday at 8 p.m. at 1112
"'"""'"" and ;n..ir &.om
. . _ _ ,....
!
South Chester road.
•

I

CREMATJON

I
I

-. -

WEST LAUREL Hill

--

I

'Bettte~

!=r.p'~~~,.A.~~~~;Q~~~~P.~~~$i~~~~~~~~.A~~~R~-I~

•

THE' OLIVER H. BAIR CO."

-

GAS HOUSE HEATING NOWI

PLAYERS CLUB

'Elizabeth the Queen'

arid""

t'.

grOU;

rome

~"&aa.~.'''''''''''--''

Gamel Defeats Yeadon,
Bows 10 Olifton Heights

"eraII,

'ILECI'RlCCOMPANY '
•

Pqe 6

8WAR'THMOREAN

Borough Memorial Funcl
Modern Inn Receives
ContInues to Gro~
Variec/ Reception

(Continued from Page 1)
ton's property line. He roughly estimated the project's cost at
$8,000,000 when queried after the
meeting. Borough Manager Henry
B. Cole. aald that if asaeased at
20 percent this would run about
$600,000 for talC levies of approximately $10,800 annually for the
Borough and $43,000 for the School
DIstrict. Pulling out" 1957 a.sessment for the old Inn he noted it
was assessed for about ~e-twen­
tieth of the anticipated new assessment.
•
Council decided to give the matter of, extending the non-conformmargin.
In the IIrst of two back to back ing use of the site for an apartgames with ,Yeadon last Friday, ment-hotel further consideration at
the locals won 10-4. Mal Anthony an adjourned meeting it will hold
pitched line ball for six and one- for receiving Libral'Y air-condition ..
half innings, allowing three hit. ing bids at 7:30 Tuesday, May 2S.
At this meeting it is also hoped
and two runs which were scored
on miscues. Butch Hofmann reliev- the confusion on the Youth Guided in the last. inni,ng, when An- ance Committce Report wiU be
thony got in trouble, and permitted cleared up and interested organizaone of his ~redecessors' runs to tions and citizens may at last
score before he shut, off the r~lly. know the findings and recommenTwo runs were scored by Alston, dation. tendered to Council under
Braund and Hoge and one each by date of March 9 after a year's inRoger Anthony, I Innis, Hofmann tensive study by local ministers,
and Kletzien. The 10-hit attack was educators; and others serving on
led by Alston and Innis with two the committee.
apiece. Ralph Kletzien's triple was
Move Gets No Support
the longest blow of ,the game.
Charles W. Lukens, public safety
In the aecond game at Swarth- committee chairman, made a momore this past Tuesday, both teams tion at Monday'. meeting that
performed in almost' a stereotype Council approve and publish the
replica of Friday's' performance. re/lOrt and recommend that other
The 10-3 Garnet victory saw An- organizations do their best to carthony 'Start on the mound and ry it out. He was unable to get
again relieved by Hofmann after a second to his motion, although
four ahd one· half innings to as~ three members of the Youth Guidsure the victory. Anthony allowed ance Committee sat on the sidefour hits and two runs and Cap· lines and the committee's report
tain Hofmann gave up one hit and had strongly urged that it be made
one run which was the result of a public. It was stated that $75 had
hit batsman. Two'highlights of the been spent to have a specialist re ..
of the game were the homerun by word the report more to,the liking
Ralph Kletzien in the fourth inn- of Council in some areas than the
ing which started a live-run rally original had been. Lukens' motion
at which time the score was dead- mentioned that he recognized some
locked 0·0. Second baseman Rus members might still have reservaHoge, four hits for four times at tions regarding some of the recbat, could be listed as one of the ommendations made by the comoutstanding feats of the season for mittee, but the mqtion· called for
skill and improvement. Runs scored pUblication. in The Swarthmorean
wer~:
and sending copies to families out
Roger Anthony, 2; Terry Innis, of the Borough whose children at2;
Braund, 2; Rus Hoge, 2; tend ~chool here. It also thimked
Steve Brobeck, 1, and Ralph Klet- the committee for its painstaking
zien, 1.
work.
When Councilman Robert Wilson
raised the objection that he hadn't
had time to thoroughly read the
revised report and wasn't sure he
wanted to endorse everything in it,
the matter was postponed againto the May Z3 session.
Luken,. said he hsd especially
hoped for authorization, to release
the report in view of a current
investigation of teenage drinking
parties in the Borough U1\derway
by police into which the Liquor
Control Board is being called. It
_ was mentioned that police recently
delivered a Swarthmore youth
home, dead drunk at 2 a.m., to a
hous. where his six-year-old sister
was the only person home.
Upon motion of Herman jlloom
the fire horn was ordered moved
to a location at its pr-..ent site,
the College power plant, eonven·
ient to changes being made there.
Bloom said this would be cheaper
and also less annoying to residents,
especially those attending church
services, durin,g alarm blasts, than
having the horn moved to Borough
Hall."

Too much McBreen, the strong
arm Rama' pitcher, brought abont
the second ,Clifton Heights victory
of the season .over the Swarthmore
H I g h School baseballers. The
Orange and Black undefeated
League leaders held the Garnet in
check as their star pitcher allowed
only one hit by Ralph Kletzien.
Captain Butch Hofmann also pitched excellent ball allowing a mere
three hits and only one earned run
of the three Clifton tallies. Teammate errora and the inability of
Swarthmore to hit provided the

Fred

--

AUTOMAnc

THB

May 12, 1961

Further contributors to' tho
Swarthmore Memorial Fund include the following:
Mr., and Mrs. William Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup,
John McWilliams, Dr. Albert'W.
Kitts, - William W. Turner, Mrs.
George Broadbent, Mrs. Raymond
C. Lassiat, Samuel Reynolds, Mr.
..nd Mrs. Rohert Hopkins, Swarthmore Woman's Club, Inc., Swarthmore Business A~sociation, Her...
bert T. Bassett, Leslie A. and Jane

Sftedidl
,.

CLEANED " SHOWERPROOFED

ORANGE CLEANERS
12 Park Avenue

I

Swarthmore, Pa.

.~~~~_~

'

•

SPRIN G CONCERT

Silva Solis, William Park, Mr ••
A. R. O. Redgrave, William Huey,
and Raymond C. Mateer.
Contributions may be made t,
'Mr. Alvin Carney, treasurer.

Swarlhmor e High School Band
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 - 7 P.M •

'Elizabeth the Queen'
Wins Public Tribute

Scott Amphitheatre -

(continued from page 1)
danger of his growing public popularity and the Francis Bacon who
-I!D !~9So1 aql pal.t3sap .(tUropa:>un
liat Schroeder, a nice contrast as
Lord Burghley.
Edward Powers is deiightfully
pleasing 85 the Fool whose lines
are fey and also wise and often
merry and poiguant. Joy Marshall's Penelope is attractive and
enjoyed. The ladies-in-waiting, the
men-at-arms, the courier, the herald and Hal Sessions as Captain
Armin add much to the pageantry
of the play, its color and movement.
A full house Wednesday night
promises standees a.t the closing
performances tonight and' tomorrow night lilt the Fairview road
playhouse.
The production merits more curtain calls than the customary
three.

Swarthmore College

BENEFIT UNIFORM FUND
Admission
$1.00

Rain Date

Monday, May 22nd

THE MAN'S CORNER
Visi; Our S,ore ana See Our Fine Selection
01 Known Brands lor Men

McGREGOR

SWIM and BEACHWEAR
SPORTS WEAR
•

•

•

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
Klngswood 3-0240

'S Park Avenue

J. Roland Pennock, chairman of
the political science department at
the college, served as moderator
for the forum on "Federal Aid to
PrIvate and Parochial Schools'·,
held Sunday at t~e Unitarian
ChlI",h of Delaware County. - ,

1.89

STORACE FULLY INSURED
Woolens .. . . . .. 95c up
Furs ....... $2,50 up

~~nK~:~~!!~~: ~;s~n~!~~'w~~

MODERATES FORUM

-

RAINCOATS

:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AnlJouncing

AN ART EXHIBIT
by Students of

THE MEDIA PUBLIO SOHOOLS

Choice

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEVEL
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL
and featuring

Gifts
for
Mother

LANDMARKS OF MEDIA
by

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

BEGINNING MAY 19

JOYOE LEWIS

AT

13 South Chester Road

INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
41 E_,STATE STREET, MEDIA

Swarthmore, Pa,

Every
Wednesday
'and

Thursday!

LADIES'
DAYS

NEW YORK
only

$JI

~

~.q
(Iod. fit 1111

..OM PRILADlLPIlIA
fw train Kt.,dules phone £V 2-3030.
.,. ask your Pemsy Agent.

Alice Carroll Receives
Student Medal Award
AI!c~ Carroll, a senior at Swarthmore College, received the Student
Medal Award of the Philadelphia
Chapter of The American Institute
of Chemists at a meeting of the
Chapter on May 4. This award is
m"de each year to outstsnding senior students majoring in chemistry
or chemical engineering at local
college•.
Alice Is the daughter of Mr. alld
Mrs. John W. Carroll of College
avenue. She has been awarded a
National Science Foundation Fel10wshlpand will" undertake graduate work ..~ Br7n MaWr College In
the faD.

DON'T, GAMBLE!
For the best, food values in town, shop at the
CO-OP where you can be sure of high quality with
every purchase. It's guaranteed.
•
WEEKEND SPECIAL: Swift's Premium Rib Roast of Beef
It costs no more to enjoy ,he best at -

The
401 Dartmouth Avenue

•
F09D MARKET

""

TBE SWARTBMOREAN

Paae.
HEAR1> IN RECITALS
The following stMeats bave
played in Piano Recitals recently
at tbe home of Mrs. John Schott of
Fairview road:
Lindy Speers, Kim and John
Morrow, Heatber and Pamela Cok·
ely, Lauria Schubert, Blair Whittier, Larry Legge, Peggy Winch,
Hollis Hildebrand, Terri McCurdy,
Wilda Fowler and Carol Vint. •

Mrs. Robert Grogan Heads
Swarthmore Garden Club

.

All
C
LAS
I
I
FIE
I
'E.lIllL
:""'~'~-=-I

=

wino

SERVE CAMP SlINSHINE
Swarthmoreans serring on the
board' of directors of Camp Sun-

..... AU utter. to Tlie S",arlfl.
Kenneth A. Scott of Kenyon ".",...... ......t be IJigltAltl. 1'1"-avanue has been appointed manab:,,~1dt,.~I~=
II'"r, of Intelligence In the commerwill
b.
publfllllod
tntlll at 1M dfllcial development division of Sun
.....Iion 01 tllo Bditor.
011 Company's research and engineering department, according to ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . :
an announcement by Dr. Raymond
Asks Council Veto
pear Editor: I
Wynkoop, division director.
In hi. new post, Mr. Scott will
At the last meeting of Borougb
be responsible for advance Infor- Council; a building permit was remation and evaluation of develop- qUe/lted for a motel type structure
ments in science and tecbnology to replace the Strath Haven Inn.
from Govemment and, industrial Thl~ structure is to include approxsources.
imately 200 apartments, 90 tran, Mr. Seott begsu his career with aient units, a dining room seating
Sun in September, 1959 In the 200, five parking lots, and will rise
petrochemicals planning group of to a beight of 86 feet!
the research and development dlviAlthough such a development
slon. Prior to that he was a market may be financially attractive, It is
analyst for Celanese Chemical clearly out of scale' witb our comCompany, product development en- munity needs. It will increase pop·
gineer for Colgate-Palmolive Com- ulation density with the deteriorapany, assistant policy reports see- tion of property and community
retary' for the U. S. High Com- values which inexorably follows. It
missio~er for Gennany, and execu.. will increase traffic density with
tive officer to the economics ad... attendant inconvenience to resiviser to the U. S. Military Govern- dents and considerable increase in
ment for Germany.
the riEk of injury or deatb by.moHe was graduated from Lehigh tor vebicle to our children.
University with a B.S. degree in
There is a character to our comchemical engineering and from' munity which our homes and the
Purdue University with a M.S. i college crell,te. This cbaracter and
degree in chemical engineering. He lour location make us desirable from
also has taken . post-graduate' a developer's point of view. Un: courses in marketipg at New York I fortunately, we can't botb sell this
University.'
community character and hope to
Mr. Scott is a member of th retain it as well.
Chemists' Club in New YOrke
I believe that development in
American Institute of Chemical I Swarthmore should be evaluated. in
Engineers, Chemical Market
terms of our local requirem~nts
search
Association
American and long term interests. I urge
Chemical Society, a~d American I Borough Council to reject the pendOil Chemists' Society.
ing inappropriate request.
Sincerely yours,
EZRA S. KRENDEL,
Nursinq Service Plans
211 Cornell Avenue

irk.."!:L

I

WILLIAM BROOKS

.a.

P~RSONA~:- Fu.rnlt~re

Convalescent Home

'.

I

I

~9....."""

PaHon Roofing Co.

IIl'.uIlDUIDllllmnUJDnllnUIIDalulD~

~"'"

=.::..__

~

A B DICK
I'

»

H. D. CHURCH'

upp

IliF~OijRfiR[EENNi'iTr::=-iMiEedKiiiia;:;,"22nnddiif1[(jo;;or;: IV~A~nWD~y~k~e~2~-09~1~0~.::..~;=:;:;~

Swarlhmore
Typewr.'Ier Servi ce

".2

RE~:r

L::===========~I_w_a_l_li_n_gf_o_r_d_.

nA~du~l~ts!;,.~$I~O;:O;-.~LOw=::;el~1!!:6-~1~87~0;..'

Belvedere
Convalescent Home'

IGeor••

.e-

,ers'a'ad CO.

1.1;;;==____....___,;..,;;;;=_

r-------------..
..OW

SWtlt PIPPIN TOBNER. ProP""'"

p....n. tb.m wltbou•••lay

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
..

U

Swarthmore

KI 3-1112

REQUEST FOB BIDS
wUl b. ",..I••d In COun,U
Chamb.,. 121 Park A•• nu •. s .. """m.'..
Pa., on Ma.y 23rd, 1;61 at '1:3,' P',M .• EAStern Dayl18ht Saving. Time, or umliblDg

equlpmen~

29 East

tho~

the
and. doing
workmaterlals.
of lMtalllDg alr condlUonln,
01 the

~

awa",etI ....... • •••ute a ........ and

fumilh bondi, the form. aI wblch may be
:!!em at &be olftce· of \he undersigned. 'lb.ti,

Inf...........

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE

.

PORTABLE

$30.00
,

........................II~H

~.UQF ... ~

Middletown Road -

for IIraduation
•

n ....ollt

TR.~lo'"

rcarl:

I- No.2
A_
S. E. MudseM!'
Kl4-S360
.....'...:...............................................

,

1-5A9

HOW

ABOUT

FOR

MOTH ER'S

Flowering Trees -

•

THE MUS IC BOX, Inc.
10
K13·146O
,
-".

'11"'"

Park Avenue, Swarthmore

Open Friday Evenings
~

"It

lS

'Jf

,Fertilizers -

Shade Trees

STIFFNESS NOT REMOVED

The conventional way of cleaning

NAP CLOSED

rugs is on a flat surface with 8
with the rug nap opening like ~
"Vu • See the difference this makes

Mary Ellen Beddow

!n deeper, more thorough clean-

KI 3-8093
7

South Chester Road

Flowers
for All
Occasions

mg.
"" ....ASIC: MIRZA MACHINE

,

Cleaning 9x12 Domestic .... $8.50
Take Up ind Re-Ioy •.•....•...• $1.00
In.ured Storoge •••...••..•. $3.00 up

3-0AY SERVICE-PICKUP TUESDAY, DELIVER FRIDAY

(PA"'S';11 & CO"1~~
Mohawk Carpeting - Complete Price Range - Oriental Rugs
.
I 00 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood

3-6000 -

CLearbrook

"i~it O.ur ~oad~ide Market on Middletown Road
nl'd'n Evel!lDgs In SlNtable Weathe~on. Tues Wed Th

o

--~.

.

.'

•

~

-

9-4646

Carpet

JI.

'Save now...
go laterl
SlAVE HOW? Why, in a Fidelity VACATION CLUB, of course.

Begin saving $1, $2, $3, $5, or $10 weekly this May
and next April have 50 times that amount to spend
on your vacation.

.JOIN• THE VACATION CLUB AT YOUR NEARBY FIDELITY OFFICE TODAYI

PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY

Peat 'Moss

12' _5~~O

,

is

,Better Rug Cleaning this New Way

IFIDELITV"

Perennials

ay 8 - 5:30
Sotwdoy 8 - 5,30
'Su;doy
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
\ All: far lEN PALhIEIt
.
.. .

tt

big-game hunt doesn't appeal to you, why not settle
for a trip to Maine or Miami, Alaska or Atlantic City.
It's up to you.

.Herbs
Annuals -

DAY?

rotary scrubbing machine. The
Mirza way is on a curved surface

FLORIST

-.

A \ RECORD

GO WHERE? Anywhere you want to go, naturally. If a vacation

Laurel

Rhododendrons

'

2-4759 .

nn,,,, Anti K.nnWlton Road)

. Azale~s -

1920'

P..

Opposite High Meadow

AVAILABLE NOW! .

'rIO

Bring Your Old Typewriter in Trade

Media. Pa.

(between Duttnn !\fill

TILl FLOORS ' .USTII TILE
FO••ICA IOIiTER TOP.
.ODFII •••• IIDI ••
IUITO. KITINEI.
IDIIlIO'lS ' ILTERAntl.
Eatl.....
1. Chnter,

TYPEWRITERS'

:if'S,:ofE=":E.=::::::..='\ -SWARII.ORE nPEWRITER SERVICE II
• RUTH A. : ... T':t:"""IDr,.

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.<-

General Contractor

ond
up
FREE INSTRUCTION BOOK

to\

I

Edward

BUILDERS 'Since

--

~,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,,~,,,,~,,~,,~,,,~~~~~"'~"~JI=~Q~·=::_~.fd''''1418~ ICNOWS

II. Chipmaa
and Son

I~..

'
MORTON. PA.
TELEVISIOI _ HOME •• d IUTD RIDIO - PHOIOS
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Klngswood 4-1028

I

Monday, May 8, at 8 p.m., E.D.Questions Arcbitect
S.T.,. the Springfield Players Will Dear Editor:
. present II: skit entitled "3 Maple
At last Monday'S Borough COUIlStreet" 8;t the Suringfield Muniei- eil meeting, the... architect for the
pal B~ilding. There will be no developer of tbe Strath Haven Inn
charge. This event has been plan- property made a very able presenned by Mrs. Carl Schmitt of tation indeed. Unfortunately, he
SprinJri'ield, a member of the board I failed to cover a number of major
......
.. of direetors.
issues.
1) Bulk -' just wbat is the relaELECTED
tive volu'Y-e of tbe proposed buildChalmer G. Kirkbride of Wal- in g. compared with tbe old inn?
lingford, bas been elected a mem-. Is It not true t~at the new strueber of the board of directors of the I ture is from five to ten, times the
Automohile Club of Philadelphia bulk of the St1'ath Haven Inn and
AAA, it was announced this week. ~hat its ~assive aspect is totally
Mr. Kirkbride is vice president m~pproprlate for a community of
in charge of researeh and engi- ~nvate homes and small buildneering at Sun Oil Company
lngs '/
.
2) Traffic just how much
traffic will 200 apartments, 90 moBOROUGH-TRAINED _
CANINES IN DEMAND tel units, and a restaurant for 200
•
_ . persons· generate? Which streets
Swarthmore-trained'dogs will be . will this traffic overcrowd and just
:eature~ in ·what is billed as the hoW:- will ·this effect our children?
•
Wo~~d s Greatest MRteh Sh..w .for Ill) Ta.xes - how much net taxes
~ogs on the~MU~le/lberg Medical (after allowing for increased poS::!:~a G,;: ~01D Bethlehe:'D on lli~e, 'highway maintenance, etc.)
. y,
y.'
,WIll the property actually yield?
Under the ·name "Delco FOlHeS"1 Wh~t is the net expected\ saving
square dancing dogs of the Dela- per Swarthmore family for which'
wa~e County D~g. Training School,: we are expected to trade our quiet.
whICh holds mght classes in the' peaceful community for an urban
S.warth~ore High School gymna-I development?
SlUm, wIll a~d to their list of per·
Sincerely,
formance~ 10 an ever-widening
JOEL N. BLOOM
geographJ(~ area.
614 Yale Avenue

,

If-

ruenea &be t18ht to walve tJ:l¥
In 1IIe bids ,."'I••d:
reject 1.Il1 or all blda: to award
..........\ onl. fA> . . . . . ._rten••• 1D

i!

-DICK FAANCHETTI - TELEVISION

30 YALE AVENUE

Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of:
Westminster avenue spent last'
weekend in Atlantic City where Dr.
Ferguson attended medical meetings being held the~.

Continental Breakfasts

,

"IDlY
WFIL R.dlo - II" ....
•••• ,1 8-WFIL, TY-Illll•••

APPRAISALS
§
~
:ammaUllmllimRll1OI'IlIanml11llUCmmllllllOIII!1RlIIIICllllllmmcmnnnmnnmllUOIOIInmunlUnnlllmnCmmmlll~

underslgned. A cerUfled cheek or bid bond
for $300.00 &hall accompany the btd aDd 'Ule
firm or penon to wbom the cont.raet 11

B£)rouab

iii

Fifth Street, Chester, Pa,

SAMUEL D. CLYDE
.172·196&
E W R CLYDE
J. 0 A D
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.

:,:.';,":::'~."'I!:.:,":::: =.~=le;U= . ,

Ltbra!'J' In Borough Hall. Swarthmore, Pa.•

aIi

TRemont 4·6311

p",per .,d.r

.. aled bids

LOwell 6-2176
OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS

Avenue

In

for aetUemen~ to George M. Andre... n.
Valley Parse, Pa., Eneu\or. Pred W.
DelnlnCer, Esq., PhoemxvUle, pa., At\or..y.
3\06010

MEDIA

900 M'ICh'g-n
I

SWEENEY
CLYDE
Estoblished 1858

upon the ..bove Clatate have iii
been granted to the undersigned. aU perSOda Indebted to sa.td estate are requested
to make Immedl.te paym ••'. and \bol.
having legal claims allalnat the same Win

STATE '" MONROE BTB.

NOTARY PUBLIC

&

-

Teatame~ta.ry

Photographic Supplies

REAL T 0 R

i
'
B

n.e••IHlll.D.laW... coun••• d........
N.llce Is h ...by gl... .... L......

ROGER RUSSELL

. CRESSON PRICHARD

~DIlUIIIQlDIlIlIIIUIIIDIIIIllIIIIImllClUDlUlnnannlllllllDtllllmunmrmm~DHlm~

ESTATE NOTICE
EstaLe of FRANE. C. ANDREWS, la.te 01

Picture Framing

CHRISTIAN
SCIENC!
HEALS

March 19, 1939. Since that date
there has never been a "stop" sign
on the corner of Oberlin and Dartmouth.
What is missing from our corner
is the street sign which broke off
of the standard and which is now
in the Borough maintenance building.
I am answering your letter about
tbis rather trivial matter because
I am concerned by the growing
tendency of Swarthmoreans to become exercised over situations
without bothering to ascertain
truths.
Swarthmore has been a wonderful community of intelligent, levelbeaded, tolerant people. Let's keep
it that WIly.
Sincerely,
EMMA REYNOLDS
(Mrs. Joseph)

Re-I

NG

~f

children from Old GlileDwich,
Conn., and Mrs. Gehring"s brotherin-law and sister Mr. and . lin.
Swarthmorean of May 6, Joe and I their son-in-law and daughter Mr. Clyde Tooker from Riverhead,
moved into One Oberlin avenue on and Mrs. Cyrus Ridenour and two N.Y.

o

EMiL SPIES

I

________________~___

.ilpt . . .

shine are:
Spring smiled benignly upon the I
garden of Mrs. William Buell. Scher I!i ~
... ",=>vt.'I,.ALperson.
- BabKly·slttlDoodg·
. Toandbuyold Books,
Dr. William Y. Rial of Harvard
ngsw Rt W Stamps, Coms
Post
on Cedar lane Monday when she
Cards. Can Mr. Martin, KIngs- avenue and Dr. Roselise H. Wilkinentertained members of the
ONAI _
andA~ .':i wood 8-4227.
son of North Chester road, on the
Swarthmore Garden 'Club .and a
W~A!CN:'::!T~E~D==-:"_--R-e-:"U-a:-b:-Ie-,-m-at-u-re health committee; and Robert W.
number of friends for tea followwoman with references desires Bernhardt of Princeton avenue,
Ing the annual meeting of the club. PELaRSONA~ :- Worneton, - P~rothbY part-time housework in Swarth- admissions committee.
.
mour inVites you
JOIn er more area. TRemont 4-5730.
Henry G. Sweney, president
New officers elected to serve for on the road to beauty. sbowlng '!'C'.. , •
tbe 1961-1962 term are:
elusive line of cosmetics. For tn- WANTED - Boy ~Ith dnver s h- judge, is honorary president, and
M
R bert M G og
presi- formation call TRemont 6-6616 or
cense for !,dd Jobs. P!,rt-tlme
rs. 0
•
ran,
.
Klngswood 4-1966.
work •. Apply 1U person, Abce Bar- Gus D. Houtman, borough engiTO TEACH IN TOKYO
. d~nt; M~s. ~hsrles H. Toppmg, PERSONAL _
Young parents ber Gifts, 16 South Chester r0f-d. neer, is president emeritus.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad Vlce-presldent, Mrs. J 0 s e phS.
with crib, big hOUEe and yard I WANTED - Good adult home or
of Moylan wiIl be in Tokyo for the . L~ch. treasurer;. Mrs. John S. Mc- will accommodate. child up to three bouse-brokenl grown,' pedigreed ~ood. 3-1"'
D M lstad' Quade, Jr.,recordmg secretary, and for weekend while parents vaca- Cocker ilpamel. Klngswood 3-0697.
.
next Acad ernlc year. r. 0
•
tioo. K.Ingswood 3-6469.
will teach at Tokyo University on I Mrs. Neal Thurman, correspondmg PERSONAL
UPH"'O=LS=T"'E"R-;- WANTED - Young woman gradAshes and Rubbish Removed
a ten.month Fulbright grant, be- secretary.
lNG, THOM SEREMBA. Over
ginning October 1
An instructive program was pro- 36 ":Iears' experience. Reasonable 1 before startin!,; job in Europe. ....wna Mowed. General HaullDl
Dr. Molstad is' a professor of vided by Mrs. Rowland Thnms, prices. Cusbions refilled, $6. Chair English major, bbrary and office ~ IIaI"dInc Ave. Morioa,
.,
.'
of flower sbow judge wbo judged the bottoms re-webbed, !IS. ul!. SLIP experience. Klngswood 3-2830.
engmeermg at the Umverslty.
'
~
COVERS custom fitted tn your
period arrangements of the mem- fabric, or from our samples. Phone WANTED - Baby-sitwr for famPennsylvania.
bers then discussed in detail tbe for free estimate.
iIy going
to Buck
August 1
' f S LUdlow
rthmo 6-7692.
f
through
Labor
Day.HillExperience
T
ELNWOOD
II th GRADE MOTHERS
requirements for creating perfect ~~ years 0
wa
re re er- with new baby and in driving help.
arrangements from the early col-I e es.
..,
ful. KIngswood 4-2927.
The 11tb Grade Mothers will lonial through the contemporary
refmlsh- W,ANTED Furn:"is"h-e"'d-a""J;l""a-r"'"thave a dessert on Thursday at 1:1D
d od
°od
lng, repaIr!ng. Quaht>: work at
ment one bedroom, private
WED
an m ern perl 5.
moderate prices - antIques and bath, efficiency kitchen - by execBalUblore P,lke & LlDcoID Ave.
at th~ bo~e of Mrs. . • ~ngan
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- utive associated witb Vertol DivisS w _...
of RlverYlew. road. The~e will be Christian Scientists
wood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198.
ion of Boeing Company. starting
a short busmess meetmg afterT o S ponsor L ec t ure PERSONAL
30, KI1961.
.
- Carpentry joobing, June
PI ease until
II MDecember
N'ISh'10k B,
Estfobl1lihed 1932
war.
H
Gb"
S.
t th
recreation rooms~ book cases,
ca
r.
ngsd
ow
nstmn. Clence mee s . e porches. L. J. Donnelly. Klngswood wood 3-4000, extension 565,8 A.M.
challenge to religion of the dls- 4.37~1.
t';!0!..!5~P.:;.M~.- - - - - - - - - - ~Dlet, Restful l!urroundiDp Wlib
\lI"'ll~D' Z4-HoDr
NarslnI Can
,
cOileries of modern science will be PERSONAL
1'lano tuning spec·
LOST
Jewelry Repaired Ph. KI 3-4218
Boy's Red Pbillips bike
the topic of a lecture on Christian . ialist, min!l~ repairi.ng , member LOST
Klngswood 3·0272
from
Princeton
Underpass, FriScience to be delivered in Swarth. Plano TechnICians GUild. Leaman.
day. Wire saddle baskets. CaIl
WATCDMAKEB
.'
Klngswood 3-6766.
more, Sunday, by Mary Welhngton
- - - - - - Klngswood 3-336=0:'.=._ _ _ _ __
Formerly of F. C. lI PERSONAL - BiCYCles Rer.aired,
rUlDlmIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIUlII1IIIIUlICIIIIUUlllUlUIIUDI,
Parts, accessories. Milt G ass 128 Yale Ave,
FOU.D
FIne Watch and
Open to the public without Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206-7 FOUND - Brown and black feClock Repairs swarthmore. Pa.
charge, the lecture wili be spon- East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
male puppy on South Princeton
Jack Prichard
Bored by the members of First Heigbts. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite avenue. Telephone Klngswood 42651, after 4 p.m.
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist, Clifton Theater.
•
EXPERT PIANO TUIIIN8
This month In 'our
Swartbmore. Mrs. Gale will speak PERSON AL - Fur.niture Iefin- FOUN'D PAl NTI
and REPAIRIIiG
ished, repaired and upholstered,
garden. One almost new basebaIl
INTERlOR &; EK'l'ERIOR
in Clothier Memorial, on the coll- slip covers, draperies and-rugs. bat, one small size lacrosse stick,
ege campus, at 3 :30 p.m. Her sub- Complete decorating service. Qua.- one volley ball. Owners may claim
ject will be "Christian Science: Its ity work at bargain prices. Please by identifying. Enions, Klngswood
Free Estimates
,
Answer to Man's Need in the call LOwell 6-3031 or KIngswood 8-3374.
3-7282 for free estimate. Ganatt
. FOR SALE
Atomic Age."
House.
Klngswood 3·8761
On extensive tour as a member P~E~R~Si;ON="A""L--=·R""o-o-:f'-in-g-,-s-p-o=utl"'n-=-g.
of The Christian Science Board of, gutters. Recreation rooms a spec- FOR SALE - Ford-'36 Coacb,
Lectureship, Mrs. Gale has lectured ity. Ray J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713. out.
good
condition,
original$100.
througbexcellent
as antique.
Call
__
tbroughout
the
United
States
and
PERSONAL
Grandmother'S
KIngswood
3-6161.
I:STA811SHED 1m
.SPOUTIN~
Canada, in the'British Isles, and relaxing
Mending
Service
frees
motherreafor FOR-SALE - Dark blue Olson ,~~~~~~~::~::::~-'"
family
fun.
Prompt,
.~
. ·ROOFING
on the Continent. A native of Bel- sonable. Klngswood 3-6177.
,rug, 10 x 16. $15. Klngswood 40563.
FOR RENT
rF6~OR~SnA'TLn-E__
~~M~ot~h-e3r'-sTD~ay
·SIDING
mont, Mass., she was educated at
·GUTTERS
Furnished room, again I Is sbe interested in birds?
'
Smith College and the University FOR RENT
private entrance and private A bird feeder or bird batb would
• ...... .
of Chicago. Prior to entel'ing the
batb. Available June 1. Klngswood give her pleasure Mother's Day
SWARTHMORE
public practice of Christian Sci- '_2190.
and every other day. Tbe S. CroKI 3.063&
ence in 1928, she was actively en· FOR RENT _ Furnished room, thers, Jra.• 436 Plush Mill road,
104-0221
0'
kitchenette and bath. Good loea- Wallingford, LOwell 6-4661.
gaged in the advertising business
.' CUSTOM .INSTALLATIOIIS IIJ
Quality work wit~ qualIty mlterlall
tion. Box U, The Swartbmorean. F'OR SALE - 9 x 15 foot rug
~~~~~~~~~~~~~, in Chicago. She has been an auth- FOR RENT _ Wallingford. Wing and two matching throw rugs,
I'"
orized teacher of Christian Science
of house, living room, kitchen t Rose Flowered background, $20.
since 1962.
,
,
two small bedrooms. bath. Lawn Mahogany Drum table, $10. KiIngsPARK AYE" SWARTHMORI
'
S
and garden space. LOwell 6·1387. w
:;:ood~c..:;4-:o0",8~9;;6.,-_~_ _ _~_Kll)gswood 4-2727
Off Ice
les
NEWS NOTES
FOR RENT - Room in Swarth- F'OR SALE Summer cottage.
MIMEOGRAPH
Dr. Charles L. Thomas of Rivermore, conveni~nt neighborbood \ On island vicinity of Bath and
view road is attending the Ameri- for a lady in exchange for small, Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Four
dutie. when necessary. KIngswood' bedr~oms and l?ath: Completely
SPIRIT DUPLICATOR
PHOTOCOPY
can Petroleum Institl1te in Hous- 3-4312
furmsbed. ElectriC kitchen. $4800.
ROOFING
ton, Tex., this ·week.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
apartment. Large living room, FOR SALE-Duncan Phyfe table
avenue is entertaining on Saturday bedroom bath and kitchen, near
witb leaf, four cbairs. Cbina Gutters
at n tea and shower in honor of 6-1780
transpor'tatlon.
Adults.
$80.
LOwell
qloset.
Five Two
drawe~
chest. Va,!ity,
or LOwell 6-0163.
SIX. drawers.
Simmons
Sprmg.
. W arm· A-Ir He.sting
Park In" Swartbmora,
PI, Mrs. Robert G. Watkins, the fortWID. Two coats 16 and 18, reason• 33 L O
mer Miss Constance Morgan' of FOR
-- Media, apadrtment, able. KIngswood 3-3620
Air Conditioning
_
..,...
u
large
hvmg
room,
two
be
fooms.
:
..
KI
S. E. Hudson
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tile bath, all-electric kitchen, large FOR SALE . Te!, piece dmmg
Sheet Metal Work
,..
dining area. Near transportation. \ room set. Flve Plec~ Mahogany
ESTATE NOTICE
_,.,., . . . m. 0 ......., . 0 0 ' .
M'
Estate of MARION CHILDS BROWER, ";:;
•
range,
washer, dryer, casual
•
a./k/& !oIarlou'C. Brower, Deceased.. FOR REN.T Beautiful qUlet chairs, rugs. lamps, linens, garden
LeUen Testamentary on the above estate
surroundings, fh:st floor duplex appliances, cameras. KIngswood
BOX 48
ha.ve been granted to the underalgnd, who apartment. Large. hving room With 4-5792
,.qu••' all p."."" b.vlng ...Ims .,
fireplac~, ma~ter bedruo,,!, amaller F80~R~''''""'SA-;L''E''---=-=~-~~CLob. 9-3358
me.nda &a:a1nSt the estate of the decedent bedroom, large sunny dinmg room,.
- Golf bag, Seran
maJte bown tb~ aame, and aU person. all electric kitchen. Tile bath. GaT• 'Ylth leat!ter trim. excelle.nt con.. 2507 Chestnut 8t.. Chester toindebted
to Lbe decedent to mate payment. age. Near transportation. adults, dillon. Antmue cradle. unfInished.
wltb.u' del.,.. fA> Mary Bro.... BlOOm. $146. LOwell 6-1870.
Klng>lwood 8-6469!...=-:-_ _-:=TRemont 2-5373
120 Columbia Avenue, swa.rthmore, PeDD~ F()R RENT _ Maine. Two sum- FOR SALE Steinway Baby
M-Be1U' NUl'" Cart
aylvania,
a.tu1 Katrina
Brower Elmer.
$68
d anti ques, d r~pery. ma te rHollow Rnad.
ltlng-of.prusaill.
Penns},l,,&mel'
cottages
all
or
part
of
June,
.
gran
Apd.. Senile. Cbroo1c
nta. or to the a.ttorneJa for the estate, July, August land Septeinber. Pri- lals, bookshelves, chaIr, mlscellanCoDnlelCel1\ Ilea Ul4 WOalen
A. David 14. Speers. Duane, boIorrla III vate Cove on Casco Bay. Complete eous. Phone LOwell 6-1861.
bod••' ....a • Spad... U~
Hectseber. len Land -nUe BuUdiDg, Phil ...... facilities, including boats. KingsBtu. CroN BDDored
delpb1a. 10, Pennsylvania.
3t-6-1D wood 8-6219.
/
I sa.w it ttl. TAe SwartAtl'Wr84ft.

Si~~ti~~rf:°.fu~~oli~get:ns:;t'!':nt:;

____

T B E S WART B M 0 REA N
~~;:
~~::~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.SUDoii Appoints
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
No Stop Sim .Posted
Mr. and Mrs. William H. GehTo the Editor:
ring of University place will have
lennth A. SeoH IIr.
TA. tho
optorioIu
ed ".r•• 01 1M Utdividulil
""';to
In reply to M.D:s letter in The a s th'
elr guests over the weekend
May 12, 1981

May 12,1961

CHESTER. MARCUS HOOK· RIDLEY PARK
Open Friday evenings: Chester and Marcus Hook offices
•
6:30 to 8; Ridley Park office, 5:30 to 8
Open Thursdays: Marcus Hook office from 9 AM. to 6 P.M.
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP OFFICE
Mondays and TueMiay:r-IO A.M. to 3 P.M.
W~dnesdays arul ThuT~daYlf-lO A .M. to 6 PM.
Fr/dayl'--lO ·A.M. to 8 P.M .
AccontIiMlred lIP .. $11,_
i " ...... F..... DIpoIil . . . . . . eor,......

fir".

.

.Il

, ,.,.. ...

.,13,196'

THB SWARTHMORBAN

Pace 8
KKG'S TO MEET
The next Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sawing will be held on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Harry S~uffer, 500 Oakcrest lane, Walhngford.

HEADS PENNA. PLAYERS
John Walmsley, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. Leslie Walmsley of North
Chester road, has heen made chalrman of the board of the Pennsylvania Players ..t the Uninrslty of
Pennsylvania. John, a transfer
student from Kenyon Udiverslty,

is a junior at Penn.

AZALEAS

LWV

LARCE SELECTION
REASONABLE PRICES

Plans Picnic for
May Meeting Monday

1 Ladies of the League of Women
Voters will take off Mondsy for
their second annnal picnic, to be
held 'at noon at the home of Mrs.
Holden Furber in Gradyville.Members attending will bring their own
sandwiches. Dessert and beverage
325 N. Fairview Road
will be served.
President Mrs. William McDerWoodlyn, Pa.
mott, KI 3-6347 will make arrangeAlso See Our Tulip Display .\ ments for those in need of transportation or will offer driving diIN ..... ' Mind D~tou, Sign on Foi... 'reet\ons. Those in need of baby
view. you can g.t th,ough safely) • sitting should notify Mrs. Joseph
~===:::::=-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~I~S;to~r~I.;z;Zi. KI 3-1292 by May 13.

The lems' Garden I

REGISTER NOW!
Summer School - Begins June 12
Fall Term - Begins September 5
Evening School - Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:30
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL AN D
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCH90L
KI 3-1747
After 5:00 - KI 3-4656

Pet Show, English Games
PlannecJ '/or May 20 Fair

8th Cr.de Mothe,.

One of the many attractions at
the English Country Fair to be
held at the Community Arts Cen·
ter on Rugers lane, Wallingford,
on May 20 will be English country
games. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Clark of Swarthmore are planning
a variety of games to represent
the Englishman's love of .ports.
Featured games will be tbe greased pig race, three-legged racing
and, the potato race.
The all-day festivities will start
at noon with the Pet Show. G. Boyd
McConkey is chairman. Prizes wil.l
be given.
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman of
Swarthmore i. in charge of Plants
and Flowers. Among the members
of her committee who are creating
an English-type garden are Mrs.
Frederick Hogg, Mrs. H. E. Dul·
ing, Mrs. Virgil Ware land Mrs.
LeRoy Gilbert.
Adalbert Farkas of Wallingford
is charman of the clothes line exhibit.· Paintings. drawings and
prints representing the work of
members of the Arts Center will
be on dispiay all clay.
The nick nack table is under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Harold Flogaus of Wallingford. Mrs. Cyril
Gardner is chairman of the cake
and cookie table.
Tea' and punch will be served
during the afternoon. A chicken
dinner will be served at 5 p,m.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made by calling the office of the
arts center.

Elect. New Office,.
The 8th Grade Mothers Group
had a coffee at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Shroeder at Moylan on
Wednesday. The group made a tour
of the gardens and a short busineSs meeting followed with Mrs.
Vincent Lathbury, presiding.
The slate of officers for next
year was presented as follows:
Mrs. Johann Natvig, chairman;
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, program;
Mrs. William Campbell. hospitality;
Mrs. ,O.bome Paddi.on. secretary;
Mrs. John Roxby, treasurer, and
Mrs. Robert Stol., telephone chairman.
Outging officers are:
Mrs. Vincent Lathbury, chairmaj Mrs. Jos. Donovan, program;
Mrs. Howard Johnson, secretary;

. Police News
Thomas L. Ciancia, Chester, was
sent to Broadmeadows Prison Friday in default of $16 fine and
costs levied from disorderly conduct in the vicinity of Harvard
avenue and Mt. Holyoke place at
5 :30 a.m. that. day.
_

How about
an extra
$500 to "get away
from it all"?
Have it next year ... ope;' a' Provident
Tradesmens Key Vacation Club now I
Just pack up and go ... without a money
worry in the world! To make sure it happens,
start your Provident Tradesmens Key Vacation Club right now.
Deposits won't seem big, but they'll add up
to a king-size extra when your Key Vacation
Club check arrives . . . a check that can
be as high as $500. after regular deposits
every other week.
Stop by with your first Key Vacation Club
deposit in the amount you choose. Do it
within the next day or so ... enjoy the vacation of your life next year I

...........................

":
.'

.

..................•......................

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
THE KEY BANK

op DELAWARE ...ALLEY

I

Graham Taylor, who baa be. In
Taylor Hoapltal for a month, is
recuperating at his bGma on CoI- .
lege a"eDue.
Mrs. William Thatcher of College a"enue entertained recently
at a tea in honor of her son-in-law
and daughter . Mr. and !lin. EmD
Tibonl of Somerton, .Phlla.
Rick Turner, a freshman at Lehigh University, will .pent Mother's Day weekend with his parente
'Mr. and .Mrs. Robert J. Turner
of Guernsey road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll Titns of
South Swarthmore' annue had as
their guests the Swarthmore Lions
Club on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Johann Natvig, telephone
'chairman; Mrs. Robert Stolts, hospitality, and Mrs. Robert Wagstaff, .
home and school representative.
Thomas Price
Thomas Price, six-year-old son
of Mrs. Eleanor Price and tbe Iwte
Joseph Price, was dr()wned Tuesday, May 2, in the Alster River
at Hamburg, Germany_ He was
buried on Monday in Mount Peace
Cemetery. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Price, a former resident of
Moylan, is secretary at the U.S.
Consulate in Hamburg. Earlier
she ,had served a tour of duty at
the American Embassy in Havana.!
She and her son. and daughter
Louise, 5, spent six weeks here
last fall, when Thomas attended
first grade.

•

Swarthmore

.

Statistics) while drug prices
rose only a negligible 0.696Prescriptions filled here are
always priced fairly.
TtHky'. lres biggest betlilb fJlIltie.

,our

Catherman's Drug Store
Klngswood 3-0586

C+)
Planting

f===========~~===========;======================~=~
....
.
Meet

.the

People at Speare Bros."

e... .,
BDOMONT AVENUE -

Swarthmore Juniors
To Hold Banquet Tues.

Swim Club Team
Organizes for Summer

in
Swarthmore
$4.00 PER YEAR

School Tax Could
Jump to 73112 Mills

The Swarthmore Swim Club
swimming team encourages all inBoard to Attempt
Program .to Be Held in
The Junior Wom~n's Club ~i1l terested candidates to start prac-I
Paring Next
t
hold its annual meetmg and .prmg tices early! .
Sco tt A mp h 'th'
I ea re
b anquet on T uesday a t 7 p.m. a t
Coaches Millard Robinson and
Week
at 7 P.M.
the Rose Tree Inn. "The Singer .... Janet Taylor will meet with prosA preliminary 1961-62 budget
under thp direction of Mr•• Walter spective candidates at 2 p.m. on
The twenty-third annual Spring
opening
day,
Memorial
Day,
May
presented
at Wednesday night's
T. Black and Mrs. Robert L.
Concert by the Swarthmore High
Lamberson, will provide enter- 30. The first formal practice is School Board meeting showed a
School Band will be held outdoors
tainment for the evening. Mem- scheduled fdr Saturday, June 3, I grand total of expenditures of
in Scott Amphitheatre. Swarth$1,136,075 as compared to last
bers wishing to attend should at 10 a.m.
more College, on Friday evening,
notify Mrs. John A. Gersbach at
Details will be posted at the pool. year's $1.017.000. It proposed a
7". mill jump in realty taxes
500 North Chester road.
May 19 at 7 p.m.
(from the present 66 to 73th).
The grouP. condu~ted by Robert
The club's Log Book. compiled
M. Holm, will present a varied
Chief areas of increase were
by Mrs. George Kearns and Mrs.
program which includes both the
William E. Schmidheiser, Jr., took
teachers' salaries which were
perennial favorites and several resecond place in the recent county
scheduled to rise from $450,000 to
cent compositions for concert band.
$483.000 and general instruction
competition.
Ridley Park Ga!l1e
Arts Center Event
As during the past severai
The officers for next year are
costs which were anticipated at
to Be PlaYGd Gt
years, the program will be built
Will Begin at
$654,000
as compared to last year's
as follows:
Home Weds.
around the "Music in the Park"
Mrs.
Donald
R.
Aikens,
presi$643.000.
Noon
theme to which ·the appointments
dent: Mrs. Rod Miller, vice presiJ abn F. Spencer, who was electCaptain Butch Hofmann missed
of Scott Amphitheatre lend themThe Earl of Wallingford extends dent; Mrs. Robert C.. Morrow, sec- by two outs entering the "no-hit ed to another one-year term
selves so nicely.
a hearty invitation to everyone to ond vice president; Mrs. Charles hall of fame" as he pitched hitless treasurer at the meeting, expressSpecialty numbers will include a attend the English Country Fair P. Cryer, recording secretary;
ed the hope and belief that the
drill by the color guard, a flag at. the Community Arts Center, 408 Mrs. Robert D. Hulme, corres· ball ~or six and one-third innings
Board would manage to cut the
ballet and twirling by Christine Rogers lane in Wallingford, on ponding secretary; Mrs. Richard against Sharon Hill this past Mon"
total and the anticipated tax rate
Curti. and her staff of majorettes. Saturday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. H ..Reuther, treasurer, and Mrs. day. There were only two outs to
somewhat when it meets in execugo
when
Martin
of
the
Owls,
hit
Among the numbers to be perTea, punch and strawberries wnl John A. Gersbach, director.
a high pitch into right field for tive session next Wednesday, in
formed by the band win be selec- be served during' the afternoon
Mrs. Peter E. Told will be the the lone single of the game. The order to prepare the matter for
tions from the current broadway while a variety of attractions are
club's Senior Advi~or.
stalwart moundsmaD who has been final action on May 31. He said
success, uGypsy", a. Tone Poem, in progress including the Maypole
the backbone of a fine pitehing the langu.,ge laboratory equipment
"Study in Lavender" and Leroy dance, pony rides, children's games,
Bill Wrege Anends
force all seaso~, struck out 10 and for the high school whIch the
Anderson's "Belle of the Ball".
English games and the pet show.
Board had hoped to provide was
'Proceeds from the concert will
St.te Band Concert walked- one in his seven inning
At 1 p.m. a group of 16 Swarthnot even put into the budget. This
stint.
be used to defray the costs of 24 more College studenta will be seen
William WTege, a member of the
Swarthmore got off to an early would have cost the District
recently acquired uniforms, which
in a group of English country Swarthmore High School Band, 1-0 lead when Billy Alston was $6.500, a like 'sum would have been
will be worn for the first time at
dances. Directed by Irene Moll, the represented his school at the AII- driven home by Ralph Kletzien's paid by the Federal government.
'lbe concert. 'Ihis. recent purchase
dancers will present Step Stately, State Band Festival held at York double. Catcher Kletzien continued Spencer also ventured a guess that
brings the total number of new
Vargason and Parson's Farewell. Suburban High School last week- to be the big gun in the batting a $20,000 maintenance item, reuniforms up to 82. About 20 sevRobert Mather of Moylan has ar- end.
order as he blasted a triple in the pl ... lng the worn gym floor at the
enth graders .till are wearing the
d this program.
range
ISelected
through
competitive
third that sent across three runs high school, would again be pared
older type of garment. It is the
At
2
p.m.
scenes
from
Shakesaudition,
Wrege
was
one
of
the
206
in this big 'six-run inning. Those from the bud~, as it has for
hope of Walter Douglass and the
bsnd parents' committee that thi9 peare will be given in costume by me,mbers from 50 schools in the who scored were Alston, Roger An- several years past.
.Lnr. and Mrs. Philip Price and Eastern Pennsylvania J'rea. Guest thony, Terry Innis, Kletzien, HofiMrs. Marion Campbell was re..
mn~ll 'remaining group can be
Donald
Kahn,
members
of
the
conductor
for
th9..f~
was
mann, and Mal Anthony.
elected secretary of the. Board.
equipped before the end of the fall
Players
Club
of
Swarthmore.
James
D.unlop,
_:~r.,,.'cd
the
'l:he
9am~t~thered
seven
hita,
A. David M. Speers was reelected
season.
two
....
11 bl! 'Jj{aY- -AnthOny, J;taIph solicitor at the usual retainer of
A
Punch
ami
JudyShtrw
'WIll
be
Pemi
State
''Bllle''
Fublic
In ihe event ofhlcleinent weather this evening, the cOncert will given by David Lichtenberg of concerts were given bbth Friday Kletzien. and Roger Anthony. The $800.
postponed game with Ridley Park
Claudia Hancacck. high school
he held the same plac'e a.nd same South Swarthmore avenue at 8 and Saturday eveaiDd
p.m.
Mr.
Lichtcnberg's
hand-madeSwarthmoreans
attkndlng'
the
will
be
played
Wednesday,
at
home.
art
teacher for over a quarter
time on Monday, May 22.
figures, over 100 years old, are Saturday performariee included
The team record so far shows century, announced her retirement.
appropriately costumed.'
Heidi Honnold, Kathy Welsh. Mit- eight wi~s against four losses. with Mrs. Gertrude Schobinger BatterThe Swarthmore Madrigal Sing- zi Ryerson, Bill Austin, Terry three games to be played. Russ shall of Morton, a 1939 Swarthers will present a program at ·1 Davidson and Doug Wrege in addi- Hoge. who was the poorest hitter more High School graduate with
p.m. Under the direction of Mrs. tion to Mr. and Mrs. Wrege and on the team at early season, is now a bachelor and master degree in
The Mothers' Club ",ill round William Smith, Delaware County·s· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holm.
leading stickman with a .355 aver- fine arts from University of Penn..
out its season of activities with the newest singing organization will
age. Catcher Kletzien is second sylvania and varied other art
annual Spring Dance on Saturday, do a program of Old English
with
.269. Roger Anthony is the study here and abroad. was named
Final Canteen Looks
May 27. The dance will be held at music.
leading base stealer with 13,
Miss Hancock's successor. Mrs.
To June 10th Date
the {lId Mill in Rose Valley from
Paintings, drawings and prints
~attershall is c}lrrently teaching
9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
In Marple-N~wtown, Hnd previousrepresenting the work of members
The last regular Garnet Canteen
Presidents Too!
Thbr gala affair has been ar- of the Arts Center will be on diswill be held Saturday until the
Mrs. S: Blair Luckie of The ly was on the faculty of the fine
ranged by chairman Mrs. Richard
play all day.
outdoor party on June 10. Chap- Swarthmore Apartments, who c~l­ a.rt departments at Oherlin College
Gennano with· -the assistance of:
Mrs. Cyril Gardner's Pastry erons this week will be Mr. and ebrated her 100th birthday on Sat- and Harcum Junior College.
Mrs. Donald Downing, Ml'S. J. Shelf, Mrs. \ Frederick Patman's
(Continued on Page 8)
M1's. Frahk Molloy and Mr. and urday, commented last week that
Harold Dumm, Mrs. Paul Kimball.
English Garden, the center's Craft Mrs. Theodore Purnell.
in addition to_ her many women's
Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Richard
Booth and Mrs. Harold Floga,,"'
Last week 115 students enjoyed club and other activities she used
Rittenhouse, Mrs. Francis Tracy,
Nick Nack Booth will be open all a regular canteen. The Jitterbug to visit her neighbors. t'Now they
·and Mrs. Mort Whitehead .
day. Prizes, toys, sweets and fish Contest was won by Fran Brill and visit me", she added. Other visits
Music for the evening will be
pond. will help to provide actiVities J. Gill.
include those she made to the
furnished by' the Chamber Music
Dress regulation for the outdoor White House where she was reClark W. Davis. Wallingford,
for
children
and
adults.
Society of Lower Neith~r Proviparty
on
June
10
will
be
coats
and
A
chicken
dinner
will
be
served
.general
manager of the DuPont
ceived
by
First
Ladies
of
every
dence. Games and prizes will conties
for
boys
and
"pretty"
dresses administration beginning
at.
5
:30
p.m.
by
Mrs.
Peter
Vogel
Company's
industrial and biochemwith
tribute to the fun of this festive
for
girls.·
The
dance
te.am
of
Vince
and her committee. Reservations
President Cleveland and end-iog icals department, 11as been elected
occasion.
may be made in advance by calling Patterson and Ginger will perform
to the board 'of directors of the
with
Eisenhower.
.
at that Canteen, and later give inThe country·s latest president Transportation Mutual Insurance
Bruce Smith Receives
the office of the Arts Center.
sent a letter saying HMy sincere Company.
Beniamin Rush Award
Mrs. Donald Kahn of Media is dividual instructions.
Canteen will once again be held congratulations upon your birthAs he~d of one of DuPont's
Bruce D. Smith of North Prince- chairman of the Fair. Among the
this
summer
two
nights
each
week
major
operating units since 1951.
day.
May
good
health
be
yours
ton avenue, board chairman of
committee chairmen are:
in
the
Trinity
Church
Hall
because
Mr.
Davis
has directed the developthrough many more happy years."
E ...tern Pynnsylvania Chapter,
Mrs. Russell L. Snyder of
of
the
large
turnout
last
summer.
signed John F. Kennedy.
ment and comm:ercial introduction
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun- Swarthmore, Mrs. Wayne E. Egof DuPont's agricultural chemicals.
dation, was given the Benjamin bert and Mrs. Carl Gamba of WailHe has also been responsible for
BROWNIE FLY-UP
Rush Award Wed., May 10, by 'ingford, and Mrs. William Porter Attend Women's Convention
. the Philadelphia Cqunty Medicsl of Moylan .
The three fourth grade Brownie acids and other, industrial chemiMrs. David Bingham and Mrs .
Society. Tbe Benjamilj.' Rush
In the event of rain on May 20
Troops will have a Fly-Up Cere- cals since World War II.
Francis
H.
Forsythe
are
attending
Mr. Davis joined DuPont in 1917
Award is presented annually to an the Fair will be held the following
the Sixty-fourth Annual Conven- mony in the Presbyterian Church, and spent the next 12 years as a
individual outside the medical pro- day.
tion of Pennsylvania Women's McCahan Hall on Monday. at 7 :30. research chemist, traveling widely
fession for distinguished voluntary
Clubs at Harrisburg, May 16-19. They will Fly-Up to an Intermed- throughout Europe. He spent some
service to health agencies.
Books Published
Mrs. Forsythe. lately elected a iate level.
!\Ofr. Smith, an assistant vice
Troop 70 leaders are Mrs. Rob- time in ~ales before moving into
Two members of the College de- director of the Delaware County ert Fry and Mrs. John Spencer; production work. At the start of
president at the Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company, has been a partment of English are authors Federation, is the county delegate, Troop 156, Mrs. Henry Gayley World War II, Mr. Davis was man' and Mrs. Bingham goes as presi- and Mrs. John Price; Troop 547, ager of DuPont's high explosives
board member of the Eastern of recently published books.
Daniel G. Hoffman's "Form dent r of the club.
Pennsylvania Chapter sinee it was
division.
Mrs. John Seyfert!:.
lind
Fable in Americsn Fiction"
The new president of the
founded in 1948 and was treasurer
A graduate of Swarthmore Colfrom 1948 to 1955. He is a director has just been printed on the Ox- Swarthmore club, Mrs. Bingham,
PROMOTED
lege, he is UI1 associate trustee of
of the United Fund of Philadel- ford Press. the same company that will give a coffee on May 22 for
F. G. Forwood of Oberlin ave- the University of Pennsylvania,
put out his "A Little Gesto and her officers and chairmen. At 10
phia.
nue has been made assistant re- chairman of the Council on Veter..
Other
·Poems" last year. He is an a.m. the group will meet in Mrs.
On Friday, Mr. Smith receivad
gional
manager of the Mid-eaBtern inary Medical Education and ReW. R. Lecron's home, 410 Cedar
the Provident-Tradesmens Bank associate pr"fe~sor.
Region,
Univac Division of the search, a fonner international
The University of North Caro- lane. Mrs. Robert 1\01. Grogan' and
and Trust Company "Man of the
Sperry-Rand Company, Inc., at the' president of Delta Upsilon fraterWeek" A ward, in recogr"ition of lina Press has released "ThePat- .Mrs. Lecron, the two vice-presi- Engineering and Research Center nity and a member of Sigma Xi
his selection as the Beniamin Rnih tern of Hardy's Poetry" by Sam- dents,wlll assist Mrs. Bingham at in Whitpaine Township.
honor scientific research ~socle\'y.
uel L. H)'1le!I, assistant professor. the coffee.
Award Winner.
I
,
,
"".
Concert Thursday
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Elementary School Orchestra will present a Spring Concert Thursday
. . t h e multI-purpose
. ,
at 7 :30 p.m. In
room of ·the intermediate building
on Rutgers avenue.
The program will consist of
music fr,om the classics, folk 80ngs
and music from the American
Theater. Virginia Vogt is the
director.

I

.'

SHS Garnet Beats
Sharon Hill lto 0

Molhers Club Dance
Scheduled for lay 21

SEVENTH AND WBLIIH,8TUBT8

The PERFECT GIFT for MOTHER

NEWS NOTES
.Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Jacob of
South Swarthmore avenue have as
their guest for a month Mrs. Robert Davies from 'Manchester, England, formerly of Yale a"enue and
Parrish road.
.Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road entertained at a luncheon on Saturday
at their home in honor of their
granddaughter Margaret Flaccus,
a student at Swarthmore College.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker had as their dinner guests
their grandchildren Carol Shoemaker of Oreland and Dori Dietz
and Laurence FI...cus of Westtown.
.Mrs. Oliver G. Swan of Wynne-

Clark W. Davis
Elecled to TMJ· Board

Featured
in Vogue

~

_ • _breeze-cool
cotton chiffon with

the

,tailored buttons and
grosgrain-trimmed

wood entertained at a miscellan-

belt repeating print

eous shawer last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Joanne
Shearer of North Swarthmore avenue whose marriage to Mr. David
Woodward of Broklyn, N.Y., will
take place on June 24.
Mrs. Charle. P. Cryer and infant daughter MaJ;garet Magill of

Drew avenue, arrived borne from
the Bryn Mawr hospital on Mon,
'
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Weaver of
Drew avenue have as their gnests
for several days Mrs. Weaver's
parenta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry of at. Petersbnrg, Fla.
Cindy Heller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. lieller of
Dartmonth circle, celebrated her
sixth birthday on Tnesday by entertaining .her Idndergarten cl __
mates at a pari)'.

Nicest

Elementary Orchestra

Memorial Day

as

All Kinds 01 Shrubbery

"You

Swarthmore, Pa., Fnday, May 19, 1961 '

English Country Fair
To Be Held Tomorrow
,

Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Fruit and Shade Trees

"IWillard Kerr, Jr., Rutledge, was I
fined $50 and costs in a hearing II
Monday evening following charges
of disorderly conduct at Baltimore
pake and Swarthmore avenue
shortly after midnight Saturday.
John J. Siwarski, Chester, paid
$10 fine and costs for driv(ng
without lights. A Harvard avenue
youth paid $30 and costs for stop
sign violation and reckless driving.
Police are investigating a hitand-run accident which occurred
at Chester road and Swarthmore
avenue at 9:56 p.m. Saturday.
Paul T. Morrison, Drexel Hill,
traveling north on Chester road,
said a truck raD into the rear of
his car when he stopped for the
traffic light.

-

fligh School Band
In Concert Tonight

MELCHER'S
Londscaping

Observe

j:P.

THE' SWARTHMOREAN
.
l

Volume 33 ~ Number 20 .

Between 1955 and 1959.
prices of all cotnmodities
ft)MO 7.696 (Bureau of Labor

l.,j. brnr~

Observe

In

227 Kenyon ,Avenue

Klngswood 3-6146

LIBRARY
........

Memorial Day

drug prices up
only ~o of 1%

Mrs. George Stauffer, treasurer;

;;~:nrthnoru (;b llegl!'
8\"111 rtlunore
,

SWARTHMOBB
COI,LEGl\)

tone of this colorful
Persian stripe.
Drip"dry. Wine,
blue, green.

SIZES
14-20

,
II in Doubt,
GIVE

A

SPEARE GIFT CER~IFICATE

I

I

'.

THE

May 19,1961

THE SWARTHMORE AN

PageZ

Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer road are entertaining at cocktails this even~ng
before the Series Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr. of North Chester road spent
tbe past weekend at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., for the
annual Parent's Day. Their son
Sidney, III, is a sophomore at
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mossgrove of
Park avenue will leave on Saturday for their summer home at
Topinabee, Mich., for six months.
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy of Wallingford entertained at a small
luncheon and bridge at her home
on Tuesday in honor of her house
guest Mrs. Leland F. Spalding of
Manehester, Conn.
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrish
road entertained at her home at a
luncheon and bridge on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge
of Columbia avenue spent the
weekend as the guests of Mrs.
Fudge's cousins Mr. and Mrs. Roth
Salisbury in Pelham, N. Y. On
Saturday afternoon they attended
the matinee of U Advise and Consent."
Jack Lewicki of Westminster
avenue has, been entered in the
North East Finals at Kingston,
R.I., on May 20. He is a second
year engineering student at Tufts
University, Medford, Mass. Jack
spent the past weekend at a resort in New Hampshire with the
Theta Chi fraternity.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse and Mrs.
J. Roy Snape, both residents of
Harvard avenue, entertained at a
coffee at the home of Mrs. Morse
on Thursday in honor of Mrs
Frank G. Lord, a1s~ of Harvard
avenue.
iMrs. Crosby M.. B1ack of South
Cbester road spent several days
last week visiting friends in Ocean
City, N. J.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lovekin of Haverford place have just
returned from a three-month stay
in Florida.

May 19,1961

nue...
. .
IConn., Mr. Richard C. Beech of I and Mrs. Paul J. Janson a f Sprmg.
,
MISS Rmtamakl IS employed a. New York City, Mr. George Jar- field and Maria
,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
a secretary by the John Hancock den, Jr. of Media, and Mr. J a y '
Jean Trumpler,, E. Trumpler of Pine Ridge, Media.

~utual

Life Insurance Company
m Boston.
Mr. Shearer was graduated from
Cornell University where he was
a .memb~r of Sigma ~h~ and ~ecelved h,. B.s. degree m IndustrIal
and labor relations. He served two
.
years as a L leutenant (j.g.) in the
N
d .
1 d

I

-IS

D. Bloodsworth of Chicago, III.
A reception will follow the ceremany at the Overbrook Golf Club
.
HONORED

a-

$

1$

.,

Registrations for

a-

Q

IS

,

Boys and Girls A ed 4-12
g

.

Mrs. David /Thomas of DrexelJune, 26·to .August 11
brook entertained at a kitchen
Hours 9:30 to 3
shower last Friday evening in hon..
vi~:; ~~ ~":'~fr~~~ ~r~
or of Miss Joanne Shearer of
..
JERRY NOWELL, Director
pany.
North Swarthmore avenue, whose
TUltlon:-$I60 first child: $135 additional children: weekly rate $25
A late summer wedding is plan- marriage to Mr. David Woodward
Transportation $22.50 to $50.00
ned.
of Brooklyn, N.Y., will take place
For Further Information Call the School Office - LO 6-1088
on June 24.
'_ _ P
.Q
!l
SO
SO
.a.
A
D

S'g,':.:.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cochran
of Wallingford and Peconic, Long
Island, have anriounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Susan Hamilton Cochran, to Mr.
Sage Cadwell SwanooD, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Sr., of
Weston, Conn.
Miss Cochran atteneled St. Andrew's University in Scotland and
is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Mr.
Swanson is a graduate of The
Berkshire, School in Massachusetts
and attended Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.
A December wedding is planned.

L

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Collins S. Keller,
Jr., of Lafayette avenue announce
the birth of their fifth child and
third son, Brian Willard, on May
~O at .Bryn Mawr Hospital, weigbIng nme pounds, 14 ounces.

a

. . . .1lIIIDIIIIIIIIIlDonlllmrmUDlDI'KIllClllhlmlllunnnllllllDlllrwlllUCIUIWlUIIDIlUllWlllQUUWWUDIIUIWIa.
---

I The Bouquet

THE MEDIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

For Loveliness That Rises to Any', Ocasion

.&........

STATE INSPECTION

MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE

Opposite Borough Parking Lpt
Klaglwoad 3-0440
Dartmouth and Laf.y.tt. AYla ...
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.

Rose Marie Reid

Sw-iDl. Suits
See Our Window Display

KI HOIO'

,,

RUTH D. HAN'LEY

Buffet Luncheon

•

Buffet Dinners

•

THE WILD GOOSE

104 Park Avenue

._1 -,-

I

Swarthmore, Pa.

.;-'.:

tll~'rfffff
fffff

Q

rfff

-.r-.j,rrfff

-rrrrrrrr
o

ocea~-front
Air-ronditi~ned

e

ca~e,

w:opean

available. Or call 609-345-1211: in NY MU 2·4849.

is thel title of a booklet
which answers the various questions 80
many people ask us. We'll gladly send
you a copy without obligation, if you
say "yes" by mail or telephone.

Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

marl"~rough
1S(enb~im

ON THE BOARDWALK • ATlANTIC CITY
60 years same ownership management • Josiah While & Sons, Ltd.

BEGINNING MAY 19

Police and Fire News

\;~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~.~.~,~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~
A Statem'ent to Our Neighbors

Kenneth and Anne Rawson

Alburt and Esther Rosenberg

CO-OP guarantees consumer satisfaction

evemng entertainment, excellent cuisine

water m most baths, and more. Write for moderate
and Mod. Am. Plan rates. Also Inclusive Plar..,

I

Whether it be meats, produce or groceries, the

Anew
wing has been added to the Marlbor·
ough-Blenhelm. It offers the utmost in sumptuous I .
by the. sea..
bedrooms, individual pr::'t!
balcorues WIth ocean VIew, and television in each room
And of cours.:' all the usual. features of the hotel awaIt
your pleasure. sundecks, pnvate beach entran
I
'
•
ceo POO.·
P ools'd
1

LANDMARKS OF MEDIA

COME SEE!

I

~

"

INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS &: LOAN ASS'N

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

MRS. LLDYD E. KAUFFMAN

Miss Beverley Titus of Erie will
be the maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Linda Marie Reed
Served Daily
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randai
W. Reed of Wallingford, and Mr.
Both Hot & Cold Dishes
Clifton John Sickler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard C. Sickler, also
$1.25
of Wallingford, which will take
place on Saturday afternoon, June
17, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Trinity
Episcipal Church, Swarthmore.
The Reverend Mr. Layton P. Zimmer will perform the ceremony,
The bridesmaids will be Miss ~nlursdav 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
Nancy Stauffer, Miss Patricia
Stauffer, both of Moylan, Miss
$2.75
Audrey
Graham, Wallingford
Miss Susan Taylor, Media. Th~
jun;or bridesmaid will be Miss Sue
Mr. and Mrs. William Rints- Baker of Glen Moore, cousin of
maki of ~raintree, Mass., an- the bride.
nounce the engagement of tbeir
Mr. Richard C. Sickler Jr. of
Route I, Baltimore Pike
daughter, Miss Carol Beverly RIn- W'I .
'
,
tamaki to Mr H
dES
I mmgton, Del., will act as best
• OW8r
. hearer. man for his brother.
J
South Weymoutb M
14 t.4nes West of Media)
r., of
af M
The ushers will include Mr. Ronson
dt
ass.,
;'Nan
Mrs.
Howard
E.
aid
L.
Villard
of
Rochester
N
Y
CL~ ON MONDAYS
Shearer 0.1 orth S rth
' "J
wa more ave- l Mr. Ronald Carbonier of Darien,

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

V. E. ATZ, Mgr.

Cal

N-A-M-E-SA-:-'rr-E-NbANTS

ENGAGEMENTS
Dr. and Mrs. William Way Watkins of MagiU road announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Gibson Watkins, to Mr.
Lawrence Robert Woods, son of
Mr. and 14rs. Lawrence R. Woods
of Lewisburg.
Miss Watkins graduated from
St. ",fary's School, Peekskill, N.Y.,
and IS a student at the University
of Miami. Mr. Woods, a graduate
?f Valle~ Forge Military Academy
IS a sentor at the University of
[Miami.
The marriage will take place in
Trinity
Episcopal
C h u r:c b.
Swarthmore at 11 a.m. Saturday
June 17.
'

~

AN ART EXHIBIT

BEAUTY SAl_ON

Far MADAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

.

..

(f

place on- Saturday afternoon, June
10. at 3 o'clock, in Our Lady of
BAPTISMS
Lourdes Church.
Two children were baptized May
Mr. James W. Newbold of Bait- 7 at the Presbyterian Church
imore, Md., will act as best man They are:
for the groom.
Eric William Janson, son of Mr.
The ushers will include Mr. John
B. Kenny, Hyattsville, Md., Mr.
Bernard Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga.,
and Mr. William Miller Easton
Md.
"
A reception will follow the ceremony at 724 HarVard. avenue

Chris Miller Heads
H.S. Student CounCil

'

Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Britton,.
9 South Chester Road
Jr., of Denver, Colo., announce the
Call KIngswood 3-0476
arrival of their second daughter
Act.h. Member of &he 8warlbmor. BulDn•
~
Lisa Marie, on May 8.
'
~
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
• JlllllllnlllDIIIIfIIIIIIICtlllnmlllutlllllllllllUIIIIIIJlIIIICllllllllllllunllllllllIlnllllllll1l/1rn~III~llIlIlIlIIlnIHlnlllmDII:
and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of
Strath Haven avenue, and the
great-granddaughter of Mrs. P. I
L. Whitaker of Park avenue.

JUNE BRIDE
Mrs. John W. Snape of Nor- K Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chalmers
folk, Conn., will be the matron of Ir~?f Moose Path, Alaska, are
ho'nor at the marriage of her sis-I rec:lvm g con~ratulations on the
ter, Miss Katrina VanKleeck Mc- a;rlval of theIr second child and
Kernan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. !lrs~ d~ughtel', Catherine Halsey,
John Faber McKernan of Rut- n prll 20.
gers avenue and Mr. Charles Aug- M The paternal grandparents are
ustus Foley, 2nd, son of Mr. and ~ C r. and Mrs. William P. Hayes of
Mrs. Charles Augustus Foley of i iearwater, Fla., former residents
Darlington, Md., which will take 10 North Swarthmore avenue.

Narrye Caldwell, WiII1sity, attending the banquet and
Renda, Christine Madison, Alister I dance on Friday evening. 0 .. SatWRITER'S CLUB PLANS
Frank Piccone's siXth graders Bell, Kristin Peterson, Robert Ha Y ,\ urday they motored to the UnlANNUAL LUNCHEON presented two plays M,ay 6 during Anne Michener, Roberta Shiqoka, verslty of Virginia, Charlottesville,
Deborah Livingston, Jan Benton, to pick up their SOil, Martin. They
. The Writers Club of Delaware the Intermediate assembly.
"Mind Your p~ and Q's" was Christopher Dresden, John Espen-'·all spent Mother's Day together at
On the morning of May 4, Stu- County will hold its Annual
schade.
I the hom" of Mr. and ·Mrs. Clardent Council President Heidi Hon- Luncheon on Tuesday in the Rob- presented by Tim Shuba, ·Il Prompter and stage manager! ence Franck, Jr., and daughter
nold presided over the new council erts.ll)ouglass Memorial Building Webster, Karin Sundquist, Ruth
Ann
Hansen,
Phil
Layton,
David
were
Diana Patchell and Jerry Wendy, in Waynesboro, Va.
elections. With a reminder to vote in Sharon Hill.
Shay,
Kippy
Kippax,
Susan
CosWhiteleather.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of
for "not only what the candidates
Mrs. Robert Coat.s of West
I
Swarthmore
avenue entertained on
lett,
John
Williams,
Jane
Spitz,
say today, but also on their past Chester is an honorary member,
NEWS NOTES
Isaturday evening at a cocktail
experiences and the quality of Mrs. Paul Gemmill of Swarthmore Craig Sullivan, Jeff McKee, Marion
Hunt,
Carol
Silzle
Bnd
Pam
work that you have seen them do,'J an associate member; active mem·
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. party at their home.
Swarthmore High School students bers include Florence Lucasse, Nelson.
Franck of Cornell avenue visited \ Mr. and Mrs. Richal"d G. Haig
Musical selections were given by
el"';ted the new Student Council Mabel Talley, Mrs. Richard Willis,
in Baltimore, Md., on Friday to of Riverview road had as their
offIcers. f
•
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, all of Pat Hood, Kathy Goldwater on celebrate Mr. Franck's class re- weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. John
Each of the four candIdates for Swarthmore; Mrs. William E. piano and Tim Shuba on clarinet. union at Johns Hopkins Univer- K. Mitchell of Toronto, Canada.
The second play, "Our Own
p~sident, Steve Brobeck: L~e Gabbott, Mrs. George A. Hunter
.. -.
Four
Walls" was given by Terri
Smith, John 13 Fry, Phyllis Martin, Pete Salom,
Announcing
talks Wlth suggestIOns
or
y eager 0 f R uege.
-tl d
.
d lmproveC
and
Lois
Roberts.
,
~ent of :he v~nous Stu ent ounFollowing the Im\cheon, PresiPantomime acts were given by
cII relatlonshlps. Steve ~robeck dent Mrs. George Soule of SpringSusan
Coslett, Karin Sundquist
recommended ~ step~u~ In the field will welcome the guests and
by Students of
scho~l COmmU?lty reIat.lo ns , One members to th~ 27th annual oeea- and Kippy KiPPBx.
Kathy
Goldwater
led
opening
posSIble solution to th,S problem.
II!
G'I
t d
hair
might be a huge Hallowe'en pro- 510D. ~lsI" I cretes, hrama Cd to- exercises and acted as announcer.
.'
I
h maD WI presen cas Bwar s
ject 10 .whIch we •could Ihe pht e f
' mem be1'S w h 0 h a ve rece'lved
our
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEVEL
c~mmunlty. In~olvmg on Y. .t ose honors in a Drama Contest of the
Susan Bauer's fifth grade en. students ~ho ~lshed to partICipate, Wl:iters Club during this last year. tertained the children of the InJUNIOR HICH SCHOOL LEVEL
. Jobs could be underconstructIve
A new sa
I t e 0 f 0 ff'lcers WI'11 be termed'late gra d es b Y present'mg a
and featuring
taken durmg the day, followed .u p installed, Mrs. Gabbott as first play, "Give a Little Listen."
by. a. ,
schoolh sponsored
the openmg
.
. " commumty.
vIce-prest'd en t an d M'JSS L ucasse as
Lee B arf ord i d
e
pIcnIC
In
t
e
evemng.
Lee Smith spoke of the Student treasurer. .
ex~rcises and acted as announcer.
'1
'th
d t
I
It
Mrs. Mane Shepherd, a talented Pl'lor to the play tbere was group
CouncI WI
by
regal"· I a oya
1'"
t· y. singer an d come d'lenneJ WI' 1gIve
smgmg un d er th e d'tree t'Ion 0 f '
t
th
d
Sh
-.
i '
. teacher.
"De pose h a - eore
d lcat ques
I
It1 O
t an
05-mmute
one-woman 5 h
ow.
Thelma
RlDehart, musIC
SENIOR HICH SCHOOL STUDENTS
owe ave ha t't
equue
.
•
t doya
f y
d o
The WrIter
s Club took a8
Karl '
Z,mmerman ac",d
as Prof.
I (
h
ouhr tSCltO~ t w. a tl ~ an s I~rhafn awards in the Women's Clubs Netsil who point~d out reasons for
w a? Th
18 rymg 0 nccomp IS
..
.
E ac h
t"
t ' hort County contest thlS
past '
sprmg. more care f u I I'Istemng
ha b't
1 s.
)
us.
e ques Ion stIS beno ff w ted
a
.
d
t'
h
Fourteen members of the club. pomt
was demonstrated by class I
AT
. ras IC CStBndgest mGu
e t ecb t recently saw the play "Becket" members.
)n our
u en . overnmen;
u
.
.,
.
t'
C b'
in Philadelph18.
Those partlclpatmg
were James
h ow such orgnmza Ions as a lTaft, Sue St. John, Paul Zecher,
d St d d
d
net, H onor Bo ar, an
an ar 5
•
'41 E. STATE STREET, MEDIA
Boards can be strengthened and
Terry. Malloy, Peter Derlckson,
. t d 'th th' t d t A d
Charhe Parker, Gary Fehnel, Pold
might
not
the
answer
be
in
the
0
lee
are
Inves
Iga
mg
a
wee
coor Ina e WI
e s u en s. n
PI'
.
t' t'
k ly Fahr, LInda Stanton, DebbIe ~
end theft of $178 from the Clar.-idea of loyalty2"
ence C. Franck home at 421 CorJohn Bond, elected Student nell avenue. The back door was
Council vice-president, concillded forced and· the house entered and
his speech saying: "Next year we ransacked sometime between FriAs young parents in the Swarthmore community. we wish to take this way of expressing a
must set our goals high. No person day noon and 8 :40 p.m. Sunday
concern to our neighbors.
or group of people can think of when the family returned after
In the modern world there is a growing need for understanding between people of various
all the -improvements that should several days' absence. The cash,
backgrounds. Although outwarcjly men appe,ar diverse in ~ress, ma~ner, ond co'!'plexion. there
be made. These ideas must come which had been in envelopes in an I
are strong common bonds which would enable human balOgs to ),VB together 1O true h~mon
from the student body. Aggressive upstairs room, seemed to be the
brotherhood were all artificial barriers to their free association removed. We want our chIldren
leadership must be encouraged. We only thing missing.
to grow up with as great an opportunity as· possible for acquaintonce with the different peoples
must be prepared to actively supQuintus Rogers, Chester, was
elf the world today. .-'.
port all regulations and projects committed to p"rison at Broadmead-.
This cofn~nity should respond to the demands of the t!~es for rene~ad dedication to
initiated by ea,biDet."
"I plan to give vigorous leader- ows Monday evening in defa,lt of
the principle of human· brotherhood shared by most of our re),glons and affirmed by the laws
$500 bail following hearing on
ship to an active Cabinet and dt:unken driving charges. Rogers
of the country-· 1. :
Therefore lwe ";'id, to ;"'ake ou~ convictio~ known and to invite others to join us by adding
strive for a good representative was apprehended at 10 :50 a.m.
government by encoljraging more Sunday at Chester road and Hartheir names. to 't~e f"'-wing statement for publication next week:
.
participation of all the students."
These were the final words ·of tll~ vard avenue by Patrolman James
As i~dividuals concerned with the community of Swarthmore,
Davis, and pronounced unfit to
our
country, and our world. we declare our conviction that neither
;~::~:~t ~~:~d M~l~~~~nt Council drive upon examination by Dr.
John Wigton. He is being held for
the color of a man's skin. his nationality, nor his professed creed,
Cindy Roberts was elected sec- County Court.
are in any way related to his basic worth as an individual.
retary and Chuck Turner treasur.Robert Kramel', Swarthmore
We therefore believe that these characteristics should in no
er. Those who also ran were Jem- College student, paid $10 and costs
way prejudice the community's response to individuals who desire
mie Mich~~er, Janice Carroll and for illegal passing on Yale avenue.
Sue Dungan for secretary, and Theodore C. Haehle, Ridley Towuto enter our boundaries, visit our residents, work in our homes or
Terry Innis, Deane Calhoun and ship, paid $2 and costs for parking
businesses, eat. play, or live among us.
Diane Reynolds for treasurer.
violation.
.
If you wish to acid your name to this statement, write us at one of the acldresses
Twenty-one members and all
Named to All-State
equipment of the Swarthmore
below
Mary Jane Schroder of Rose Fire Company dashed to the aid
Valley, a junior at Sweet Briar, of Folsom and Holmes Fire ComVirginia, has been named to the panies at a house fire at Michi515 Elm Avenue
8B Whittier Place
Virginia All-State Women's La- gan and Morton avenues at 4:25
crosse Team for -the third succes- a.m. Thursday of last week.
sive year. Members of the team
were announced immediately folCollege Student Wins
lowing the Annual State Tou1;llaScott Paper Co. Award
ment held ,at West Hampton College for Women at West Hampton,
Michael Cook of Clarence, N.Y.,
Va., on Saturday.
has received the ninth Scott Paper
Mary J sne was high scorer in Comp~ny Foundation Award at
the tournament, making a total of Swarthmore College, according to
six goals in leading Sweet Briar an announc~ment by Dean W. C.
to the state championshiP with H. Prentice.
tournament victories over West
Cook, a sophomore political sciHampton . and Hollins College. ence major~ will "receive financial
Mary Jane was unanimously elec- assistance during each of his last
ted captain, of the Virginia All- two college years. The college will
State team which will compete, :n receive $1,000 each year the award
the National Women's Lacrosse is in effect.
']1ournament at West Chester, N.Y.
To be eligible for tl)e award, the
on May 27 and 28student must have signified his
Mary Jane was also high scorer intention to enter "business ~nd
WUKEND SPECIAL: Leg of Spring Lamb
during the regular season - her must have demonstrated in both
best perfonnance being against
William and Mary in the final classroom and extracurricular acgame when she scored six goals i~ tivities those qualities associated
It costs no more to enjoy the best at a 7~5 victory fOT Sweet Briar.
with Rhodes Scholars - scholastic
In addition to her lacrosse activ- ability,
character,
personality,
ities Mary J_ane, who is majoring leadership and physical vigor.
in art, also sings in the college
At Swarthmore Cook is serving
chorus and is president of the Ath- as vice president of the student
letic Asscciation. She· is the daugh- council. He is cha.plain of his social
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, and he
Schroder, 2nd. The Schroders, serves as co-chairman of the stuFOOD MARKET
along with their younger daugh- dent guides for the· Dean's Office.
401
Dartmouth
Avenue
ter Betty Anne, drove to Virginia He has won varsity letters in
to attend the lacrosse tournament wrestling and football and this
and to celebrate Mary Jane's 21st I' year was aw.arded the Palmer Tro-.
birthday. which occured tbe same_ phy as tbe most improved football
. day.
. . player of the season.

Elementary School News

I

ROSE VALLEY DAY CAMP
Seyen W eeks -

PageS

ARTHMOREAN
I Toland,

Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591

WEST LAUREL HILL
~'

Vuritors welcome. Como any day from 9 to 4..
~ont

Avenue above Phlla. City Line
Bala-Cynwyd

The

,.

,

Page 4

THE SWARTHMORE AN

May

I

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

19, 1961

RECEIVES AWARD
Mrs. Russell Heath wlll enterWillard P. Hollander, Ogden. tain at a luncheon and bridge parTh. opinw... .",pre.sed below
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
fire thoBe 01 the individual writ- avenue, received the designation' ty Thursday at her home on Cedar
ers. All letters to The Swarth- "Lea d'109 F'Irst-Year Agent" for ' lane
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publisher.
morean must be signed. P8f'1ulc. the month of March by the Provi- ~~_;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~
~lImns
mall b. used if the writer
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
is lenowi! to the Editor. [,ett6T8 dent Mutual. Life Insurance Comwill be published onlll at the dis- pany of Phdadelphia.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
uretion 0/ the Editor.
A graduate of the University of
A non-profit, mutual enBARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Wisconsin, Mr. Hollander joined
terprise for .the benefit of
Community Cooperation
Rosalia D. Pairsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
the company last September
families residing in Swarth.
To the Editor:
-___
._.__
more and neighboring comEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24,1929, at the Po••
As Co-Chairmen of the Commitmunities. For information
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
tee for the 1961 U.N. Weekend,
Mothers' Club of Swarthmore
as to lots apply to
may we use The Swarthmorean
DEADLINE - WEDNESDA Y NOON
Spring Dance
ALBERT N. GARREn
to express our appreciation?
'
This past weekend more than 70
President and BUBineSB M trt'.
Sat" May 27 - 9 to I
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 19,1961
persons from the U.N., represent- ' Old Mill
228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
$4.00
ing 16 countries. visited oUr comROle Valley
per
Couple
Swarthmore, Pa.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
munity and were entertained in
Holy Communion and Church our homes. We want to thank the
Sunday will be Friendly Acres
Day. First-day School families of School classes will be held at 9 :16 I host families, and all the people
the Meeting will entertain their and 11 o'clock on Sunday morning ./ WhO served on committees, or who
friends from Friendly Acres at The confirmation of young people cooperated in any way, including
classes and in their homes.
will be held at the second service. those who helped at the reception
The boys and girls will be picked
The Adult Discussion group will Saturday at the Borough Hall, and
Middletown Road _ Media. Pa. Opposite Hjah Meadow
(b t
D
...
up and brought to the Meeting meet at 9:15 and the Women's The ~wart~morean.
Bible
class
at
9
:30.
ThIS
project
has
been
a
wondere
ween
utton
Mill
Road
and
Knowlton
Road)
House in the morning. spend the
The Youth Choral .Vesper Ser- fu.1 example of community cooperday with their hosts, and be taken
vice
will be held Sunday afternoon atioD, and we trust it· also served
home Sunday evening.
Agnes Turner, LO 6-3462, will at 4:30. The Strawberry Festival the cause of international underwill follow at 6 :30 on the church standing and good-will.
supply additional information.
lawn-or in McCahan Hall in the
Roy and Betty McCorkel
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN NOTES event of rain. All members of the
222 Cornell avenUe
church family are invited.
Leiper Pl"esbyterian Notes .. ..
The Long Range Planning ComBeware of Poison
Sunday School will be held at mittee will meet at 7 :30 p.m. Mon- To the Editor:
9:30. Mr. Lilley, interim minister, day in the W. R. Room. The Adult
Last week our children's much
Annuals _ Perennials
will conduct the 11 o'clock Worship Study group will meet at 8 at 212 I loved pet of many years suffered
Service.
South Chester road.
a long and agonizing illness and
Morning Prayers will be held at death as the result of rat poison
The Sunday School Teachers'
V'· 0
meeting will be held at 8 p.m. 9 Tuesday. The Adult Study group placed outside by a neighbor to
will meet at 9:30 in Mr. Browne's rid the area of offending rOilents.
ISIt ur Roadside Market on Middletown Road
Monday in the church office.
study;
at
10,
the
New
Testament
I
am
writing
to
you
with
the
Open
Evenings in Suitable Weather-Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
The Missionary and Bible· study
Study
group
will
meet
in
the
W.
hope
of
warning
other
property
Fnday
8 - 5:30
Saturday 8 - 5:30
·Sunday 12 • 5:30
group will meet at 11 a.m. TuesTelephone TRemont 2.7206
day at the home of Mrs. Rex Tom- R. Room, the "Crossroads" study owners similarly annoyed that
group
at
44
Morgan
circle.
The
there
are
.many
products
readily
Ask for BEN· PAlME~
linson, 733 Park Lane road. The
Session will meet in the church
willRoom.
be held at to
available
will harm
causea death
8Deacons'
p.m. in meeting
the W. R.
rats butwhich
will not
wanoffice at 8 p.m.
Holy Communion- will be held at dering child or errant family pet
8 a.m. on Wednesday. The Ban- who has (however wrongly) left
CHURCH SERVICES
dage group will meet at 10 a.m.; his own yard.
!
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
luncheon will be served by Circle
I am sure no one would knowD. .l!:vor Roberts. Minister
12, chairman Mrs. J. B. M. Tyson. ingly ]J.oison a pet, or worse yet a
NON.SECTARIAN
Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Ministe. Circle 6, Mrs. C. C. Franck chair- child, but this can happen throu'gh
and Minister of Christian Education man, will meet at the church at ignorance of the product used.
We offer funeral services to
10
:30
to
go
to
Rosemont
Village.
Very
sincerely,
Sunday, May 21
B
families of all denominatlOlll;
Those :planning to attend should
etsy Wlird (Mrs. J. M. B.)
9:16 A.M.-Holy Communion
281
9:16 A.M.-Church School
call KI 3·0178 or KI 3-3199 by
.
North Swarthmore ,Ave.
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
May 23.
.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible ClasB
Holy Communion will be \cele.
~.Ie4, to 'Swarthmore
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
bl'ated at 10 a.m. on Thursday. To tha:Edi~.: .
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
DJIICTOI. O. nlNIlAU
4:30 f.M.~Youth Choral Vesper Cir~le 10, Mrs. Samuel Althouse.
In the pa I few weeks my hus1820 CHESTNUT STRIjET
ServIce
chaIrman, will meet at the church band ~d I. have been uneasily
6:30 P.M.-Strawberry Festival at 10:30 a.m. to go to the Presby- consciolils 01 apartment building
ouva H.1AIa. _ . .
MAIY A. ~", 11111
Tuesday, May 23
terian Home for Aged Couples and projects. p 'elephone LO a.I5I1
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Aged Persons. The Adult study over Swarthmore. It was with
9:30 A M.-Adult Study Group
I
th t
d h
10:00 A.M.-New Te.tampnt Study group will meet at 8 p.m. at 212 a arm a we rea t at the saturWednesday, May 24
South Chester road.
ation point bas not yet been
reached: that an apartment-hotel
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
METHODIST NOTES
of enormous size is planned for
Thursday, May 25
the old Strath Haven Inn site. Is
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Tonight at 6:45 tbe Pairs 'n' Swarthmore to be transformed?
Spares will hold its second Annual
Most of us who live in SwarthMETHO~DIST-CHURCH-- Banquet• F 0 Iowmg
I'
d'Inner t h ere more chose it because of its unique
Tbe Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister will be installation of officers.
residential qualities _
knowing
James S. MacMa!n
·On Sunday morning at 7:30 the t~at school taxes were necessarily
Minister lor Youth
Methodist Men will hold their An- hIgh. It would take a drastic reCharles Schisler
nual Breakfast at Smedley Park. duction in my school tax _ whl'ch
Minister of Music
D r. Frank D.uncomb e of Bala- I do not think would b. forthcomSunday. May 21
Cynwyd Methodist will be the ing - to make me accept with
8~~~a~~' - Mr. MacMain will speaker.
e!luanimity the prospect of suddenMacMain will preach at Iy acquiring about 500 concentra.
9 :46 A.M. -Ch urch School Classes b James
th th
l!1:00 A.M. _ Mr. MaeMain will 0
e 8 :30 and 11 a.m. services ted near-neighbors _ with cars.
preach.
on Sunday, assisted by William
Let there be an apartment.
7:00 P.M.-.T r. High Fellowship Sharer of the Methodist Youth hotel, if necessary. on this site.
-THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY- ,~ellowship.. ~is subject will be But let it be something scaled to
OF FRIENDS
A CenturIon s Servant."
Swarthmore size not a monSunday, May 21
The Senior Youth Fellowship will/strosity!
9:45 A.M.-First _ day School leave the church at 1 p.m. Sunday
Barbara Koelle (Mrs. John B )
9:46 A.M.-Early Meeting for . to attend the Ordination of Mr.
244 Haverford Ave
.
Worship, Meeting House
MacMain, student assistant; Bish~
.
Mr. and Mrs Robert W
taif
9 :46 ~.M.-Human Relations Dis- op Corson will ordain Mr. Maccusslon Groups. Rooms 20 and Ma'n d
t B
•
•
ags
22, 2nd Floor, Parrish Hall, Col-. I . eacon. a
aptost Temple and son Dick of Haverford place
lege.
In. Pholadelphla at 3 :30 p.m. Also spent the weekend visiting M
11:00 4·M.-Meeting for Worship, ?emg ~rdained deacon at this time Wagstaff's brother-in_law and s~::
Meetmg House
IS DaVid Hurst, a former member ter Mr. and Mrs. John Cartinhour
Monday, May 22
of the church.
and family in B Id .
The Junior High Fellowship will
a Wln, N.Y.
A11-day sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, May 24
meet for its regular Sunday eveAlI·day.sewing for AFSC
ning meeting at 7 p.m.
.Mary Ellen Beddow
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
?~ Tue~day evening at 8 Tbe
CHURCH
Miriam Circle will meet at the
John spends much of his spare time as a scoutmaster
900 Fairview Road
home of Mrs. William Harbison
~elping boys become good citizens of tomorrow. He
1308 University avenue, Morton:
Sunday. May 21
IS part of the community. • He is also part of the
The Official Board will meet
9:4. A.M.-Church School
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
great Philadelphia Electric family of over 9,000 men
11:00 A.M. Morning .Worship

THE SWARTHMOREAN

I .
..
IEastlawn Oemet·e••

I

I

Rose Valley NUrSerleS,
.. Inc. .

I

AVAILABLE NOW!

Azaleas - Laurel
Rhododendrons
Fl' T
S
.
owermg rees::-- trade Trees
H b
er s
Fertilizers· _ Peat Moss

~\:~;:r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

"Look! There's
the man from P.E.!"

FLORIST

KI 3-8093

FIRST CHURCH OF--'--CHRIST SCIENTIST
Park A venue below Harvard
Sunday. May 21
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Le ..nn - Sermon
will be "Soul and Body."
Wednesday evening' meeting each
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room. 409
Dartmouth 'Avenue, O])f!n weekdays ""cept holidays, 10-6; Fri.
day evenine, 7-9.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Unchanging beauty is a theme
of the Lesson-Sermon "Soul and

Body" to be read at all ChristilOl
Science churches Sunday.
An invitation is extended to all
to attend the services at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue. Swarthmore, at 11
o'clock.

~ South Chester Road

Flowers •
for All
Occasions

and wo~en whose job i't is to ke.ep electricity flowing
dependably and economically to every home and
bu.siness establishment in this area. '. In every
neIghborhood there are P.E. men and women like
John, . ,,:,hose good citizenship reflects Philadelphia
ElectriC s character and standing in the community.
I

,

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

" TAX·PAYING. INYESJOR-OWNED ~OMPANJ WITH MORE rHAN lOO.f:nJ STOCkHOLDERS -

THE SWARTBMOREAN

May 19,1961

PageS

HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED

McCabe Award Coes
To Maine H.S. Senior

REPUBLICAN
Ronald D. Russell of Peru. Me.,
SHERIFF
. has been selected as the fourth
SHERIFF
Northern Eastern
Western
recipient of the McCabe AchievePreeinct
Totals
ment Award at Swarthmore ColPrecinct
Precinct
196
615
lege where he will enter as a fresh........................................
219
200
64
219
man next fall.
..........................................
81
84
The award. which was establishCOUNTY CONTROLLER
773
ed in 1968 by Thomas B. McCabe,
..................................
292
247
234
president of Scott Paper Company
REGISTER OF WILLS
785
and an alumnus of the college, is I""en ........................................
289
261
235
designed to honor young men l:::JrH(,bcllell
CLERK OF COURTS
768
Maine, Vermont, and New noa,m)'j
....................................
292
247
229
shire. It provides for up to ~.,oU,fI
JURY COMMISSIONER
782
a year, according to need,
Frazer ......................................
294
262
236
college expenses for four years
CORONER
763
Swarthmore.
Catania ....................................
288
248
227
Serving on the selection
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
541
t~e were Dr. Edward K..
Bouda ......................................
196
185
161
520
vice president of the
Aaron ......................................
196
166
168
549
three Swarthmore
Winch ......................................
200
188
161
Jonas O. Rosenthal.
SCHOOL AUDITOR
785
Dr. Franklin R. Smith,
Hulme ......................................
292
261
232
chairman, and Dr. Heinz
/
BORO.UGH AUDITOR
Hanover, New
Hayden ....................................
296
259
229
784
BURGESS
Thatcher
..................................
306
268
243
817
Lt. Comdr. Shute US~.JrRet.)
COUNCIL
Captain Corben Clark
of
293
258
235
786
Maple avenue was
by the Cratsley ..................................
Gill
............................................
287
256
781
238
death of his father
Comdr.
293
264
789
232
Isaac Clark Shute
(Ret.), Smith ...................... ;.................
258
291
234
783
who died in Bryn
Hospital Wilson ......................................
TAX
COLLECTOR
late Friday
following
303
270
242
816
an accidental fall
a ladder at Schumacher ............................
JUSTICE
OF
THE
PEACE
his. home in
Services
289
265
244
798
were held at a Dr·ex." Hill. Funeral Pyle, II....................................
CONSTABLE
Home Tuesday
. May 16
298
261
234
793
with interment
Valley Forge Hepburn ..................................
Memorial
DEMOCRAT
Midshipman 'David Shute was
SHERIFF
granted emergency'leave from the
Kelly........................................
59
54
64
177
United States Naval Academy to
COUNTY CONTROLLER
be a pallbearer at his grandfathAdams
......................................
61
65
64
180
er's funeral.
REGISTER
OF
WILLS
Captain Shute's sister Mrs.
60
65
62
177
Thomas MoMahon and her hus- Stewart ....................................
CLERK
OF
COURTS
band of West Hartford, Conn, ar60
55
62
177
rived Monday to remain for sev- Abel..........................................
JURY COMMISSIONER
eral days.
Halsey......................................
61
65
61
177
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of
CORONER
Riverview road' had as recent Boyle ........................................
60
55
64
179
weekend guests their son-in-law
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wil64
54
63
181
liam E. Stauffer' and daughter McCorkel.................................. . 63
64
65
182
Terry of Wilshire Hills, Lancaster.
SCHOOL AUDITOR
Mr. and Mr~. Robert Depue of Albany....................................
61
65
180
64
Dartmouth circle spent a recent
BOROUGH AUDITOR
weekend visiting. with Mrs. De- Maass. ......................................
62.
56
180
pue's mother Mts. Ge'or'ge EberBURGESS
\ .
hardt in Pittsb'argll•.Jkst weekend Oppenlander ............................
60
55
62.
177
they visited their son David, a
COUNCIL
student at Lehigh University, for Field ........................................
62
55
181
Parents' Day.
Honnold ..................................
64
53
181
Thompson ................................
62
56
180
Wood ........................................
63
55
182
TAX COLLECTOR
Taylor ......................................
62
55
64
181
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Malone ....................................
62
55
182
66

MEMORIAL DAY
AND

The Vacation Season
ARE JUST AROUND THE OORNER

If you are holding off from buying
that new Camera because Cameras
bewilder you - then drop in and see
the many automatic and semi-automatic Camers now available.
GOOD Pictures Are EASY to Take!
TRADE-INS-YES!

COMPETITIVE PRICES-SURE!

Camera & Hobby Shop
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.

KI

~·4191

Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Fry............................................

·NEW'
YO

RUTLEDGE VOTE
SCHOOL BOARD

Do you walk more
than 1 block each month
to pay bills?

Total

REPUBLICAN

BY

Bouda
Aaron
Winch

..................................................................................................
..................................................................................................

98
76
86

DEMOCRAT
Fry ........................................................................................................
McCorkel .............................................................................................

1/

lESS
For /Gro,ups
and Families
ADULTS

JUNIORS

$6.00

$4.50

(each)

(Heli)

CHILDREN

101 child

Oth.....

$3.00

$1~50

(each)
rovnd.trlp Ind. hd ...al YaK
CHD.ORfN UNDER S-FlEE,

!-'fnlmum faresz 2 adulh; or 1
adult and 1 child, 5·17 yean.
JuniD" are 12 thru 17 years.
GO Safllrday • GO Sunday
(extept Sept. 2

OC"

3).

RETURN on any train up to
7.30 P.M. Svndoy.
for Train «hedul.... a.k yovr "ann.
agent or phone EV 2~3030.

SAVE TO PHILADELPHIA. TOOl
'-Day Thrift Tickets good on aU "olrts
SaturdQYS and 5u.Jdoys. (IfNI during

..Id~ar CJftd ....eMtg houn other days..

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Ii
.

61
. 61

Pay them without lellving home with a
Provident Tradesmens Key Checking Account

New Library Books

Mrs. Roland G. E. UllmallJ of
Vassar avenue entertained at lunFICTION - Simon Kent, Char- cheon on Tuesday at her home for
lie Gallagher, My Love; Armand the past presidents of the WomLanoux. Rendezvous at Bruges; an's Club of Swarthmo~e.
George Troy, Native to the Grain.
MYSTERIES _. David Alexander, Murder points a finger; Mar·
got Bennett, The Man Who Didn't
15 So. Chester Road
Fly;' Peter Cheyney, Dames Don't
Care!; Ursula Curtiss. So Dies the
Klngswood 3·1900
Dreamer; Paul Ernst, The Bronze
Mermaid; Rae Foley, Death and
Mr. Potter; C. H. Gibbs-Smith,
The Caroline Affair; Andrew Graham, A Foreign Affair; William
Herber, Death Paints a Portrait;
William Pearson, The Beautiful
Frame; Louise Revell, See Rome
and Die; John Rhode, Robbery
with Violence; Hillary Waugh,
Rich Man, Dead Man; Dennis
Wheatley, The Haunting of Tobi
12 Noon to 6 P.M.
Jugg.
NON-FICTION - Robert Duncan, Reluctant General; Herbert
Feis, Between War and Peace;
William Glasser. Mental Health or
Mental Illness?;· John Gregg,
Gregg Short\taud Manual SimpliRogers Lane
fied; Q. Erie Lincoln, The Black
Muslims \in America; Jean' MarieWalli.ngforcl
jol, The Spain of Ferdinand and
tiiabella.

From now on. sit down comfortably in your own
home, write checks . . . and breeze through the
month's bills in minutes. That's what thousands
with budgets the size of yours do with a Key
Checking Account.

. Alice Barber Gifls

A Key Special Checking Account requires no
minimum balance. includes imprinted checks.
costs only a dime a check and a quarter a month.

I

A Key Regular Checking Account is economical if you maintain a moderate or substantial
. balance. For lIour convenience, open a Key
Checking Account ••• at your convenience.

ENGLISH
COUNTRY FAIR

...............
.······Keytoa

..............:/' ..... ,..
bdtn'····

. . . . . . . ~~ .......I::::~~~.::. ~:~. ~~l.'. . ~.~:. . . :
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS

Saturday, May 20
Oommunity
Arts Oenter

Balik and Trust CompollY
THE KEY BANK OF DELAWARE VALLEY
De/awal'e County Offi<;es:

0_

Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking)

Media-LO &-8300; Sorins6eld-;Kl3-2430;.Swarthmore-:Kl. 3-1431:
,
Nether Proviilence-LO 6-830 o~ Friday '''''''mg8
Aoo..
Main Office: Broad and Cbeootnul Sta.-LOcust 4-3000
Mnn!ow FIIIkmlDqto.il"l~ CrwjJdiaf'

..

It.

1lem6tr FahnJI. S-W~

\

May 19, 1961

THE SWARTHMORE AN

Page 6

May 19, 1961

all contributed to the Vlc1lI:11_
NEWS. NOTES
Peace Walkers
I Saturday Lacrosse Club
AU memuer. ox tne l>I-lIj~ .quad
Mr. and Mr.. Earle Weltz of
INSTITUTION DlsTalCT
The Peace Walkers in the San
Beats Penncrest 10-7 partlc,p"tea mCluulng 1iut!iYrege, College avenue had as their guests
Sealed Proposals wlll be received at. the
Office of the County controlle., Courl. Francisco to Moscow Walk for
Waut; .b.IiWJfiSaU" .,t.eve
for the weekend their Bon·in-law
House, Media, Pa .. up nnW 10:00 A.M. Peace sponsored by the Committee I
Dick Jackson and Ronny Noyes
Eastern Daylight. Time. on Thursday, for Nonviolent Action will be in I scored three goals apiece as tlle (,nuck '!uruer, !'jUlO ~~::~~">~"~~·.d and daughter Mr. and Mr •• H. Edand win Sheppard and older .on Scott
June I, 1961, for (urnll5h1Dg and dellv~rlng
Jj
s LacrOSS!;! Jay :>penL'er. lJoug 1
No. :I Fuel Oll to the Delaware County the Philadelphia region at an 8
aturaay .luorll1ug
oy
. bwnley Lowe.
of Jacksonville, Fla;
Inatlt.uUon District, F.O.B. Fair Acres
ublie meeting Saturday in ClUb deieated l'enncrest lor tne
'
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen,
Farm, Lima, Ps.. which wUl be opened Pp·rmo·v,.dPence F r ,. end s Meet'lng I second time tm.s season In a. home
at 11:30 A.M. E.D.T. on that. date at.
APPOINTED
I
Jr.,
of Drew avenUe have just reFair Acres Farm, Lima, Pa., in the prea- House, just north of U.S. 1 on' g~D1e on the ~wartnmore CoUege
Dr. Irving ~. JJu,yton of 1\~r­ turned from a three week trip to
eDce of the Executive aDd Administrative Provl'oence road.
~ leld.
vard avenue, assistant professot:u J:apan. Mr. Hansen visited electriOfflcers of the Delaware county Insututlon Dll'trlct.
The walkers will travel through
Goalie Jim Rowland showed great
:Each bid Inust be accompanied by Cash, Lansdowne to Philadelphia on improvement in his second gaille pnyslcs at the cOhege, has b~ cal companies there in connection
appomted a full proxessorsmp a~l with his work. They also stopped
CertUied Oood Faith Check or by a
.
Corporate surety Bond, either one in \.be Sunday when a Rally will be held in that position and made many
amount of ten percent (100/0) of tbe total I' ill' c-enter city at 4 :30. Stuart saves. Stalwarts Skip Bernard, hean of the pnysles aep~rtmenF "II off in Hawaii for a few day. on
Montana State CoUege m Bozmu:ithe return trip.
amount. of the bid. drawn to the order 01
•
the Dela.ware Count.y InstltuUon District. I Meecham, peace education secrc- Ralph Kletzieu, Terry Inms, .HOD
'I'he lJaytons plan to move wes .
,.....,
t
•
Forms of Proposal may be obtained at tary of The American Friends 1'rost, Ed Harris, Chuck Fellows,
Jewelry Repaired Ph. 10 3-4216
the Office of the Administrator, Fair S
.
C
·tte
'11 w lcome Chris Decker, llave Scarborougll during the summer.
Acres Farm, Lima. Pa.
CrVlce omml e, WI.
~ I •
The ExeeuUve and Administrative om· them. A peace' walker Will give hIS
eers of the Delaware county Institution message 4IWhy We Are Walking."
W A.TCIlMAKEB
District reserve the rIght to reject any
.
and aU bids.
The students for dlsarmame~t
lormerly of F. C_ Bode and ~ne Watch BDd
128 Yale Ave.
o. R. WATKINS
at the college are planning a meetFOR SALE
\
PERSONAL
ALBERT H. sWING
in
---~dDCk
Repairs
Swarthmore.
Pa
WM. A. WELSH
ing on Saturday evening at 7
FOR SALE _ Kariston Rug. 12x PERSONAL - Women, ,Dorothy I
Executive and Administrative Officers Bond Hall.
20, slightly used, looks ~ike new.
Lamour invites you to ~,?1D he~ >;~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;
2t.-5-26
______________
New value $800'9 our price, $450. on the road to beauty. ~howmg
i
BOROUGli OF SWARTUMORE
Paulson, KIngswood 3-6000.
elusive line of cosmetiCS. ~or Ini
ELNWOOD
AN o':t~~~':c;E .:~. ~~ABLlSH
FOR SALE _ Mirror, 38x30 in- formation call TRemont 6-6516 or
\
THE LINES
AND ORADES AND
ches, oval gilt frame, plate glass, Klngswood 4-1966.
WHY NOT
PiJ
PROVIDE FOR. THE IMPROVING OF good condition, $15. TRemont 6-. PERSONAL
UEPMHBOALSTOERfrom a piano tuner of 47 years'\
BRIOHTON AVENUE. 40 FEET 2976
lING THOM SER
. ver
prac:tical experience with all makes?
WIDE, FROM YALE AVENUE TO FOR SALE _ Kitchen set. 9x12 36 ye~rs' e.xperien~e. Reasonab!:
BaI'~ore PIke .& Lincoln Ave.
will pay you in the end.
. ,
TIlE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF BOW·
rug Johnson \Vaxer, Royal Hand prices. CushlOns refilled. $6. CShLal,p
Swarthmore
DOIN AVENUE; PROVIDING FOR Clea~er two folding chairs two bottoms re-webbed, ~. d u~.
IA, L. PARKER
LO 6-3555
~~N~~~~~: ::o-~~.;~;: bar sto'ols, fireplace set, U'nder- CO~ERS I custom fltte I m P~~~~
~tabbshed 193~
THE COST THEREOF AGA1NST AS· wood typewriter. steamer trunk. ~:~rfie~re!~f:a~r liIdfo:'s. 6-7692.
..~iiiIllIIIIIICllllllllllllnl1llt11l11il\llllU\llIInUllliiillIIIIDm~
SESsABLE PROPERTIES ABUTTING Klngswood 3-1770.
. T
rs' of Swarthmore. refer- OlDIe(, WfuJ SarroDndinp WillI
I ;:
=
aTHEREON, THE REMAINING cOST
AGE EI t
en yea
TO BE BORNE BY THE BOROUOH FOR SALE : ' . ec rIC eeln~c~e~s",.= .....--==,.;:::::-;;;;;-.;:r.;;h: Excenen,· 24-Bour NaraInI Cue
OF SWARTHMORE; PROVIDING
Stove, $20. Porta-Crib, hke new, PERSONAL
Furniture refinishFOR
THE
COLLECTION
OF
SAlD
$15.
KIngswood
4-3791.
..
Q l"t
k at
E
§
Klnglwood 3-0272
ASSESSMENTS
IN ACCORDANCE FOR SALE _ Borough. Convening, repalr~ng. ua I ~ wor
d
WITH LAW.
ient attractivc9 all brick three bed- moderate prices a~tlques an
~
~ THE
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
roo~l Colonial home with fireplace. m~dern. Call Mr. SpanIer, KIngs~lIIlDlnDIIU1ll1llnallllllmUIDlilIllaWlUll1UII"
~
~ OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
Garage with deck, Recreation wood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198.
a
==
SecUon I. BrIghton Avenue between
d
KI
d
b·
Yale and the southerly side or BowdoIn Room and Sha e trees.
ngswoo PERSONAL - Carpentry jOD 109,
~
~ Avenue
shall be graded ~ width of 40 3-2086.
_
recreation rooms, book cases,
~ feet, supplied with proper dralna.ge facUl· FOR SALE _ Poodles, AKe Reg- porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood
the cartway Ulcreol improved a
istered silver and black Minia- 44-~3~7~8~1;,.",..-_-==::-::-:::::;::::-:;=~
~ ties.
width of 25 feet. with bituminous concrete, tures. H~me raised, bred for. dis- PERSONAL
l'lano tuning sp~· i
between granlLe curbs, together wltb incl- posit. ion, combine beauty for Ideal
,·al,·st, minor repairing, member
dentalspeCifications
work, al1 In prepared
accordancebywIthG. plan
KI 3-0114
and
D. family pet. K lragswoo d 3 •1915.
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman.
INTERiOR &: EKTEIlJOR
D
=
=
= Houtman and Son. daLed Aprll 11. 1961, FOn SALE - qottage. a.t Ship Klngswood 3-6765.
ifWiDUlllllliillUlllllllllillDllulllmutJlI1lll11i11lElllll1ll1lillC~ 'on file In the oUlce of tbe Borough Secre~ottom9 N.J. Will sacrifice for PERSONAL _ BiCYCles Repaired,
ta.ry. The work shall be done under the qUick .sale to s.ettle an Estate. Call· Parts accessories. Milt Glass _
Free Es,ima'es
~::~,,:~~on of the proper officers of the for mformatIOn. KIngswood 3- Bicycle,' Hobby, Toy Shop, 206-7
Section 2. The aroresa.ld, work shall be 3811.
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
done pursuant to a. written contract and FOR SALE
Marble-top bureau, Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposit-e
Klngswood 3-8761
proper bonds after due adverUslng In acwashstand,
grandson
clock, Clifton T.heater.
cordance with law. Upon completion, two- white GE clock, old lamps, old
. '
ESTABLISHED 1873
'WIIIWUllmIWIIIDnmWIIIIDiIIllllI
thirds of the cost. thereof, Including publl- picture frames, pictures, 9x12 fi- P~RSONAL ._- Fur.mture :reflD" '41ln UN!
·SPOUTING
cation, engineering a.nd legal expenses, bel' rug and matching runner, maIshed, repaIred Rll:d upholstered,
"ROOFING
shall be assessed according to the foot- hogany rocker, upholstered and slip covers. draperIes a.nd rugs.
front rule agaInst alt assessable proper- other chairs, mirrors, flat pieces Complete decoratm.g--'5eTV. Ice. Qual·SIDING
·GUTTERS
Ues abutting thereon; the remainder to be
pa.ld by the Borough of Swarthmore.
of marble, etc. LOwell 6~0213.
ity work at bargam prices. Piease
Section 3. If any liuch assessment shall It'OR SALE
Time to move to call LOwell 6-3031 or Klngswoo~d
not be paid wUhln UtlrLy (30) days aft.er' the Country. Three bedrooms, 3w7282 for free estimate. Garrett
SWARTHMORE
completion of the work, Interest shall be bath, dining room, fireplace, ~t- House.
.
KI 3-0635
KI4-0221
or
added at. the rate of sIx l6(j(l) percent chen living room, garage, swlm- PERSONAL - Roofmg, spouting.
• I
per
from the date of compleUon, m,·ng' pool. 2 '7/8 aeres, $18,600.
,gutters. Recreat,·on rooms
a2spe
Quality work wit h quaIitv mat.nll'
and annum
11 not paid wlUtln nvc (5) m o n t h s ,
L
13...
~~~~~~~~:!~~~~~, afte~ such completlon( the Borough SoUd· T·hree bedrooms, bath9 living room, it)'". Ray J. Foster, G obe 9- 7 •
IUSTOIII,IIS.ULLATIONS
b)'
tor shall ca.use liens to be rued against fireplace, dinfug room, kitchen, PERSONAL
A. F. M. Contrac,
the various properties Involved for the two-car garagE), small stable. three
tor Driveways Stucco Work,
respective amount... of such assessments. acres, $16,000. Bullock, Agent. EX- Ceme~t Steps, 'Walkways, etc.
,
• together with lawful Interest from date port 9-0373.
'CHestnut Hill 7-1348 or SHerof completion. an attorney's commission, FOR SALE- Our towhees, brown wood 7-3567.
a
PARK AVE" SWARTHMORE
and the five (5';'" pereent penalty, B.U·
d
d h h h
~~~~i'+'--,,-=:;:;:;;;;;;C;;;;:-S;O;;::
tllorized by Act of May 2, 1925. P.L. 501.
thrashers an woo.t rus
.ave PERSON AL
Const,l'uction uKlngswood 4-2727
The Borough reserves the right to enforce returned! They nest 1n the vmes
ervision - resident181 or ComMIMEOGRAPH
~~
collection from the owners of such abut.- but come close to eat and splash. mercial - Unit Fee Basis. KIngsSPIRIT DUPLICATOR.
Ung properties by the additional methods Bird feeders, baths and houses atw
,,~o~o~d..:4!:-~2~2:::26~.'w;a.iTi"'----authorized
by
law.
the
S.
Crothers,
Jrs.,
435
Plush
WANTED
PHOTOCOPY
PASSED this 8th day 01 May, A.D, U61. Mill road, Wallingford. LOwell 6BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
4651.
WANTED
To buy Books,
By B. K. MORSE
~~'-_ _==--==,,"""---Stamps. Coins and old Post
President.
FOR RENT
AttesL
RUTH of
A, Council
B. TOWNSEND
Cards. Call Mr. M ar t'lU, KI ngs- Gutters
Borough Secretary
FOR RENT - . Media, 2nd floor wood 3r4227.
Warm-Air He&ting
(Seal)
,
apartment. Large living room, WANTED - Sell your old fashNo.2 Park AYe., Swarthmore, Pa.
Air Conditioning
APPROVED this 8th da)'
bedroom, bath and kitchen, near
ioned toy trains and trolleys to
S. E. Hudson KI 4-3360
of May, A.D. 1961.
transportation. Adults. $80. LOwell a young Hobbyist. Call Eric, MAdSheet Metal Work
=============::! JOSEPH
REYNOLDS
6-1780 or LOwell 6-0163.
11·'.!n:!!n-!?6-~1~fi707~·-;~::;-;;::;;:;;;;----;::::iJ:;;;;-:
Burgess
!;':
FOR RENT
Beautiful quiet W",,'!'J!;u
(.;ompetent. well eauESTATE NOTICE
surroundings, first floor duplex
cated Secretary for Church
Estate of MARION CHILDS BROWER, apartment. Large living room with Agency in Philadelphia, three days
a/k/a Marlon C. Brower, Deceased,
fireplace master bedroom, smaller R week. Must be proficient in
BOX 48
Letters Testamentary on the above estate bedroom,' large sunny dining room, shorthand. For information please
have been' granted to the underdgnd. who all electric kitchen. Tile bath. Gar- call LOwell 6w4040.
CLobe 9-3358
request all persons having claims or de- age. Near transportation. adults,
LOST.
against the estate of the decedent
2507 Chestnut St., Chester mands
to make known the same, and all persons $146. LOwell 6-1870.
,
.
indebted to the decedent to make paymen" FOR RENT _ Maine. Two sum- LOS:r - Boy s I'~verslble ~r~~TRemont 2-5373
wIthout dela.y, to Mary Brower Bloom. \ ~~~~~cottage1~~]or part of June,
be!ge Jacket, SIze 10. VICID'lty
ft-Uoar Nantnr Care
120 Columbia. Avenue, Swarthmore, Penn.. August
September. Pri- Station. KIngswood 4-01'18.
Aged. Senile, Chronic
sylvania, and Katrina Brower Elmer, 568\
Cove .on _
Bay. Complete LOST
Baseball Mitt, front of
Hollow Road, K1ng~[.pruss1a, Pennsylvaboats. KIngsTrinity ,Church. Striped J ack~t,
ContaMlcent Meo and Womea.
nla, or to the altomeya for the estate,! ~
CoUege Avenue field' New Wrist
beeoea.t Pood - Spaclo... Ur.....
~ Da.vld M. Speers. Duane, Morria ok
~""""'i':':+'
l
k t
Blu. Croll
P.CIDOred
H~ckscher. IBI'l Land TlUe BnUdlng, PhUa,..
~ u.n. watch last seen m Jacket p..oc e
,
delphia. 10, Pennsylvania.
3\-6--19
li~~g
l~r~e at Elementary School. Phone
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Propr1e&or
.
. ~ficil
KlIngswood 4-1~8~6';.1.,-~_.,.....,.....-:
ESTA'l'E NOTICE
Garage,
tran- LOST - Tiger female cat. three
£Stale of FRANK. c. ANDREws, late of
One person. KIngswood
years old. Center of Borough
Drexel run, Delaware county. deceased. I Q~'7F;,1Q.
Tuesday Webster KIngswood 3-,
NoUce is hereby given Ulat Letters
.
,
Testamentary upon the above estate have IFOR
~ t'!? per.. 8634.
I
SUIDAY
been granted to the underalgned, au persons. Room an!i b~~tm~:r;~'t- LOST - Olive green jacket with
WFIL.Rldlo - 114& A.II.
sons Indebted ,to said estate are requested chen P!ivileges ~._~ 'T'"
square pockets. KIngswood 4~o make immediate payment, a.nd those near Moylan Station.
3116.
Dhlnnll6-WFIL.TV-I.I& A.II.
'tavlng
sameorder
will ~~2:,71~4~===_ _~=::-""",,;:::::;:::::; ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
present legal
them claims
withoutaga.Jnst
dela, 10the
proper
.
~or
setUement
\0
George
Y.
Andrewe.
n,
FOR
RENT
- -New England
...
Photographic Supplies
Valley Forge, Pa., E:J:ecutur. Fred W.
Summer Cottage on Narragan- K~ood 3-1
I
:leininger, Esq., Phoen1x"Jll~, Pa., AUor· sett Bay, suitabl~ for small family,
STATE .& MONROE 8Te.
,.y.
3....'. July 15 to Augost 31. $300. TReMEDU
mont 6-2976.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
REQUEST FOB BIDS
FOR
RENT
Ooean
City,
N.J.,
Sealed bids wUl be recelved lD CouncU
1>BWDa Mowed. General HaullDg
LOwell 6-2176
411- 5th Street. Cottage opposite
~hamber, 121 Park Avenue, Swarthmore,
238 BanUnc A.ve.
M-.'"
~a" on May 23rd. 1961 at '1:30 P.M., East.- Tabernacle, sleeps 8. On Premises
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOB
General Contracto;
m Da.yUgbt Sa.ving Time, for furnishing Weekends. Klngswood 3-9093..
he materials, equipment and doing the
vork 0( installing a.lr condlUonlng of thE'
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
'..Ibrary in Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pa.,
la. accordance with plans and speclllca.Uon8
TILE FLOORS· PLASTI. TILl!
which may be leen at the oUlce Of the
CRESSON PRICHARD
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
undersigned. A cerUfled cbeck or bid bond
for $300.00 shaD accompany the bid &.I\.d \be
ROOFII. lId SIOlla
finn or person to wbom the contract IS
CUSTOM KITCHUS
awarded shaU execute a contract and
furnish
bonds,
the
form
of which may be
FREE
INSTRUCTION
BOOK
ADDITIONS
• ALTERAlIDI'
NOTARY PUBLIC
'1een at; the oUice of the undersigned. Tbe
Recontlitioned - I yr. Guar.
Fr•• Estl.lt••
Borough resenes the right to wBlve ab:r
lnt'ormallUea In the bids received; \0
900 Michigan Avenue
1401 Ridley Avenue
reject aDy or all bids; to awaid
Bring Your Old Typewraer in Trade
the contra.c.\ 001, to those expettenced In
Chester, Pa.
Swarthmore
th1s class 01 wort, and til" the bidder whoM

----~------------------------------~~~~~---------------------

I

DELAWARE COUNTY

CANCER SOCIETY SPONSOSRS. Nearly 400 Hear Case
ANNUAL THESIS PROJECT
Howard J. Dingle, a former resAnne Kiley and William Baru.,
For Caleb Pusey House
ident of Swarthmore, died Wed- students at the high school, are
Nearly 400 persons came to
nesday, May 3, ;n Che.ter County among the 20 students represent- Swarthmore
Friends
Meeting
Hospital, West Chester. In good ing 10 schools in the county who House on May 7 to hear plan. to
health since his retirement as as- have entered the third annual save. the 27S-year-old Caleb Pusey
sistant treasurer from Viscose thesis project sponsored by the House on Chester Creek, Upland.
Corporation in 1960, he was .tric- American Cancer Society, Dela- Architeet W. Nelson Anderson
ken April ao at his home in Elam. ware County Unit. i,
showed recent color photograph.
He was 76 •.
The project i. under the joint and his own sketches of how it
·Born in Hazelton, h<> was edu- direction of Swarthmorean Dr. should look when restored. Ancated in Frackville public school •• Merrill B. Hayes, chairman of pro-I other 100 visited the house earlier
He moved to I;'hiladelphia in 1901 fessional education for the s~iety, or later in. the afternoon.
and married the former Mary Mil- and Raymond J. Moyer, cha,rman'
The display of old pictures of
ler in Pittsburgh in 1909. They of public education.
the home were given by Swarthlived in Swarthmore for a number
morean West COchrane, the final
of years before moving to Elam Cub Pack 301
lettering done by two more
11 years ago.
Plans June 3 Picnic Swarthmoreans Arthur S. RobinIn addition to ·his wife, he ;s
,son and Charles G. Thatcher. The
' I
C b P ac k 301 h eId Its
.
survived by a daughter Mary, al- I I u
hed I d
. ast freguwl
h two 0 ld est s'gners
of the charter
ue
meetmg 0 ~ e, for the incorporation were Mrs.
so of Elam; two SODS, Howard, al' Y sc
Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn., and A. ~eason on May 6 at the Tr'I>- Ida Palmer Stabler of Wallingford
Theodore of Elam; eight grand- Ity Church. Plan~ were announc~d and Charles Palmer of Ridle
y
children; and a sister Mrs. Agnes for the annual pIcnic to be held 10 'Park
Smedley Park at 4 p.m., June 3.
Te~ was served under the watchGuy of Frackville.
.
All cubs present at the meeting ful eyes of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullreceived their yearly service pins. man and Mrs. Lawrence Pyle,
ATIEND BOSTON MEETING
The following additional awards Swarthmoreans in charge of the
Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley of Rut- were made:
occasion.
gers avenue and Dr. and Mrs.
Wolf badge - Robin Spencer,
Cookies were contributed by
Charles L. Chandler of Dartmoutli Kim Shay; bobcat. pin - Jim Cod- members of the Swarthmore Chesavenue attended the first organi- dington; bear badge ..- Bill Stan· ter, London Grove and Wiliistown
zational meeting of the newly- ton, Dave Williams, and Chris Meetings, and members of the
Church held last weekend in Bos- Shay.
Delaware County Chaptcr of the
ton, Mass.
The Weblos (those advancing Daughters of the American RevoMrs. Beardsley and Mrs. Chand- from cubs into scouting), Phil lution. Swal'thmol'ean Mrs. George
ler were delegates, and Dr. Chand- Frost, Warren Kitts and John Mc- A. Hay's ginger cookies in the
ler is a life member of the Amer- Williams, received their Scout shape of the house, were in great
ican Unitarian Association.
Handbooks.
demand.
The Friends of the Caleb Pusey
House announced that they are
now approaching the $7000 mark,
20 per cent of the sum to be raised
Vis;' Our Store ana See Our Fine S·e/ection
by private SUbscription to match
the hoped for $35,000 appropriaof Known Branas for Men
tion from the state. Contributions
should be made out to the Delaware County Historieal Society,
I
marked "For the Caleb. Pusey
of
House" and sent to Box 256,
Sw~rthmore, , Pa.
H. J. Dingle

I: ;

:::::.:..::.:.==:...::::.:.::.-==:.:::..:.:..::::::..!.__-=------------

I

I

-:x

I

~~~~~~.built

I

EMIL SPIES

CLASSIFIED ADS

Do,valescent Home

lit

= Edward L. Noyes ~
and 00.

OFFICE SPACE
i
FOR RENT

I

i Jack Prichard

I

I

I

I

J

I

Pallon Roofing 00.

THE

PAINTING

i

~

MAN'S CORNER

College Senior Wins

June Dog Show to Aid
Child Cuidance Clinic
National Competition

Swarthmore College Senior VlrMembers of the Auxiliary Board
ginia Garrett has been awarded I of the Child Guidance Clinic of
the first grand prize of $600 in' Delaware County met Thursday of
Reed & Barton's 1961 Scholarship last week at the home of Mrs.
Competition. Miss Garrett's entry John Donaldson in Wallingford, to
in a silver opinion survey won top discuss their part in the 41st anhonors in a field of nearly 15,000 nual Bryn Mawr Kennel Club Dog
entries from all over the United Show. The show, to be held on
States.
June 17 at the Bryn Mawr Polo
A mathematics major ;n the Groun!!s, will benefit the building
Honors Program at Swarthmore of the Child Guidance Clinic.
This will be the second year that
College, Virginia was elected to
an associate membership in the board members will assume active
Society of Sigma Xi by the responsibility for various funcSwarthmore chapter this spring. tions of the traditional event. ProShe won a National Science Foun- ceeds from last· year's show
dation Fellowship and plans to" do enabled the group to purchase
graduate work in mathematics at ground for the new clinic building.
Yale Unive'~ity next year.
Mrs. Philip Kniskern of Rose
Valley is ehairman of the board's
NEWS NOTE
dog show committee. Local memSusan Bruce, daughter of Mrs. bers of her committee include:
Henrietta S. Brucc of Magill road,
Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh and Mrs.
participated with the Freshmen William Watkins of Swarthmore;
May Pole Dancers in May Queen I Mrs. Nicholas Stevens and Mrs.
ceremonies at Rockford College,: William J. LaFleur of WallingIllinois, in the Parents' Spring ford; and Mrs. William Irving of
Weekend program May 13. Susan 1II0ylan.
is majoring in psychology at the
--------I
8aw
it in The SwarthmoTBan.
college.

•

"

•

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
8 Park Avenue
, '

Klngswood

3-0240

_-.'

l!"'

fl

Make Your Housecleaning Complete
d ...an rugs

with

Bill·

Domestio
$8.60

ON TB BOARD
J. Newton Pew of Wallingford
has been re-eleeted 'dce! president
and treasurer of" thtt )Delaware
County Tuhereulos,. al!\! Health
AS500iation, "LeD.· F\ I II. Wright .
has been re-elec~
;...I.tant
treas.
,
"
urer.

Let PAULSON
.clean your rugs and
houseclelning will seem
•
IIHle less endless. No
Not Ramoved
dust to fly .round and. saHla
back on everything.
3-Day Service- Pickup Tuesday, Deliver Friday

Stiffness

Mohawk ~arpeting • Complete Price Range'· Oriental Rugs

100

Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

. Klngsw4;l0d
Q

3-6000 -

. d''-U.I4-

CLearbrook

9-4646

KNOWS CarDet..Sl

I

\

Swarthmore
Typewriter Service

~

ROOFING

Dues

I

IGaorgallrars and Gil.

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

.

.

During the past few days you have received the a'nnlJal notice of dues of the
\

.

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective

HOW

Association is a volunteer organization working for the benefit of our community.

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire Insurance rqtes. It takes

Picture Framing

the' cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates.

ROGER RUSSELL

WILLIAM BROOKS

to the

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Ass'n

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
$30.00 ~~d for Graduation

REALTOR

KI 3-1112·

If you do not receive a notice and care to join and contribute, mail your checks

Edward G. Ohipman
and Son

proposal Ie deemed, to be the mOl'
tqeou& to tile pubUc mtel'e8t.
s-&-1t

SWARTH.URE TYPEWRITER SERVIOE

T~eMont

No. 2 p....l.
S. E. Hudson
..
KI 4-3360...1
an. Avenue
L_;..
_________________________

TReMont

adV&D-

1

RUTS A. Boroulb
B. TOWNSEND,
Secre\arJ,
8,wartbmore.
1'&. .

2-4759
2-5689·
.,i

I,

,

~

'Ii

I

THINK

H. D.GHURDH .

A. B. DICK
Office Supplies

Page 'I

THE S WAR T HMO REA N

EDWARD S. Carney, Treasurer
\

.II.

•

1 tegr LibrE1,rY'.~
Page

•

THE SWARTHMOREAN

8

May

19.1961

To Attend Camp
Ronald Weiss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Weiss of Rutledge,
has been selected one of two boys
in the county to attend the Conservation Camp sponsored by the
I Delaware 'County Rod and Gun
Club.
Ronald is a ninth grader in the
Swarthmore High School.

School Tax Could
Ihas had
Jump to 731f2 Mills ience in

in
Swarthmore
Volume

Citizenry E~ucated
'on Councilmanic

The Kerns' Garden

(Never Mind Detour Sign on fairview, you can get through safely)

perpetuate next year's combined
classes of Rutledge IjDd Swarthmore pupils at SwaI:thmore.
Board President Donald P.
Jones appointed Carl ,Anderson,
Newton Ryerson and John Spencer to a committee headed by
David Vint to study problems of
travel hetween Rutledge and
Swarthmore and report With suggested solutions at the next Board
meeting.

IIEWS IIOTES

p •..

•
Business wants what America wants-progress.
And progress means growth-growth in every
activity, social, cultural, spiritual, and economic,
that will enable more Americans to enjoy fuller lives.
ProgreSs means growth in the social responsibilities of business. too.
Some of these responsibilities of business, though
familiar, begr repetition:
To the public: The choic. of an ~xpandlng rang.
of constantly Improving praclucts rea.onably
prlc.d.
To employees: The security of steady iobs at
good pay. enabling them to plan their futures
and those of their families. Good working conditions. Opportunities to advance.
To owners: Earnings that protect and .n~ourage
investment to .build 'he business and ftnance tts
expansion.

These things are vital. They have built fat American
families an enviable standard of living. But enlightened business today recognizes that its responsibility
goes beyond them, that it has obligations to people
and institutions whose names do nol appear on its
payrolls or customer lists. Specifically, it has the
responsibility :
~
To be a good neighbor, supporting the w.lfare
of the communitIes of which it I. a pan and
.ncouraglng Its employees ta partlclpat. In civic
actlvltle•.

To furth.r edocatlon and •• If....v.lopment of
the individual.
To extend, to the best of its ability, 'he frontiers
of knowledge and use the frulll of research
for the "an.llt of all.
'

To actively work for th. .conamic growth' af
, the ar_ It serves.
To meet these responsibilities, The Bell Telephono
Company of Pennsylvania keeps active on many
fronts. Its safety training, for example, reaches beyond its own employees to benefit schoolchildren
'and the commu'nity as a whole. It helps hriog you,
on, television, the Bell Science Series and "Continental Classroom" and carries on many activities
designed to stimulate the interest of students in
electronics, mathematics and economics. It helps ,
support the basic research of Bell Telephone Laboratories, which has enriched all our liveS. And it has
just produced a public-service film depicting the
great industrial and cultural advantages of Pennsylvania and promoting the economic growth of
the state.
The "asic condition for economic growth and
social progress is a ..u.l..... ond political dlmate
that stimulates InItiative and performance
through the Incentive of adequate earnl_
Th. creation and maintenance of ....h a climate
is th. _ponsl..lllty of aD who woukl _
Am.rlca progress.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr" of Elm avenue, will entertain Saturday evening for the cast
and stage crew of the Players'
Club production "Elizabeth the
Queen."
.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest A. Meykar,
formerly of 211 ~utgers avenue,
are now livioi .in Criwnsville, Md.,
near Annapoli$. Mr. Meykar has
been egaged by the air arm division
of Westinghouse Electric Corporation at Friendship Airport as sen..
ior engineer in the ~olecular limgineering sectiQn since November.
Their home is now Deing occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Featherstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Russe1l'M. Heath
of Cedar lane wilJ leave tomorrow
to spend the weekend wi~h Mr. and
Mrs. Gustave Peterson elf Armonk
Village, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. C10thier
of Rose Tree, formerly of Swarthmore, entertained ·8 group of
friends at a buffet supper and
bridge Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. WiIl'iam A. Welsh
of South Swartluilore avenue spent
the weekend attending the 25th
Law S'ihool Reunion held at, Cornell Univ~rsity, Ithaca, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy G. Gilbert
of Park avenue had as their guest
for a few days Mr. Gilbert's sister
Mrs. B. F. Smith of Norfolk, Va.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Gilbert and
Mrs. Smith left for Pittsburgh to
visit for a week with Mr. and
Mrs, Earl D. Knox and family,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert.
The First Grade Mothers of Mrs.
K"therine Marks' CII'SS entertained Mrs. Marks at a baby shower
at the home of the class chairman,
Mrs. William Stanton on Riverview road on. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harval'd avenue had as their weekend guest Mr. Lang Dayton, Jr.,
of Towanda, a student at Wesleyan University, Macon, Ga..
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
of Vassar avt..nue spent last weekend with Lt. and Mrs. William
Wehb in Carlisle, where Lt. Webb
has been a visiting chemistry pro--.
fessor for this past year.
Charles D. Soule of Marietta
avenue wilJ atte,nd Kenyon College,
Gambier"0., ffir the .pet!ial Snmmer Prolnam in Mathematics. He
is one of 40 high schoolshldents
selected from 38 states.

Swarthmore. Pa., Friday. ' May
.

,

Obserye
Memorial Day

.

In

Swarthmore
$4.00 PER YEAR

26, 1961

/

Day Observance Slated
, For 10 o'Clock Tuesday Morning

I

'

Performance

REGISTER NOW!

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
KI 3-1747
After 5:00 - KI 3-4656
• nat \life

'

Council Mobbed
t' Field Day Today
, On Inn and Youlh through
Field Day f01" third graders M~~n!:~d~e~::;!~rs IMemorial
the sixth wiil be held to-

AZALEAS

Also See Our Tulip Display

33, Number 21

.

modern drugs
are "priceless"

Catherman's Drug Siore

, M A Y 26 1981

SWART'HMOREAN,

Memorial Day

substitute teaching exper- tion will be greater the following
French at the high school year whim the number Y'iIl jump
to over 300 when that year's
level.
(Continued from Page 1)
fourth grade starts its 20-minute
Thelma· Rinehart, vocal music
Stin UNo" to 6th Grade
teacher, and two other members of
Superintendent Harry Kingham daily periods of beginning lanthe elementary faculty, Mr.s. Car~ said no change is contemplated in guage and the fifth and sixth
olyn Valentine and Mrs. Marilyn his original plan to restrict ele- grades take turns in having halfTague, tendered their resigllations, mentary foreign language 'to the hour periods of "second year" lanas also did Mrs. Ann B. Braund,l fourth and fifth grades next year. guage on alternate days.
It was announced that the Rutsocial studies teacher in the junior He feels eight 20-minute daily perledge
teachers had received ashigh school. Theodore M. Hesser iods planned for the 231 students
Judy Welsh of South Swarthsignments
hl. the Swarthmore
of Pitman, N.J., who graduated in these two grades will tax the
more avenue, a student at Penn..
NEWS NOTES
from Yale University in 1953, did: teacher sufficiently without includ.. School as follows:
sylvania State University, spent
Sue Seely of Bryn Mawr avenue
Mrs. Doris Keller, first grade;
graduate work at Harvard, and is I ing the 110 students who will be
the weekend in Swarthmore.
has been elected to membership in
Mrs.
Elizabeth Corson, third
currently teaching seventh . and in sixth grade. Some parents and
Torch, junior women's activitity
grade; Mrs. Marjorie Coronway,
honorary, at the University of eighth grade science in Erlton, pupils desire that the sixth grade sixth grade. Five children of nonN.J., was named to replace Mrs. be irfcluded. Since it had been
Illinois, Urbana.
Braund.
stated two additional periods and resident faculty members were
Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller of HavAlthough no teacher for the new travel time could be managed for granted tuition-free attendance
erford place entertained her bridge
junior high school foreign lan- Rutledge when it appeared that for the next school year.
club on Tuesday even1ng.
iDr. Samuel T. Carpenter reguage, program bas been signed as school would remain open, they exyet, Mrs. Frances Stokes Hoekstra I pected the later-decreed absorption ported a survey of Rutledge reI of Dartmouth House, Swarthmore, I of those pupils into existing vealed that on,ly by condemning a
The results they give you
couldn't have been bought
. was named to institute French and Swarthmore classes would auto- whole block of' about 14 homes
at any price, 20 years ago.
'German in the elementary school matically grant time for the sixth (thus removing about 6 percent
But today the average preLARCE SELECTION
next fall. Mrs. Hoekstra graduated grade to partake in the program. of the 100-acre borough) or by
scription is only $3.08.
MOLLlS, KNAPHILL
from Smith College in 1960. She Numbers, time and program varia- securing land nOW outside the borBring your Doctor's pre~
ough, could a suitable site for a
and EXBURY
scriptions to this profesnew school building be procured.
sional pharmacy. Fair prices
Yellow and Orange
This
would cost roughly $120,000
and skilled service always.
in
addition
to the estimated
Today's prescriplions are
REASONABLE PRICES
$125,000 for the building, he said.
YOllr biggest JJeallh valrle.
The Boal'd concurred in the opinSummer School Begins June 12
ion that it was not feasible to
Fall Term - Begins September 5
provide an adequate school in RutEvening School - ' Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:30
ledge
because 'the cost of acquiring
Klngswood 3-0586
325 N. Fairview Road
it would be more than was justiWoodlyn, Pa.
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL AN D
fied, therefore it would plan to

BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY
At the meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club on Tuesday
e't'enlng the winners were Capt.
C. C. Shute and Leslie Luckie.
Runners-up were Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Deppich of Rutledge.
The next meeting will, be held
on May 23.

._.

Obserye

A 118lf-hubdred residents packed
the Council chamber when BorllUgh
Council met in special session
Tnesday evening to, open· bids for
air-conditioning the public library
and to review the application of
Cornelius Wildman to construct
enlarged' apartment-hotel faeilities on the site of the, old Strath
Haven Inn.
It was assumed the mob was interested in the Iron problem but as
soon· as Council had proclaimed
Comet Heating and Air-Conditioning Company, Prospect Park, low
of thr"" bidders (~7,191), holding
up contract 'until installation of
the necessary tbree phase electrieal service could be investigated;
and Glaude Smith, attorney, presented his case for J. Passmore
Elkinton, Inn neighbor who' seeks
to prevent Council from granting
extension of the building to "within 25 feet of his property line and
60 feet from his ~ront. dOQr", it
became obVious that ,at least half
the assembled number were youth
Guidance Committee members,
loc~1 organization leaders, and
other parents who strongly believed Council was doing the community and its youth an industice
by continuing to "cover up", the
report of the YGC which included
a provision that it be publishell in
entirety in The Swartluilorean.
Following Smith's argnments,
Dr. SeY'1'our K1etzien representing
,Ailan Wood (Swarthmore Property Owners Association president wlto is undergoing a cataract
operation) presented the following
~tement,
.- . , ."Irom
.
. the SPOA directors regarding the Inn:
No Formal Position
"Tha study (made by the Association with regard to the apartment hotel which has, been proposed) has encompassed consideration of the various objeCtioll1l made
by adjacent property . owners,
many of whom are Association
members, as well as non-members
who have been exercised by the
project, and includes the expressed enthusiasm of town folk that
a much needed hostelry may at
long last be available. The Asso.eiation'· has taken no formal position either pro or COil' and presents
for your attention the facts as we
have found them.
41To begin with, the objections
stem principally from the desire to
maintain Swarthmore :as a quiet
residential community, to resist
the increase of tr.llffic on our
-streets, to affi:tm the status quo,
and to minimize
the l,·nf1UX of
rstrangers into the commanity.
There is a great deal to be said in
favor of such positions, Let us
mention a few: The· uniqueneSs
and charm. of Swarthmore as an
oasis in the midst of a fast growing modern community is manifestly worth preserving. The traffie congestion is getting worse and
every reasonable effort should be
made to. resist its inevitable
growth. The influx of more people
into the ·community would not necessarily improve the qualities that
have made the town unique.
"Certain property owners should
be given special attention because
of property rights incidental to
owoership, which they insist may
be violated. All p~operty owners
p~ssess a right to hold their land
free from intrusion even of the a,'r
space. This right as you probably
know is extensive and some cou'rta
extend it to 1000 feet above the
property and all courts to unreasonl'ble intmsion into that space.
. We have found no right however,
(Continued on Page 8)
, .'

day beginning at 12 :30 at the
Spedal Reception Held
Rutgers Avenue Seilool.
in Cincinnati
The' traditional battle for athTuesday
letic poirlts will be under the
direction of Lawrence Devlin and
·Ml'S. Peter E. Told of Park aveJames Komaruicki.
nue received national recognition
All are ipvited to attend. Rain for her ·volunteer service in public
date, will be June 1.
health work during a special reThe newly-landscaped War Memorial at the triangle at
•
ception in Cincinnati, 0., on Tues- Borough Hall will gi
dd d ··ft
t thO
'M
day.' A citation was presented amon~l
t ' Day O~servance
ve which
a
e wil.1
slgm
cance
0 o'clock
IS year
s' ebegin
at 10
Tuesday
the,National Tuber~ulosis Associa- mornmg. LeWIS H. Elverson, a L,eutenant Commander in the
I tion annual meeting.
Navy during World War II and now head of football and track
Mrs. Told was selected to repre- at Swarthmore College, will deliver the address in Swarthsent all Pennsylvania volunteers more's brief ,solemn ceremony of commemoration of its war
Riverview Road Man
who have !;iven their time and dead. The Rev. Dr. Walter Getty will give the invocation.
Was Nationally
energy to the continuing battle
Long associated with the college,
Known
against TB and other respiratory
and associate professor in its phy,A memorial service was held diseases. She was one of a group I
sical education department, Mr.
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at 507 River- of volunteers from points throug/l-I
ElversoD' has been a resident of the
view road, the' home of the late out the' United States who were
borough for more than 20 years.
Philip W. Kniskern" who died Fri- honored during ceremonies attendHe is president of the Swarthday, May 19, in Taylor Hospital. ed by the outgoing and incoming ,
more Rotary Club, the president of
Nationally known real I estate nationai honorary Christmas Seal
' the Football Foundation and Hall
broker, appraiser and bunder, Mr. campai~ chairmen, Stevan Dci of Fame and vice president of the
Kniskern was born 72 years ago hanos, and Charles O. Finley.
Maxwell Club. He will be intrain Hastings, Mich. He was director
The Swarthmore resident is coduced by Davis B. Hopson, comemeritus of the First Federal Sav- publisher with her husband of The
mander of Swarthmore's Ainsings and Loan Association of New Swarthmoreao. A· graduate of
I worth-Wehrner American. Legion
York where he had been a director Swarthmore High Sehool and
Post 427,
for 26 years and chairman of the Oberlin College, Mrs. Told has
The memorial flags will be
Board for 10 years. He was later taken graduate work at the Uniplaced at the mollument by Boy
a consultant for the firm.
versity of Pennsylvania. She is a
and Girt Scouts of the Borough as
lMost recently he was a consult- member of the boat'd of, directors
former post commander Howard
ant on urban renewal programs of thO" Delaware County Tubercu,Hopson calls the roll of the, men
for several metropolitan areas losis and Health Association. In
Lewis H. EIYerson
who lost their lives in the World
across the country. His office was addition to her service as a d i r e c - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Wars. The Legion Auxiliary will
at 100 Park avenue. ,
tor, she served as Christmas Seal
piace its wreath of remembrance;
Beginning his career as a civil campaign chairman for Delaware
Commander Hopson will place the
engineer, he helped build some Of County in 1%9. She is active in a
Legion's wreath.
New York's largest skyscrapers v!'riety of community organiza150 Musicians to Be
For the second year the volleys
among them the Woolworth Eqw~ tIons, church activities, and is a
will be fired from a 5/8 replica
able lMe and Munlcipal B~i1dings. mem~erof the Session of the PresFeted in Program
of a Civil War Napolonic Field,
An expert real estate appraiser, byter,a~ ?hurch and chairman of
at Rutgers .
Gun, to· be produced for the oecahe,was the author of several books the ~,ss,ons and Benevolences The Swarthmore-Rutledge School sion by. Benjamin Daland, a for· t
f h' h .
'11 Comm,ttee.
District Band and 'Orchestra mem- mer resldent of Wallingford. (The
th e su blee , one 0 W Ie IS Stl
on
M
T
I
used as a text book
r. 0 d accompamed his wife bers will receive various awards mu zzI e loading cannon will also be
.
to Ohio for the reception,
and recognition on their Annual fired at the ceremony at Eastlawn
Mr. Kniskern w ... one ,of the
Robert W. Bernhardt,' Princeton Award Niglit, 'this,conibtg Munday Cemetery.) The playing of taps
organizers and the first president avenue, executive secretary <>f the
.
M
29
7 30'
h and echo and the benediction WI'II
of the American Institute of Real Delaware County Tuberculosis
close the service at Borough Hall.
Estate Appraisers and was ap- and Health Association, and of- ,About 150 band and orchestra'
JI. S. Band Particip&tes
praisal adviser to the Federal ficials of tile PennsYlvania soc,'ety,
Immediately afterwards
~"e
Home Loan Bank Board. A direc- were present for the occasion.
,Memorial Day
tor
of the Nat' and
i A past.president
.
ognition of the contribution they Parade paced by the H,'gh School
B,onad hssoc'atlOn of Real Estatel:ll
have made to their school and Band under the d,'rectlon of Roboar s, ,e was also past president
ert Holm, will proce~d out Park
of th A ' S .
.
community through their particie mer,can oClety of, Real
avenue directly to Eastlawn CemeEstate Consultants.
pation in
musicM.program
di- tery. There Sea Scouts will place
rected
by the
Robert
Holm and

Lewis H_ Elverson Will Deliver Annual
Address Before' Landscaped
Memorial Area

for
o. "l" Held
Se-Ices
W K "k
, PhI Ip • nls ern

I

I

.~"

'

,

I'

I

Band and Orchestra
Award Night May Z-S

~:~~':'~' AV::1.\jloAu~~r~ose'~0:m~
:re::ri9;;:~~lb:e~:~1y:!rt~: ::.~

Commem~rat~

0M ers'CIub EIactS·
rs. Andrew Wallace

Virginia Vogt.
Mr. Holm directs tbe High
School Orchestra and Band and
the Elementary School Band. Miss
Vogt is director of the Elementary
School Orchestra.
All Elementary School Band
'A past president of the Urban more-announces the newly elected
Land Institute, he was one of the officers for the 1961-62' season. members will receive recognition
pins while sixth. grade members
firSt to push for. urban renewal They are:
projects. In 1955 he was appointed
Mrs. Andrew Wall~e, pres~dent! will receive, in addition, certificates
as a.special consultant to the Ur- Mrs. Frank Moore, VIce-preSIdent; of eIigibUty for junior and senior
ban Renewal Administration of Mrs .. Paul Kimball, sec~nd vicc- high school activities. High School
the Housing and Home Finance .pres~dent; Mrs~ Paul Rieser, re~ orchestra members, receiv~ an orchAgency in. Washington.
c~rdmg secre~ry; MrS. Richard estra pin upon completion of their
L ocaII y, h e h a. d served as ebalr. ta
RIttenhouse,
seere- first year in the orchestra. Each
M
R'corresponding
b rei Tu
y
man of the Swarthmore Borough
r : rs. Ie a
. mer, eas- band member receives a yearly
Planning CommissionSlDcel
.
·ta or~to'M
urer, Mrs. George
WImmer,
service bar. A prize will go t9 the
D
IdD
. dlrech
ganization in 1956, and had been . r,. rs. • ona
owmng, os- high school, boy and high .'''-'001
.a member of the Borough C' '1 pltahty chaIrman; and Ml's. Don- girl who has been voted the most
'v, aId Di k'
be h'
h'
Service Commission since 1941.
c Inson, mem rs lp c alr- valuable musician. Present officers
of the band and present officers of
He is survived by his wife, the man.
,
former Karihe Nessen; a son PhilMrs: Wallace has appomted the the Band Parents Association will
present next year's officers.
lip N. of Wallingford; a daughter followmg:
/
.
Mrs. Robert Elder' White J
f
Mrs. Raymond Cournoyer, dtrecRefreshments will bel served imHonolulu; and six grand~hi~.i~e:. tohr;. Mrs. JOhn
M
CI~er, welfare mediately following the ceremonies.
c aIrman;
rs. EdWIn McIntosh, Parents are urged to come.
Art Exhibited by
pupJicity 'd\reetor; and Mrs. Leslie
Hemphill, telephone cbainnan.
5TH GRADERS VISIT
High School Students
Mrs. John O'Brien will serve as
LONGWOOD GARDENS
Selected studies in art prepared past president on' the board and Martha Shaw's 5th grade suppleby students of the Media Senior Mrs. Walter Schleyer will complete mented its study of plants by a
visit to Longwood Gardens On
and -!unior High Schools are being her second term as a director.
Tuesday. Mothers assisting as esexhibited at the office of the Incorts included:
dustrial Savings and Loan Associ- BENJAMIN WEST-ERS
Mrs. Elmer Atkinson, Mrs. Wilation, 41 East State 5t"",t in MePLAN BLOCK PARTY
liam
Crawford, Mrs. John Cushing,
dia. Featured ar~ "Landmarks of Residents of Benjamin West aveOld 1\',.ed',a.. d ep,c,mg
. "
severaI 0 f nue are planning a block party for Mrs. Frank Holden, Mrs. John Mathe prom,'n ent b ur'Id'mgs 0 f the Memorial Day, beginning at 4. p.m. gee, Mrs. Baker Middelton, Mrs.
CommuDl'ty.'
It Will be held at Numhers 15 and Henry Peirsol and Mrs. Walter
The studies will be exhibited 9 and will be a Dutch treat pot Zhookoff.
through June 15. The pnblic is luck.
• CLOSEDI
invited to see the type of work
Attempta have been made to
The Pnbiic Library ~1I11e closdone ,'n the , a~
.. dep a r tmen'ts 0f the reac h every one personally; it is
. ,
pnblic ""hools.
' o p e n to aU residents of the street. ed Memorial Day.
Mr. Kniskern was formerly head Other Officers, Appointees
of the First Mortgage Corporation
listed, for '61-'62
,
of Philadelphia and had been
Season
chairman of the board of the Quaker City Savings and' ' Loan Association.
The Mothers' Club of' Swarth-

u:

flags 00 the veterans' graves as
Commander HOllson repeats the
roll call. .Charles Seymour will
place the flag on his father's
grave. Dr. Getty will offer the
prayer. The three volley salute
and taps with the final echo wili
eonclude the Memorial Day re·membrance.
The parade's return route will
turn left off Park onto Harvard
then right on Rutgers to Chester'
road, right again past the business
section to Park avenue, and to Borough Hall. -'
~h
~ e Fire Company will serve rof resh ments to members of the High
~
School Band, marching adults and!
offer fire engine rides for children.

Last Parents Council
MeeHng Set for June I

On Thursday, June 1, the Parents' Council will have ita last
meeting at 1 o'clock in the Inter..
mediate All-Purpose Room of the
Rutgers Avenue School. All chairmen are asked to bring their note..
books and two copies of an annual
report. There will be a review of
the year's activity and discussion
of interests and concerns for next
year's class parent groups ami
H~me and School programs. Dr.
Kmgham will suggest a few aspects of education that he feels
ought to be of concern to Swarthmore-Rntledge Sehool.
New chairmen elected for the
7th-12th grades are invited to be
present. Mter the short combined
meeting separate group meetings
will be helll at the elementary and
high. ""hools as usual.
'

•
,

.,

,
"

_._-_ .._+ - --- ......!::.

,

.

,,
••

"r

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

I
Page 8

I

THE SWARTHMOREAN

The results they give you
couldn't havc bccn bought
at any price, 20 years ago.
But today the average prescription is only $3.08.
Bring your Doctor's prescriprions to this professional pharmacy. Fair prkes
and skilled service al'ways.
Today'J preuri,'Jlio1Js are
'Yollr biggeJI bea/lb t·allle.
Catherman's Drug Store
Klngswood 3-0586

19, 1961

School Tax Could
Ihas had
Jump to 73"'12 Mills ience in

sllbstitute teaching exper- tion will be greater the following
French at the high school year when the number wUl jump
to over 300 when th~t year's
level.
(Continued from Page 1)
fourth
grade starts its 20·minute
·
St,'11
"No"
to
6th
Grade
The I mu R inehurt, voca I mUSIC
daily
periods
of beginning lanteacher, and t.wo other members of
Superintendent Harry Kingham
the elementary faculty, 'Mrs. Car- said no change is contemplated in guage and the fifth and sixth
olyn Valentine and ]'lrs. Marilyn his original plan to restrict ele- grades take turns in having halfTague, tendered their resignations, I mentary foreign language to the hour periods of "second year" lanas also did Mrs. Ann B. Braund, fourth and fifth grades next year. guage on alternate days.
It was announced that the Rutsocial studies teacher in the junior He feels eight 20-minute daily perledge
teachers had received ashigh school. Theodora 111. Hesser iods planned for the 231 students
of Pitman, N.J., who graduated in these two grades will tax the signments in the Swarthmore
from Yale Unive~sity in 1953, did: teacher sufficiently without includ- School as follows:
Mrs. Doris Kel1e .. , first grade;
graduate work at Harvard, and is I jog the 110 students who will be
Elizabeth
Corson, third
currently teaching ~cventh and in sixth grade. Some parents and Mrs.
grade;
Mrs.
Marjorie
Coronwa:r,
eighth grade science in Erlton, pupils desire that the sixth grade
sixth
grade.
Five
children
of nonN.J., was named to replace Mrs. be irfcluded. Since it had been
Braund.
stated two additional periods and resident faculty members were
A \though no teacher for the new travel time could be managed for granted tuition-free attendance
junior high school foreign lan- Rutledge when it appeared that for the next school year.
:Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter reguage program has been signed as school would remain open, they exported
a survey of Rutledge re:tet, Mrs. Frances Stokes Hoekstra I pected the later~decreed absorption
vealed
that
only by condemning a
j of Dartmouth House, Swarthmore, ! of
those pupils into existing
block
of about 14 homes
whole
was named to institute French and Swarthmore classes would auto:German in the eleml'ntary school matically grant time ior the sixth (thus removing about 6 percent
II next fall. Mrs. Hoekstra graduated grade to partake in the program. of the 100-acre borough) or by
LARCE SELECTION
MOlLlS. KNAPHllL
from Smith College in 1960. She Numbers, time and program varia- securing land now outside the borough, could a suitable site for a
and EXBURY
new school building be procured.
Yellow and Orange
This would cost roughly $120,000
in additton to the estimated
REASONABLE PRICES
$125,000 for the building, he said.
The Board concurred in the opin.
Summer School - Begins June 12
ion that it was not feasible to
Fall Term - Begins September 5
The Kerns' Garden
provide
an adequate school in RutEvening School - Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:30
ledge
because
the cost of acquiring
325 N. Fairview Road
it wou1d be more than was justiWoodlyn, Pa.
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL AN D
fied, therefore it would plan to
perpetuate next year's combined
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL
Also See Our Tulip Display
classes of Rutledge and SwarthKI3-1747
After 5:00 - KI 3-4656
more pupils at Swarthmore.
I Never Mind Detour Sign on fairview, you can get through 50fely)
Board President Donald P.
Jones appointed Carl" Anderson,
Newton Ryerson and John Spencer to a committee headed by
David Vint to study prohlems of
travel between Rutledge and
Swarthmore and report with sug...
gested solutions at the next Board
meeting.

BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY
To Attend Camp
At the . meeting of the Crum
I'"ana ld \"
.
'l' CISS,
son 0 f Mr. an d
Creek. Btrhldge .Club on TuecSdaYjMrs. Robert J. Weiss of Rutledge,
eyen ng
e wmners' _ were
d one of two boys
I' L apt.
k' . Itas b
e'en I
se ecte
C . C. Shu te an d ueS
Ie
uc ,e.· th e count y t 0 at t en d t h e ConR unners-up were Mf. an d 11frs. In
.
. h f R tl d
servahon
Camp sponsored by the
E arI c D epplC
0 · u e'11gc.b h Id I D e I aware C ounty Rod and Gun
The nex t mee t mg WI
e e
Club.
on May 23.
Ronald is a ninth grader in the
Swarthmore High School.
Judy Welsh of South Swarthmore avenue, a student at PennNEWS NOTES
sylvania State University, spent
Sue Seely of Bryn Mawr avenue
the weekend in Swarthmore.
has been elected to membership in
Torch, junior women's activitity
honorary. at the University of
Illinois, Urbana.
Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller of Haverford place entertained her bridge
club on Tuesday evening.

modern drugs
are "priceless"

May

I

AZALEAS

I

REGISTER NOW!

Business wants what America wants-progress.
And progrcss means growth-growth in every
activity, social, cultural, spiritual, and economic,
that will enable more Americans to enjoy fuller lives.
ProgreSs means growth in the social responsibilities of business, too.
Some of these responsibilities of business, though
familiar, bear repetition:
To the public: The choice of an expanding range
of constantly improving products reasonably
priced.
To employees: The security of steady iobs at
good pay, enabling them to plan their futures
and those of their families. Good working conditions. Opportunities to advance.

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

To further .ducation and .elf-development of
the individual.
To extend, to the best of its ability, the frontiers
of knowledge and use the fruits of research
for the benefit of all.

To actively work for the economic growth of
the areas it serves.
To meet these responsibilities, The Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania keeps active on many
fronts. It, safety training, for example, reaches beyond its own employees to benefit schoolchildren
'and the community as a whole. It helps hring you,
on television, the Bell Science Series and "Continental Classroom" and carries on many activities
designed to stimulate the interest of students in
electronics, mathematics and economics. It helps
support the basic research of Bell Telephone Laboratories, which has enriched all our lives. And it has
just produced a pUblic-service film depicting the
great industrial and cultural advantages of Pennsylvania and promoting the economic growth of
the state.

lhe basic condition for economic growth anci
social progress is a business and political elimate
that stimulates initiative and performance
through the incentive of adequate earnings.
The creation and maintenance of such a climate
Is the responsibility of all who woulcl ...
America progress.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Yo", neighbors enlarging your world_InTO",h ;service and ,dmce

I

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue, will entertain Saturday evening for the east
and stage crew of the Players'
Club production "Elizabeth the
Queen."
Mr. and Mrs. Orest A. Meykal',
formerly of 211 Rutgers avenue,
are now living in Crownsville, Md.,
near AnnapoliS. Mr. Meykar has
been egaged by the air arm division
of 'Vestinghouse Electric Corporation at Friendship Airport a~ senior engineer in the molecular engineering section since November.
Their home is now being occupied
by ~1l". and Mrs. Harold Featherstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell'M. Heath
()f Ced~r lane will leave tomorrow
to spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Gustave Petel'son of Armonk
Village, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
of Rose Tree, formerly of Swarthmore, entertained n group of
friends at a buffet supper and
bridge Saturday evening.
~1r. and Mrs. William A. Welsh
of South Swarthmore avenue spent
the weekend attending the 25th
Law S~hool Reunion held at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbe,·t
of Park avenue had as their guest
for a few days Mr. Gilbert's sister
Mrs. B. F. Smith of Norfolk, Va.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Gilbert and
Mrs. Smith left for Pittsburgh to
visit for a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl D. Knox and family,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert.
The First G"ade Mothers of Mrs.
Katherine Marks' class entertained Mrs. lIIarks at a haby shower
at the home of the class chairman,
Mrs. William Stanton on Riverview road on· Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue had as their weekend guest Mr. Lang Dayton, Jr.,
of Towanda, a student at Wesleyan University, Macon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
of Vassar avenue spent last weekend with Lt. and Mrs. William
Webh in Carlisle, where Lt. Webh
has been a visiting chemistry professor for this past year.
Charles D. Soule of Marietta
avenue will attend Kenyon College,
Gambier, 0., for the speCial Summer Program in Mathematics. He
is one of 40 high school students
selected from 38 ststes.

ll~:n rtlu:loJ'O

SVl8rthmore

Observe

.

In

Swarthmore
33,

Number

MAY 26 1961

Observe

SWARTHMOREAN

Memorial Day

Volume

~olle~~ Lihrnr~

21

Gouncil Mobbed
On Inn and Youth
Citizenry Educated
.
C
•
•
on
ounc.Jmamc
Performance

I

.

A half-hundred residents packed
the Council chamber when Borhugh
Council met in special session
Tuesday evening to open' bids for
air-conditioning the public library
and to review the application of
Cornelius Wildman to construct
enlarged apartment-hotel facilities on the site of the old Strath
Haven Inn.
It was assumed the mob was interested in the Inn problem but as
.soon· as Council had proclaimed
Comet Heating and Air-Conditioning Company, Prospect Park, low
"f three bidders ($7,191), holding
up contract 'until installation of
the necessary three phase electrical service could be investigated;
and Olaude Smith, attorney, pre...
:sented his case :for J. Passmore
Elkinton, Inn neighbor who' seeks
to prevent Council fl'om granting
extension of the building to "within 25 feet of his property line and
50 feet from his front door", it
became obvious that at least half
the assembled number were youth
Guidance
Committee
members,
local organization leaders, and
other parents who strongly believed Council was doing the community and its youth an injustice
.by continuing to "cover up" the
report of the YGC which included
a provision that it be published in
.entirety in The SW81'thmorean.
Following Smith's arguments,
Dr. SeYJ1lour Kletzien representing
Allan Wood (Swarthmore Prop.f:rty Owners Association president who is undergoing a cntaract
operation) presented the following
statement 'from the SPOA directors regarding thc lnn:
No Formal Position
"The study (made by the Assodation with regard to the apartment hotel which has· been proposed) has encompassed consideration of the various objections made
by adjacent property . owners,
many of whom are Association
members, as well as non-members
who have been exercised hy the
projeet, and includes the expressed enthusiasm of town folk that
a much needed hostelry may at
long last be available_ The Asso-eiation has taken no formal position either pro or con' and presents
for your attention the facts as we
have found them.
"To begin with, the objections
stem principally from the desire to
maintain Swarthmore as a quiet
residential community, to resist
the increase of traffic on our
~·5treets, to affirm the status quo,
and to minimize the influx of
strangers into the communUy.
There is a great deal to be said in
favor of such positions. Let us
mention a few: The uniqueness
and charm. of Swarthmore as an
oasis in the midst of a fast growing modern community is manifestly worth preserving. The traffic rongestion is getting wors~ and
every reasonable effort should be
made to resist its inevitable
growth. The influx of more people
into the· community would not necessarily improve the qualities that
have made the town unique.
"Certain property owners should
he given special attention because
of property right~ incidental to
ownership, which they insist may
he violated. All property owners
possess a right to hold their land
free from intrusion even of the air
space. This right as you probably
know is extensive and some courts
extend it to 1000 feet ahove the
property and all courts to unreasonable intrusion into that space.
We have found no right however,
(Continued on Page 8)

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, . May

Fi~ld

Day Today

Memorial Day

.

In

~.

,.

Swarthmore

,.,

$4.00 PER YEAR

26, 1961

IMemorial Day Observance Slated

Mrs. Told Represents
Field Day fOl" third graders
Penna.
Volunteers
through the sixth wiil be held today beginning at 12 :30 at the
Special Reception Held
Rutgers A venue Sc~ooI.
in Cincinnati
The' traditional battle for athletic points will be under the
Tuesday
direction of Lawrence Devlin and
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park aveJames Komarnicki.
nue received national recognition
All are i)lvited to attend. Rain for her volunteer service in public
date will be June 1.
health work during a special reThe newly-I.and~caped War Memorial at the triangle at
,
ception in Cincinnati, 0., on Tues- Bor~ugh Hall WIll give added significance to this year's MeServices Held for
day. A citation was presented at mOrt~1 Day O~servance which will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday
W
K '
the·National Tuberculosis Assoeia- mormng. LeWIS H. Elverson, a Lieutenant Commander in the
Ph lip
•
nls ern I tion annual meeting.
Navy during World War II and now head of football and track
•
•
Mrs. Told was selected to repre- at Swarthmore College, will deliver the address in SwarthRiverView Road Man
sent all Pennsylvania volunteers more's brief ,solemn ceremony of commemoration of its war
Was Nationally
who have g;ven their time and dead. The Rev. Dr. Walter Getty will give the invocation
Known
ene~gy to the continuing. battle I.
Long associated with the coliege,
a~amst TB and other respIratory
, ., . :..
Rnd associate professQr in its phyA memorial service was held diseases. She was one of a group I
sical education department, Mr.
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at 507 River- of volunteers from points througP-1
Elverson has been a resident of the
vicw I'oad, the home of the late out the \ United States who were
I borough' for
more than 20 years.
Philip W. Kniskern, who died Fri- honored during ceremonies attend. 'I He is president of the Swarthday, May 19, in Taylor Hospital. ed by the outgoing and incoming
more Rotary Club, the president of
Nationally known real estate national honorary Christmas Seal
I the Football Foundation and Hall
broker, apPl'aiser and builder, Mr. campaign chairmen, Stevan Do. i of Fame and vice president of the
Kniskern was born 72 years ago hanos, and Charles O. Finley.
, Maxwell ClUb. He will be introin Hastings, Mich. He was director
The Swarthmore resident is coduced by Davis B. Hopson, comemeritus of the First Federal Sav- pubIi~her with her husband of The
'mander of Swarthmore's Ainsings and Loan Association of New Swarthmorean. A graduate of
I worth-Wehrner American Legion
York where he had been a director Swarthmore High School and
I' Post 427.
for 25 years and chainnan of the Oberlin College, Mrs. Told has
The memorial flags will be
Board for 10 years. He was later taken graduate work at the Uniplaced at the monument by Boy
a consultant for the firm.
versity of Pennsylvania. She is a
and Girl Scouts of the Borough as
Most recently he was a consult... member of the board of directors
former post commander Howard
nnt on urban renewal programs of the- Delaware County TubercuHopson calls the roll of the men
fa,. several metropolitan areas losis and Health Association. In
Lewis H. Elverson
who lost their lives in the World
across the country. His office was addition to her service as a direcWars. The Legion Auxiliary will
at 100 Park avenue.
tal", she served as Christmas Seal Band and Orchestra
place its wreath of remembrance;
campaign chairman for Delaware
Commander Hopson will place the
Beginning his career as a civil County in 1959. She is active in a
Award Night May
Legion's wreath.
engineer, he helped build some of variety of community organizaFor the second year the volleys
New York's largest skyscrapers, tions, church aetivitie., and is a
150 Musicians to Be
will be fired from n 6/8 replica
among them the Woolworth, Equit- member of the Session of the PresFeted in Program
of a Civil War Napolonic Field
able Life and Municipal Buildings. byterian Church and chairman of
at Rutgers .
Gun, to· be produced for the oeeaAn expert real estate appraiser, the Missions and Benevolences The Swarthmore-Rutledge School sion by Benjamin Daland, a forhe was the author of several books Committee.
District Band and Orchestra mem- mer resident of Wallingford. (The
on the subject, one of which is still
Mr. Told accompanied his wife bel'S will receive various awards muzzle 10ading cannon will also be
used as a text book.
to Ohio fOJ" the J'cception.
and recognition on their Annual fired at the ceremony at East]awn
Mr. Kniskern WHS one of the
Robert W. Bernhardt, Princeton Award Night, this coming Monday Cemetery.) The playhlg of taps
organizers and the first president avenue, executive secretary of the evening, May 29, at 7:30 in the and echo and the benediction will
of the American Institute of Real De]aware
County Tuberculosis Rutgers Avenu.e..AlI-Purpose room. close the service at Borough Hall.
Estate Appraisers and was ap- and Health Association, and ofAbout 150 band and orchestra
H. S. Band Participates
praisal adviser to the Federal ficials of the Pennsylvania society, members will be feted at the end M Imm~diatelY
afterwards, the
Home Loan Bank Board. A direc- were present for the occasion.
of this 1960-61 sehool year in rec~morlal
Day Commemorative
tor and past president of the Naognition of the contribution they Parade paced by the High School
tional Association of Real Estate
have made to their school and Band under the direction of RobBoards, he was also past president Mo:hars' Glub Elects
community through their partici- ert Holm, will proceed out Park
pation in the music program di- avenue direct1y to Eastlawn Ceme.
of the American Society of· Real
Mrs. Andrew Wallace reeled by Robert III. Holm and tery. There Sea Scouts will place
Estate Consultants.
flags On the veterans· graves as
Mr. K~iskern was formerly head Other Officers, Appointees Virginia Vogt.
Mr.
Holm
directs
the
High
Commander Hopson repeats the
of the First Mortgage Corporation
Listed
for
'61-'62
School Orchestra and Band and roll call. .Charles Seymour will
of Philadelphia and had been
the
Elementary School Band. Miss place the flag on his father's
chairman of the board of the QuaSeason
Vogt
is director of the Elementary grave. Dr. Getty will offer the
ker City Savings and Loan AssoThe
Mothers'
Club
of
Swarthh
School
Orchestra.
prayer. Th e tree
volley salute
ciation.
more announces the newly elected
All Elementary School Band and taps with the final echo wili
A past president of the Urban officers for thp 1961-62 season.
members
will receive recognition conclude the Memorial Day reLand Institute, he was one of the They are:
membrance.
pins while sixth grade members
first to push for urban renewal
Mrs. Andrew Wallace, president; will receive, in addition, certificateS
The parade's return route win
projects. In 1955 he was appointed
turn left off Park onto Harvard
Mrs. Frank Moore, vice-president;
of eligibilty for junior and senior t h en right on Rutgers to Chester'
as a special consultant to the UrMrs. Paul Kimball, second vice~
high school activities. High School
ban Renewal Administration of
president; Mrs.. Paul Rieser, re- orchestra members. receive an orch- road, right again past the business
the Housing and Home Finance
•
sertion to Park avenue, and to Borcording secretary; Mrs. Richard
Agency in. Washington-.
estra pin upon completion of their ough Hall.
Rittenhouse, corresponding secreLocally, he had eerved as chair- tary; Mrs. Richat'd Turner, treas- first year in the orchestra. Each
The Fire Company will serve reman of the Swarthmore Borough urer; Mrs. George Wimmer, direc- band member l'eceives a yearly f res h ments to members of the High
Planning Commission since its or- tor; Mrs. Donald Downing, hos- service bal'. A prize will go to the School Band, marching adults and
ganization in 1956, and had been pitality chairman; and Mrs. Don- high school boy and high s a member of the Borough Civil ald Dickinson, membership chair- girl who has been voted the most
valuable musician. Present officers
Service Comn~ission sinee 1941. man.
Lasl Parents Council
of the band and present officers of
He is survived by his wife, the
Mrs. Wallace has appointed the
the Band Parents Association wi11
former Karinc Nessen; a son Phil- following:
MeeHng Sel for June
_
present next year's officers.
lip N. of Wallingford; a daughter
On 'l'hursday, June 1, the Par..
Mrs. Raymond Cournoyer J direcRefreshments will bel served irn- ents' Council will have its last
Mrs. Robert Elder White, Jr., of tor; Mrs. John Clymer, welfare
Honolulu; and six ~randchildren. chairman; Mrs. Edwin McIntosh, mediately following the 'ceremonies. meeting at 1 o'clock in the Inter...
Parents al'e urged to come.
mediate All-Purpose Room of the
pu.blicity ~director; and Mrs. Leslie
Rutge .. ~ Avenue School. All chairArt Exhibited by
Hemphill, telephone chairman.
5TH GRADERS VISIT
men
are asked to bring their note.
Mrs. John O'Brien will serve as
High School Students
LONGWOOD GARDENS books and two copies of an annual
past president on the board and
Martha Shaw's 5th grade suppleSelected studies in art prepared
Mrs. Walter Schleyer will complete mented its study of plants by a report. There will be a review of
by students of the Media Senior
the year's activity and discussion
he.. second term as a director.
visit to Longwood Gardens on of interests and concerns for next
and -!unior High Schools are being
Tuesday. Mother!) assisting as es~ year's class parent g"l'OUpS ant)
exhibited at the offic(' of the InBENJAMIN
WEST-ERS
corts
included:
dustrial Savings and Loan AssociHome and School programs. Dr.
PLAN
BLOCK
PARTY
Mrs.
Elmer Atkinson, Mrs. Wil- Kingham will suggest a few asation, 41 East State :o:treet in Me...
dia. Featured are "Landmarks of Residents of Benjamin West av~ liam Crawford, Mrs. John Cushing, PEcts of education that he feels
Old Medial! depicting seyeral of nue are planning a block party for Mr•. Frank Holden, Mrs. John Ma- ought to be of concern to Swarththe prominent buildings of the Memorial Day, beginning at 4 p.m. gee, Mrs. Baker 1Iliddelton, Mrs. more-Rutledge School.
Community.
It will be held at Numbers 16 and Henry Peirsol and Mrs. Walter
New chairmen elected for the
The studies will be exhibited 19 and will be a Dutch treat pot Zhookoff.
7th-12th grades are invited to be
through June 16. The puhlic is luck.
present. After the short combined
invited to see the type of work
Attempts have heen made to
CLOSED!
meeting separate group meetings
done in the art departments of the reach everyone personally; it is
The Publie Library will be dos- will be held at the elementary. and
publie schools.
.
.
open to all residents of the street. ed Memorial Day.
high schools as usual.

TB

I

.

For 10 o'Clock Tuesday Morning

'.

Lewis H. Elverson Will Deliver Annual
Address Before· Landscaped
Memorial Area

'l'

k

I

I

.:

I

I''.

29

I

I .

I

,

I

,,

,•

,

Paee
Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Davia on May 9.
as their weekend guests Mr. and Naval Air Station, Washington,
Weesner of Morristown, Tenn., an·
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cremeans and two D.C.
nounce
the
birth
of
their
fourth
Mrs.
Edwin J. Faulkner of Dick~n
October
wedding
is
planned.
Mrs. D. C. Howard of the Swarth- children from New York City.
child
and
first
son,
M,rk
Edwin,
inson
avenue.
more Apartments left Monday
Dr. and Mrs, Frederick D. DudErie where she will spend tbe sum- ley of Cedar lane had as their
L
The marrIage of MIss Mary
mer visiting her sister Mrs. Fred guests on Tuesday Dr. and Mrs.
F
klin Robinson of Wilkes- Anna Moore, daughter of Mr. and
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PAA. Fuller.
ran
'Mrs. Thomas Moore of Guernsey
Perry Anthony, Bon of Mr. and Barre.
h
TELEYISION - HOME Ind AUTO RAD'O - 'HOIOS
Mrs. Frederick 'Anthony of RutMr. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Mccune" road, to Mr. Anthony Jos:rr
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
.
ICln ..swood 4-1028
gers avenue, has been elected his- of Villanova avenue have return- Lyucb, Jr., son of the late
., ..
torian of Nu Lambda Phi, frater- ed borne from a trip to the West and Mrs. Anthony Joseph
nity at Grove City College. Perry Coast. They flew to San Francisco of Bethlehem, to?k pla?e Sa'tur'da;y UUWWii41&lMIUlIDlllmmmd'nmIllIIRDIIIIUIHTlIIJUlllllnmDIRUIIIIIlItJllUllllIUlD"'"
d from there motored to Y ose- afternoon at 3 0 clock In the
~
is a sophomore majoring i~ history
and is a member of the Drum and :te, Reno, Virginia City, ete., and' byterian Cburch. The Rev. R~:~~~!I a
were gone about a week.
,~. Browne perfo,;",ed the d
Bugle Corps.
Mrs. Bess Lane of Swarthmore I rmg cere~ony..
!
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Cayavenue
entertained
a
group
of
I
The
brIde,
escor~d
.
by
her;
wood, Jr., of Dickinson avenue will
have as their guests over the"holi- friends on Friday at luncheon at, father, ~ore. a gold B~lk IIDen cos- 111
~AJ
day. weekend Mr. Caywood's par- The Wild Goose, in honor of Miss! tume SUit WIth match~ng access?rng' ies, and a small whIte hat WIth
BEAUTY IS AS BEAUTY IS CHER1SHED
ents Mr. and Mrs. Caywood, Sr., of P arneIa Lo ng f rom London' EI.
.
f
•
th Ch te R d
guest of Mrs Miriam Solo- veIl. She carried a nosegay 0
I d
Winter Park, Fla.
an , 8W II" ford '
stephanotis, lilies of the valley, and ~
"Oll
es r oa
Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Bryn
11
.Call KIngswood 3-04'76
Mawr avenue returned from Eng- m~s, E:rl'~ Fu~ss of Riverview orchids.
Miss Jane Moore was maid
!i
&eU... He_be.. 01 ike Bw&l1b.more SadDen A.........
land by jet on Saturday after roadr'returned home Friday from
·
I·
Ind
where
he
athonor
and
only
attendant
for
il
'"
d
I
spending seven weeks during which n lanapo IS,
.,
•
• d'
~
1
.,UllIlUtflIDimnmlitq4lbfiliantIJIIIIUl1lU1mmIIIllIllCIllIIUHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUDlIIIIIIJIICmn1II111.IDlllUlllllllUIIIIIIIIII1
time she attended the funeral of tended a five week Executive Man- SIster. She was attJr~ In a
her father Mr, A. T. Hyett in Glou- agemcnt Program with 24 other green voile dress With
cestershire. Mrs. Anderson also Internal Revenue Service officials accessories.
A graduate of Westtown SchOll,11
visited with her brother and sister- throughout the United States.
Mrs.
George
M.
Ewing
of
CO-I
an~
of Penn State University, .the
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel H.
lumbia
avenue
is
a
patient
in
the
bTide
wa~ secretary to J ohn ~elch­
Hyett and brother-in-law ana sister, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Hutton, ~Il Ch ter Hospital suffering from a ard, chaIrman of the CouncIl for
bro~sen hip due to a fall at her In~ernational Visitors, Philadelresidents of Middlesex.
phIa.
Melinda Jane "\Vagner, daughter home on May 12.
&. ~he bridegro,om, who has served
Our Own Cold Storage Vaults
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner
two
years
with
the
U.
S.
Navy,
SHOWER PL/.NNED
of Drexel place, is spending a w • •~ I
Miss
Katrina VanKleeck McKer- graduated from Bethlehem High
with her great uncle and aunt Mr.
School and will graduate from
and· Mrs. Charles Beeman in Lans- nan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Penn State in August,
John F. McKernan of Rutgers
Swarthmore, Pa.
12 Park Avenue
dale.
avenue,
will
be
the
guest
of
hono,r
Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln of Og~IRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kidder i
den avenue has as her house guest at a shower and tea to be given
for a week her niece Mrs. Char- by Mrs, William Buell Scher of of North Chester road announce
lotte von Stein of Colorado Springs, Cedar lane on Friday afternoon, the birth of a daughter, Susan
June 2,
Darlington Kidder on April 19.
Colo.
Miss McKernan's marriage to
Mrs. Kidder is the former Miss
Mrs. William E. Lappin of Rutgers avenue attended the Co,uncil Mr. Ch~rles Augustus Foley, II, Barbara Brock, daughter of Mr.
Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits
of Federated Garden Clubs whicb of Maryland, will take place on and Mrs. Lynmar Brock of
.Saturday,
June
10,
at
3
o'clock
ters' Hill, Newtown Square.
convened in Philadelphia on ThursThe baby's paternal gr'.n day and Friday of last week, Mrs. in Notre Dame de Lourdes Church.
Villager Blouses and Dresses
ents
are Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Lappin was the national presiENGAGEMENT
KJidder of Lansdowne.
dent's page.
Shorts - Slacks
Mr. and Mrs. J obn Reginald
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Gwinn
,
Dr. and Mrs. David Jackson' Cox
of Rutgers avenue attended their Bates of North Chester road and
Lanz Dresses
Shoreham, Long Island, announce of Seattle, Wash., announce the
25th Class Reunion at West Ches- the
engagement of their daughter, '
.
·
S a II y V·IrgIDla
.. B a t es, to Lt. fvI
bltth 23
of a son, Andrew ReaVIS, on
ter State Teachers College last M
J: ISS
weekend. Barry Gwinn arrives
. home today from Dickinson School (j,g.) John Phillip Larson, USNR,'I ~e :naternal grandparents are
son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0, Lar- M
d M
J D 'd N b th f
d
rs,. aVI
ar e a
of Law.
son 0 f '"
ua II·1D gfor.
, r. an
104 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of LaMISS Bates was graduated from Yale avenue, and the paternal
fayette avenue has as her guests M sry W ash mgron
· •
ell'
are Dr. and Mrs,
0 ege 0 f th e grandparents
.
for a week her son and daughter~ University of Virginia in 1958 and ReaVIS Cox of Walnut la;ne.
in~law Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dea- is at present a candidate for a I
•
con of Boston, Mass. Mr. Deacon is master', . degree at tlte Columbia I
presently doing graduate work. at University School of Social Work
the University of Boston.
on a fellowship from The ShelterMr. and,Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, ing Arms Children's Service where
Jr., of Lafayette avenue had 85 she had been a case aide for the
Swar'hmore-Citizens'
their weekend guests !\Ir. and Mrs. two previous years.
'Raymond Hogg and daughter
Lt. Larson was graduated from
Athletic Committee
ith of Harrisburg.
William Penn Charter School and
Susan Clark, daughter of Mrs. Lafayette College, class of '58.
Alban B. Clark of Cornell avenue, After sea duty in tlte Mediterhas been accepted at Goucher Col- ra.nean on the USS Forrestal, he
lor only
lege, Towson, Md., for the 1961432 is presently stationed at Anaeostia
year.
00
-Mr. and .Mrs. C. Russell Philiips
of Strath Haven avenue spent the
ForMAOAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Masons Mint,
weekend on LQng Island as the
Cod
Coconut and Almond
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrickson of Brightwaters, N.Y.
MRS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAI
DRIVE SAT.-Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs, Edward K. CratKI
3·20110
sley of Strath Haven avenue had

Personals

YN~H MOO~E

DIOK FRANOHETTI - TELEVISION
'

I.

i 'T' he Bou"qlf,et
BEAUTY

..ON

"s

DIII.

STORAGE! FULLY GUARANTEED

Woolens
Furs

95c up
$2.50 up

ORANGE CLEANERS

~~~~""~"'~"'~!I:~!I:~!I:~~!I:~"'~"""~"~"~"~"~"'~!I:~"~"~""~"~!I:~~!I:~!I:~!I:~_~~"~"'~~"~!I:~"~"'~"~"~~~"~~~~"~~~"~"~~~"~"~~~"~

MEMORIAL DAY REMINDER

RUTH D. HANLEY

I

Chairman Reports on
proper care of the teeth, stressing: Boy Scouts Plan
Athletic Committee
Ninth Grade Mothers
the
importance of the dental care.
. Borough Memorial Fund Sponsors Candy Campaign
Weekend Canoe Trip
Plan Picnic for June 13
Follow-up remedial work will be
Thirty-four more names are to
~he Swa~thmor~ Citizens'. Ath- initiated. This new service is being
Philip Swayne and Richard
Mrs. Dino -McCurdy entertained
be added to those already published letlc CommIttee IS sponsormg a sponsored by the Central Commit- Shipley, canoeists, talked to Boy
as contributors to the Borough drive to raise money for its next'tee of the Community Nursing Scout Troop I about canoes, equi'p- the Ninth Grade Mothers Group
Memorial Fund. "Each day we ,re- year's budget. In so ,doing it ~ilIl Service which is providing new ment and handling at the last reg- recently with a dessert at her home
ceive a few more donations amI not be unnecessary. to campaIgn toothbrushes for each child ex.. ular meeting of the year, Tuesday on South Chester road. Mrs. Edthe fund co,ntinues to.grow," Frank for dues in the future; therefore amined.
night. The troop plans to take a ward Conwell was in charge of
Maselli, chairman, said, "but more anyone who buys a box of this eamThe Central Committe h
d
canoe trip this weekend down the refreshments. A short business
'
d
'II
to t· II·b
e ear a
help is needed to cover the ex- palgn can y WI au ma Ica y .e- report of the recen,tly held Conti- Swatara River to its mouth at the meeting followed.
penses."
come a supporter of the commIt- nental Breakfast and Card Party Susquehanna.
It was announced that the grade
Newest contributols are:
,te~h
I
·11
k.ts b.
t stating that approximately $600 I The group will leave from the student picnic would be held June
sa eS aw
I d ay
rnamormng
e I.
Igges
received.
This
money is 'I Episcopal Church at 6. a.m. Satur- 13 at Smedley Park from 4 to 8
· I5, Mrs. Walker Pen- e ff orte on
Alrna D ame
t ur
when hadd been
t
h
.
field ,Mr
th tthe b orough s 0 f S war th
. and Mr sR. .K. Denwor,
n d use 0 pay t e expenses mvolved day under the leadershln
~ of Messrs . p.m. In case of rain, the picnic
·11
b
more
a
at
the
Child
Health
Center.
Swayne
and
Hopper.
Six scouts will be held the same day at the
·
Harry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- R u tl ed ge WI
e canvassed by
,
.
mond Fellows, Peter. Murray, Wil- about 100 junior and senior high
Mrs. Robert S. Irvmg, chairman, I have SIgned up - Sam .Hopper and high school in the cafeteria and
,
liam C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. school boys and girls who partid- a~nounced ~hat ~he Annual Re- I Dou~ Sut~erland, (First Class), gym.
L. W. Burnett, Girl Scout Troop
t·
h I thl t·
W k·
glOnal Meetmg wdl be held at the Enms Duhng, Paul Donovan and . 1I1rs. Rand,olph, Lee announced
pa e m sc 00 a e ICS.
or mg h
f
B'll W'lb
(All St
S
No. 331, Alice E. Marriott, Marion groups under the direction of the orne 0 Mrs. Edson Harris, Rose' I Y
I urn.
. ar couts), the officers for next year's 10th
grade Mother's group as follows:
S. Marriott, H. C. Jackson, Dr. High School Varsity Club are the Valley road, Mo~lan:, on June 6 and Tom Toppmg (LIfe Scout).
Samuel Palmer, Robert L. Follett, Cheerleaders, the Women's A.A. at 10 a.m ..At thl~ time the. WesScoutmaster Morgan Wynkoop
Chairman Mrs. William Welsh,
Courtney C. Smith, Mrs. Henry and the Junior High Varsit Club. ·tern CommIttee wdl entertam tbe presented Tom Topping with merit Vice-Chairman Mrs. David ,Sensen..
Peirsol, Hub Hartman, Mrs. D. C. Al Bullard of the Varsity ~IUb is Eastern and Central Committees. badge~ ,,;,rned for home repairs ig, Geranium Chairman Mrs. Cal..
Hartman, William Craemer, M. in charge of organization. Dave
and flshmg. He also announ~ed vin Naylor, Secretary Mrs. Harry
Weinstein & Son; Mrs. H. L. Miller, Filler is chairman of promotion Daumier Lithographs
that Tom had been selected for the Lewis, Treasurer Mrs. George
William Polk" Mrs. Roy Latimer, with Terry Innis and Dick JackOn View at Library Order of the Arrow.
Heckman, Home and School TreasJerry Cohen, Dick Morris, R. H. son responsible for distribution.
urer Mrs. Norman Niederriter,
A pair of pointedly pOlitic.il
Prewitt, George C. Froebel, Dr.
Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North Telephone Mrs. Samuel Maule,
Daumier lithographs· form the new Swarthmore avenue entertained Hospitality Mrs. William McClarand Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, Mr. and Nursing Com. Sponsors
art
display now on temporary ex- her bridge club at a luncheon on in, Canteen Mrs. Carl Anderson
Mrs. W. L. Thorpe, H. H. Hopkins,
New
Dental
Se'rvice
hibit in the reading section of the Tuesday.
The Jeffords family, W. Mark Bitand Mrs. Gordon Hretscbneider.'
tle, Mrs. J. L. Good, Robert H.
Examinations of the teeth of the Swarthmore Public Library. These
children who will enter school in prints from a satirical newspaper·
Reed.·
September
who are registered at series by French painter and carIn order to make the Memorial
the
Child
Health
Center, Woodlyn, icaturist Honore Daumier are the
at Borough Hall a community affair, Mr. Maseili urged all Swartb- will be made by a volunteer Dental forerunners of today's political carmoreans who have no,t already giv~ Hygienist for the next three ses- toons-and provide topical criticism
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
en, to do so 8S soon as possible. sions. This is a new project and which is often as effective today as
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
by Mrs. Agnes I it was o,n its publicatio,n 100 yearg
Alvin Carney, 8 Park avenue, is has been planned ,
I
,
Stoltz, R.N., who supervises the' ago.
treasurer.
centel'.
The two pictures... currently exRecords
will
be
made
and
forhibited
are on loan to the library
SEVENTH· GRADE MOTHERS
warded
to
the
school
nurses
for
from
Rudolf
Hirsch of Benjamin
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
future comparisons. The children West avenue and will be on disAt their spring meeting May 9 and mothers will be taught the play through June.
the mothers of seventh grade stu"11M ..!It iI,h 'II.. tI"
dents elected the foHowing officers
for the 1961.:t12 school year:
Grade Chairman Mrs. John
Annuals Perennials
Cushing; Co-Chairman Mrs. Howard Siplerj Treasurer Mrs. Parker
Summer School Begins June 12
Stamford; Secretary -Mrs. Edward
Foil Term - Begins Septemher 5
Irving; Hospitality Mrs. William
Evening School - Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:30'
Golz; Telephone Mrs. Ellwood
Visit Our Roadside Market on Middletown Road
Allison, and Home and School
Open Evenings in Suitable Weother-Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL AN D
Janet Bremen.
Friday 8 - 5:30
Saturdoy 8 - 5:30
Sunday 12 _ 5:30
A social hour followed the busiBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
ness meeting.
All for BEN PALMER
KI 3·1747
After 5:00 - KI 3-4656

I

I

i

$1.

LIKE SALAD?

Shimmy due to unbalanced wheels can be a menace to
your driving safety. as well as a cause of unnecessary wear
on car par):s AND TIRES; Why put up with it ';"henour
wheel balancin~ se'rvic~ is so fast a~d inexpensive~
With our Weaver Dynamic Wheel
balancer. w.e can quickly determine
balancing needs and apply correct
weights for perfect results. You can
see for yourself on the Balancer dial
that correct balance has been
attained.

Iceberg or Boston Lettuce, Romaine, En4ive,
Escarole, Parsley, Watercress, Scallions, bright-,
ened with Tomatoes that taste like Tomatoes,
it's wonderful.

DRIVE IN TODAY!

Q'

WEEKEND SPECI~L: Popular Brands of Smoked Hams
£,

EXTRA SPECIAL: Softweave Bathroom Tissue - 4 for 43c

It

costs no

more to enioy the best

at •••

The c05f
wheel balancing will be repaId I~
added lire wear alone. with driving CD~fDrt
and safety on exira dividend. Ali our work
is gUQlanteed.

V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
KlngswDDd 3·0440
Dart"'Duth and Lafayette
Closed Saturdoy 12:30 P.M.

The
401 Dartmouth Avenue

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
AVAILABLE NOW!

Azaleas - Laurel
Rhododend rons
Flowering Trees - Shade Trees
Herbs

REGISTER NOW!

,Fertilizers -

Peat Moss

1 8aw it in The Swarthmor6an.

Fire Company Dues
•

•
During the past few days you have received the annual
notice of dues of the

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association is a volunteer organization working for the benefit of our community.
Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire Insurance rates. It takes
the cooperation of the entire community to mai.ntain these low rates.
,

,

If you do not receive a notice and care to join and contribute, mail your checks

to the

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Ass'n
EDWARD S. Carney, Treasurer

FOOD MARKET

..

.•

•
,-------_..

,

,'.,
~j

,,
··r· ,

,.,.

~.;,~ ..
,

I

Support the
FUND DRIVE

Buy a Box of Gandy

8

f

•

~~~=::::::==~::====:;~~::=2::::=~~~7,~~:':;":'"t~N~e~w~L~i;br:.:ry~B~:OO:;b;~1
".
40,492 Received SoCial
BOARD

S:dod~a~~:

•

DoUbt; Richard E;
Split-Level Trap; John
QUI
Security Benefits in 1960
OF SCHOOL ROOMS Fiction - Kingsley ,Amls: Take Goodbye to a River; Reginald R<>bAr~
The Swarthmore-Rutledge School A Girl Like You; MonIca DIckens, ert Hawkins Garden Pools, Foun,
By the end of 1960, more than Board in regular session May 17, The Heart of London; David Di- tains. Swim~ing Pools, Sprinkling
Four' Swarthmore women went 40,000 people in Delaware Co.unty granted use of school rooms for vine, Thunder on' the Chesape,,:ke; Systems, Recreation Areas; Paul
to Germantown Sunday afternoon were receiving old-age, BUlVlvors a County reading program, local Pierre Gascar, The Coral BarrIer; Horgan Citizen of NeW' .salem;
. t rumen tal Gerald Green, The Heartless
and dl·sabl·ll·ty insurance benefits. typing classes, and .ms
L t Carli L~kla"" Candle Book; Richto demonstrate the ancient art of
The total benefits paid to these music instruction durmg the sum- Light; Storm
Jameson,
as a}'d Hines Lansburgh, Industrial
quilting. The occasion was the an- people for December 1960 was mer, and for continuation ~f Tem- Scote;
Frank O'Rourke, The Management;
Arthur L~wson,
nual opening of 13 historic houses $2,907,892, according to Herbert W. I University's extension courses Springtime Fancy; Anne TeIE- Homemade Toys for Fun and
in Gi!rmantown, co-sponsored by Gruber, manager of the Chester :tC night during the coming year. combe, Miss Bagshot Goes to Profit; William J. Lederer, A Nathe Germantown Historical Society social security district office. "This
It also approved $125 in expen- M o s c o w . .
tion of Sheep; Viktor Lowenfeld,
and the Germantown· Community i. an increase in tile number of
f
epresentative of the high
Mysteries John Bingham, Your Child and His Art; ~ Stan
Council.
people receiving benefits by about se~
~ ~f to attend a Col1oquium Night's Black Agent; Henry Far- ·Opotowsky, Tfle Big picture; EdThe four from Swarthmore who 16 percent over the same month sc o~ I~ a Admissions at Harri- rel1, Death on the Sixth Day; Ian win Post, Truly Emily Post;
took part were Mrs. Edith Black last year," he said.
on °Ne~e ext October 25 to 28. Fleming, Thunderbal1; Joan Flem- Santha Rama Rau, Gifta of Pasand MrS'. Mary Wells of Park aveMany of these people were made m:'~pe~inte~dent Harry Kingham ing, The Man From Nowhere; sage; Hobert Scharff, Complete
nue, Mrs. A. M. Lackey and Mrs. eligible for benefits by the ohanges
·d·
dd·tion to the positions of· William Campbel1 Gault, The Book of Wooli Finishing; Joseph
E. Clayton Walton of Ogden aVe- ill the law made in 1960-such as ~:~ei:::' alanlguage teacher and de.l Hundred i Dol1ar ~irl; Do!ore~ F. Shoenfelt. Designing and Maknuc. Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. the reduction in the amount of
I
tal reading teacher in the 1Hitchens, Footsteps 10 the NIght, ing Hand-Wrought Jewelry; JoWalton was honored at a dinner
~e ~pmeh~gh
school
The
Horizon;
work required to qualify for b ene- Jumor
I
, candidates are Hugh Pentecost,
La
T
t Deadly
Lady seph J . Thomdike, ·11
P f AIgiven by her children, who had fits and the removal of the age 50 being sought for three primary Friend;
wre~ce
rea;
, phaeus Hyatt Verrl,
er urnes
assembled from far parts of the requirement for disability benefits. posts and vocal music teacher in Drop Dead; Michael Underwood, and Spices.
school. He was ·Adam's Case.; Hillary Waugh,. The
__________
state for ber birthday.
Payments to a retired wor ker the elementary
The quilt, which the Swarthmore with no dependents receiving bene- asked to seek a capable concern Nigh.t It Ral~e~..
.A
Miss Ellen Tolles of Elm nvewomen' arc currently working on,
·
ch
could
take
a
school
census
SCIence
Flctlo.n
Robert
.
O
hl
fits average $84 in December 196 ; w
h
T
nue
has as her hOllse guest for sevbelongs to Mrs. Clarence E. Pickett
Heinlein,. S.tars Ip B roopers.
to Ii wife $46; a child $58; an age d of the d ·lstrl·ct qUI·ckly.
d Asb 11 eral days Miss Sally Moore of
of Haverford. It was admired by
D John Wigton was reappoint.
Non-FlctlOn erD-ar
e t
$63.
r.
B
h
F D R Died' Frank Getz Marlboro, Vt.
the several hundred visitors who widow
It should be noted that these ed school physician, Dr. George • W en . . . ,
d
came to Wakefield at 16th and
eam
physician,
and
Ashbrook,
Furs
Glamorous
an
t
t
Heckman
n
Ed
d L Bernays
Lindley avenue where the ladies averages are lower than prese
1 d Drs Peter Coste and Parker Starn- Practical;
war.
I
school dentists.
Public Relations; Hillel Black,
had set up their 9~foot square day averages because they inc u e f
Buy Now, Pay Later; Peg Brackframe (this particular one a gift thousands of persons who became 0 ,
eligible
10
to
15
years
ago
when
H
T C k Book'
. 15 So. Cheder Road
to the group in memory of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, en, The I
ate
0
00
,
earnings
were
lower.
D
.
Th
World
Is
My
Abby Mary Hall Roberts) in the
The average for a disabled per- Jr., formerly of Westminster ave- Garry
aVIS,
•e
. Fred
KlngswoorJ 3-1900'
living room of the mansion built
·ue moved yesterday to their new Country (autobIOgraphy), . .
n
son
was
about
$97.
Disability
pay,
I
Th
A
t
f
ChrIstIan
about 1800.
home at 107 Columbia avenue.
Denbeaox,
e
r 0
ments started in 1957.
In an adjoining room Mrs. F.
Nineteen sixty was the 20th year
Harry Bewley of Park avenue was that social security benefits were
a hQstess displaying old quilts payable, and the 25th annivers~ry
.which had been brought together of the Social Security Act, whIch
for the occasion. Mr. Bewley, re- became law in 1935. Changes in
cently elected treasurer of The the law since 1935 have brougbt
Genealogical Society of Pennsyl- more than nine out of every ten
vania, was pressed into selling peoplc in· the United States prrtickets for the admission to tho
tection by old-age, survivors, and
houses. Mrs. Henry C. Patterson
disability insu.rance - protect~on
of Maple avenue, whose station
paId for by taxes on' employees,
wagon had been used· to transport
thejr employers, and the self-emthe quilting frames, toured Sten...
ployed. Earnings will be ::-cported
ton, and Grumblethorpe which has
I
to the social security accounts o"'i.
been restored in recent years by
morc than 75 million workers durthe Philadelphia Society for the
ing 1961.
Preservation of Landmarks.
While these benefits are intended
The fact that the Germantown primarily for individual economic
Historical Society, after some security, Gruber pointed out that
search, found few groups of quilt- the payment of social security beners upon whom they could call, fits at thc rate of $36 million a
Americans, young and old, hove a rich
proves that Swarthmore is the year in Delaware County helps
home of a fairly scarce item. These business generally because most
heritage--liberty, equality of opportunity
Swarthmore women, augmented by of the mohey is spent immediately
and a free, flourishing economy. Now is
a few more members, meet each for food, clothing and other nece·sWednesday morning at Whittier sities of every day life.
a particular time to express our gratitude to
'House. Said Mrs. Black, "This
those pot riots who fought and won the
really gets into our blood. I am
Mrs. Norma Kulp,. formerly of
not the only member of our group Muhlenberg avenue, has moved to
Revolution. the Civil War and other greot
who keeps a quilting frame at 16 West Front street, Media.
struggles which we observe on Memorial
home, for we find pleasure and
relaxation in taking these small
Doy, Flog Doy ond the fourth of July.
stitches, and rolling the frame
See the
smaller and smaller as we go."
MEMORIAL, PARK
The Swarthmore Quilters have
in beautiful
an artist who draws the penciled
lines, which are later to be stitched
WEST LAUREL HILL
in. She is Mrs. Carl de MoU, also
~
of Park avenue.
.ny day from 9 to 0(.
The quilting group is one of the
hlMonl A.... above City Un.
activities of the F.riends Meeting,
la1o-Cynwyd
although not aU of the women are I
Slop in OfIic. 01 Oode Tower .
Friends.
for gUidance

Swarlhmota
tars
Damonstra:a

OF THE SWARTHMORE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON YOUTH GUIDANCE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ON YOUTH GUIDANCE
Swarthmore, Pennfit'Ivania
)IIarch 9, 1961
Mr. Charles W. Lukens, Chairman
Public Safety Committee
Swarthmore Borough Council
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania

0;

rd

Dear Mr. Lukens:

REPORT

final report."
The Committee, in its work, has been fully aware and appreciative of the constructive forces and traditions which,
through the years, have made the community of Swarthmore proud of Ita totsl life. The Committee has also felt
great appreciation for the commendable conduct of .thc
majority of the fine youth of the community.
If the conclusions and recommendations contained in this
report appear to some readers to be negative in tone, it
does not imply that the Committee has reached a negative
evaluation of the whole life of the community. Rather,
...the report adds to areas anl conditions only items- wHich
would be/an improvement.
The Committee, with the sale aim of assisting a good
community to be a beiter commun~tYJ bas faith in the
innate common sense of the residents of Swarthmore- to .
support necessary measures to bring about Donnal re ...
adjustments which are so patently needed. Therefore, the
Committee requestso the Safety Committl¥! to present
the
•
final report to Borough Council with the. request that appropriate steps be taken by Council to inform all citizens
of Swarthmore qf the contenta of the report. To as-

Alice Barber Gifls

sure effectiveness of the recommendations in the report
-and commend it to other organizations in the Borough With
tha request that they, too"formally endorse it. It is eBsentisl that endorsement by these several organiz"tions carry
'with it the understanding that the provisions of these
recommendations will be supported and put into prsctice.
The organizations whose endorsements are sought are tlte
Board of Education, the Home and School Association, the
Church., the Burgess and Police Force, the Magistrates,

, ,

. the Merchants' Association, Swarthmore Recreation"·Association, the Scout Committees, the Junior .Assembly, and
the Women's Club.
Further, the Committee recommends that Council cause
the final report, with'formal endorsement, to be published
in The Swarthmorean, amI to provide that The Swarthmorean 8en4.~o.D§.,c_Opy_ ~~a~lJ.~~,.th~R"endor8ing org~~ization8
as well as to the head of each household in the Borough,
and to the head of each, out-of-Borough household -from
which one or more children are attending Swarthmore
&Chools.
R.spe~tfuUy submitted,
CHARLES H. TOPPING
Chairman for the Committee
CHT:bbs
Attachments: (10)

to

REPORT
OF mE
SWARmMORE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ON YOUTH GUIDANCE
March I, 1961
SWARmMORE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON YOUTH GUIDANCE
REPORT TO BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Summwry'

I

BGU)

it in The Swarthmorean..
\

Have You Lost All of
Your Marbles?
Perhaps You Are Like Many Who Have Lost
But a Few of Their Marbles?
In any event, we now have replacement sets of Marbles, in solid colors,.
for Chinese Checkers, and other
games.

\

,

Camera & Hobby Shop

4-6Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.

Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

KI 3-4191

Closed Memorial Day - Be Sure You Have Enough Film!

·II_ _-----~
•
.---.--.~.~----

.

JU
o/r
SPRINGFI'ELD

E
R

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN ~ATER COMPANY

RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Parents, 8S a basic responsibility to themsewes, their
children and their community, must assume fully their
duty to train their children to mature into good citizens. Community action and support, fully coordinated,
will aid parents to fuUiII their role more capably. Such
action and support should take the form of parent
education; formulation of an acceptable code of
standards; and enforcement of such latandards.
B.

Attached are ten copies of this Committee's report in the
form . of a summary containing conclusions and recommendations, foUowed by a d~8eus8ion of existing conditi9DS
found during the year's study.
An excerpt from the minutes of our meeting of January
23, 1961, reads: "If either the Safety Committee 1'r Borough Council asks for revisions in the report, the Advisory
Committee will consider and incorporate them into the

•

I

______Pll 'e .

,

CONCLUSIONS
Virtually a year :If intensive ~tudy of the behavior, en'9ironmentJ records and handling of Swarthmore's youth,
and considerable deliberation have directed the Committec
to these conclusions:
1. A heartening majority of our children are a source of
justifiable pride. Others, bowever~ lack in' varying
degrees a sense of personal responsibility; regard for
rights of others; respect for human dignity, or simple
courtesy; Still others are, involved in actual delinquency.
2~ Our rate for juvenile delinquency is abou~ average for
a community of our size and economic l-evel, yet it is
above that to b~ expected from a community of the
high sense of social and intellectual responsibility
which is part of the Swarthmore tradition.
3. Our juvenile problems stem from two major causes:
the virtual abnegation on the part of some parents;
and the uncertainty on tbe part of others as to their
parental responsibility. Tbe development of a child's
character is the prime responsibility of the parents,
and these parents are solely responsible for the child's
moral training. A child's' moral failure is a dired,
unescapable failure of the parents. The development
of a child's character is as important as the development of his body, and merits even greater parental
attention.
4. Furthermore, we are possessed of the genteel habit
of "sweeping disagreeable things under the rug", and
we are susceptible to the theory that a child's spirit
may be withered were he firn:tly guided, or his future
periled ,were he punished for wrongdoing.
5. Swarthmorea"s are fuUy capable of improving the
mannera and morals of their children. Improvement
will come only when We a~ and cooperate on a
sound course of action.

Appropriate available agencies must be utilized in
the education of parents to the psychological needs
of adolescents,J.\le development of moral and spiritual values, and the ~hanging demands of sociefy.

b.,. A Community Code of Co,!duct should be formulated to.,aid parents in estsblishing standards of conduct for their children. Such a code, "Guide for
Students and Parents on Teenage Social Behavior,"
developed at Deering High School, Portland, Maille,
is an excellent e",amplr' Admirable beginnings of
such a guide are already in practice in the Swarthmore High School "Standards", uHonor Code", and
the "Guide for Community Activities".
c. Parent education, to be effective in improving the
social conduct of children, must be accompanied by
a change in parental behavior. Teenage codes, to
be conscientiously enforced throughout the cetao
be effective, must be wholeheartedly subscribed to
and conscientiously enforced throughout the community. Parents must realize that today's viola~
lations
good manners and morals may lead to
far more serious offenses tomorrow.
d. Parents must support fully the actions of churches,
schools and community institutions in training and
disciplining children. Instead of demanding immunity and special treatment for erring children, parents must support and assist the police in carrying
out their duties in accordance with prescribed
procedures.

of

2. While schools cannot replace parents, schools must
vigorously and c~nsjstently seize every opportunity to
aid parents in training their children. Maintenance of
high personal and social standards is as imperative
as maintenance of high intellectual standards. Schools
may maintain both with proper effort, purpose and
personnel.
a. Frequent evaluation of character training in the
schools should be undertaken by the administration
and faculty of the elementary school and by the
faculty and slfdenjs of the secondary school.
b. Professional guidance services at both school levels
should be expanded. At elementary level it should
assist teachers in early identification of problem
cases, thus aiding parents in reaching an early,
proper solution. At the secondary Jevel, expansion
of guidance service is imperative to provide adequate counselling ·for individuals as well as for
college and vocational planning.
c. A "Community Social Cpde for Youth" should be
drafted. The Home and School Association should
create, for this purpose, a committee of parents..
faculty, clergy and students. Upon completion, the
ClCommQIlity Code", together with the existing
uHonor Code" and "S~ndardsn, should be presented to, and regnlarly reviewed with, the students.
The school should publish and bring to the attention of the parenta aU three codes.
d. Recording ';nd reporting breaches of Standards are
the responsibilities of the school, StUdent Cabinet,
Honor Board, Standards Board and faculty. Thus,
appropriate measures may be pursued in maintainM
ing and supporting these Standards. Courtesy and
consideration for faculty and fel10w students must
be pl"l\cticed at all times; no other behavior can be
tolerated.
e. Annual series of programs should be developed by
the Parent Education Committee of th~ Home and
School Association to assist parents and teachers
in ·coping with the developing needs of youth at all
age level~.
f. The school should eatablish AAkapproved student
,driver training.
3. The churches should encourage youth to participate

in the life of the religious community in which Worship is central so that the faith upheld may be real
and relevant.
a. More regular opportunities for the entire family to
worship together should be created, and the educational programs of the churche8.. ~hould be consistM
ent with this goal.
b. The Clergy are urged to stress the two-way responsibilities of life: those of parent to child, and
child to parent.
c. An increase is desirable in the number of church
programs which can be shared· by family groups.
d. The churches should bring parents and youths together involving several families, to encourage understanding between the generations.
e. The churches should strengthen their ministry to
youth including such organizational activity as is
consistent with that ministry.
f. The churCbes should work individuaUy with troubled youths, in the context of the churches' own
life (not as an agency of ·civil authority).
It is understood that 'these ~ecommendation. do not
attempt to c!t'scribe the totality of the nature and purpose of the church.
4. Borough Council, as elected leaders of the community, should support and assist eommunity organizationa in their vital work With youth.

a. Council should caUSe the fina( report, together with
Council's endorsement, to be published in its entirety in The Swarthmorean, and should provide
for the distribution of that issue of The Swarthmorean ,to every household in the Borough and to
aU other households from which children are sent
. to Swarthmore &chools.
b. Council should maintain a permanent committee
to continue research into youth problems, to de ...
velop techniques to meet changing situations, and
to recommend means and press for their implc..
mentation.

c. Council should consider measures to meet the needs
of the Borough's youth. (1) A Youth Counselor.
trained in social work, should be employed by
Council to work closely with the police and other
community agencies in following through on problem cases, carrying out necessary study and referral to appropriate agencies. He could also play an
important role in the in-service training of the
police. (2) Council should give any required expanded assistance to the Swarthmore Recreation
Association. (8) Council should, by prior proclamation, confine all Halloween activities to two nights,
one for the traditional parade and one for the
UNICEF coUection.

.•
..'

5. The police shOUld be assisted by the establishment of .
a program of instruction giving them necessary tech..
niques ~or consistent handling of problem behavior.
a. Without exception, all problem behavior encountered by the police should be reported to the offender's parents.
b. Police are urged not to place undue dependence on
giving warnings or 41dispersing" groups. Groups or
individuals who clearly and deliberately disturb the
peace or violate the law, should be tsken by the
police/to a magistrate for a hearing. AU youth
must be treated impartiaUy, regardless of residence.
'"
,
c. Complete, detailed and separate records should be
kept of incidents involving juveniles. Such records
should include data f~om neighboring commUnities
ill which Swarthmore youth are involved. It is thus
essentia~ that good communications be maintained
between Swarthmore police and neighboring community officials.
d. Reckless driving, the most prevalent and potentially the most dangerous misbehavior of adolescents,
should be dealt with by the police in strict conformity with the law.
6. Magistrates can be of real assistance to parents in the
rearing of their children by being firm in their treat-

ment of cases brought before them. Magistrates must
feel entitled to stx-ess that noncooperation on the part
of parents is a factor that will not work in the interest of the defendant.
a. It is urged that (1') Both parents be notified in
each case. (2) First offenders· should, in general,
be treated with clemency, except in serious violations or wher~ the parents' attitude indicates that
they will not assume responsibility for proper disc.ipline. (3) Repeaters and serious offenders and
those whose parents' attitude is one of noncoopera..
tion should be dealt with in strict accordance with
the law.

·

!t-/;.

"
~d
, ,

-,.h<,

". I

7. Merchant~ can be of help in proper training of children by joining to work out methods of handling problems in their area. Merchants might (1) Arrange and
protect stock to discourage pilfering, and arrange that
clerks will have a clear view of the store and customers. (2) Intervi,ew parenta of children under 13 years
of age caught stealing, or turn t1).e offender over to the
police. (3) Tum offenders over 12 years of age over
to the police .and agree to bring charges and testify
at hearings. (4) Cooperate with Borough Council ill
limiting sponsored activities tending to prolong Hallowe\!n.
8. The Swarthmorean, as a molder of public OplnlOn,
should welcome every opportunity to aid parents in
meeting their child-training responsibilities by adopt-tng or maintaining policies that would provide for (1)
Announcement of a positive stand supporting aaencies
and activities in the carry{ng out of the recommendations of this report. (2) Periodical publication of the
cited Codes. (3) Publication of. important topical reminders, e.g. Hal10ween schedule. (4) Support of the
Magistrates' actions to encourage parental cooperation by withholding. publication of names of first
offenders where parents aSSume disciplinary responsibility; publishing the names of offenders, even first
offend~rs. if parents do not assume responsibility for
discipline, or if the violation is of some seriousness, as
in a moving traffic violation; and, in all instance.a
publishing the names of repeaters. '
It is patent that such policy be applied impartially
both: to Borough residenta and non-residenta.

9. The Swarthmore Recreation Association should expand its scope, not to provide added amusements and
diversions for children, but to meet specific needs of
the community. Should the expansion require revision
of the financial structure of the SRA, and ita operating budget, 'such necessary adjustments should be
made.
....
a. A Teenage Gamet Council should be established,
elected by teeagers, represented on SRA Board
and guided by adult SRA appointed members. Ita
functions' would inolude planning and operating
these and other activities as required: (1) GarIJet
Cailteen (Publlc spirited citizens now responsible
(Continued on Next Page)

•

,

._._,,-_._-_._-------'. f:

'

, "I

~:~

~~

I'

·,
,

~j

I;

,•
(\":
,

•

Page.

,

•

tabl'$hment the balance from several No statistical summary can be formulated on $tudents'
(Continued from Preceding Page)
::.~~. ~~~~d~:: :~efts l~f mon;y and property taken from breaches of standards or conduo.t, because of the absenee
'for this important activity mould be relieved of clothing left in the Swim Club's bathhouse. No records of of records.
.' .
.' I
the burden of its continued operation). (2) A Jun· thefts from the schools were obtainable. Seve~l merchants Deviations from acc.,ted behavIOr I.'atterns are noted lIt
ior Hobby Club, to extend the SRA Summer Club
rt d an appreciable decrease in theft sIDce counters children in their early years, both tn and out of school,
program to junior and senior high ~h.o?l ages. re~o te cks had been rearranged .•0 that clerks could keep and often are the origin of later problem atti,tudes even
The Club should include wholesome act'V1tles suc.h :~e: :nder continual surveillance, or since certain tempt. though parents, in many instances, have endeavored to
as dramatics, sewing, knitting, photo~~phY, tennt.s ingly exposed small items had been removed from easy
establish proper attitudes.
.,
and handcrafts. It could well develop lOto a yea,· availability.
I
The rather frequent overindulgence of chtldren mother
round Hobby Club. (3) A Junior Service Club,. to
t · n in the case of the 11 children caught stealing ran areas must find some expression in the schools and tends
R
be organized as a year-round operation to prOVIde the
eacgamut
'0
. I'l?~••While the
from full restitution and apparent cont n't'Ion to to weaken the schools' f
in luence and d'lSC1P
help in obtaining volunteer opportuniti?s th~oug~ no offer of restitution and an air of indifference on the ' tendency is to judge the many by the actIV1tl~s o.f ~e
liaison with Health and Welfare Councd, ~nends
part of culprit and parent alike and, in some cases, to ex..l obvious few, in school as in all areas of ~ommum!y life, It
Service Committees and others. (4) A JUDlor E~. pressions of disbelief by parents even in the face of clear remains evident that a constant conc~m IS essential to the
ployment Service, again on a year-round baSIS,
evidence.
maintenance of acceptable standards.
to serve as a clearing house for such te~nage par.ttime jobs as baby-sitting, grass.cut~mg. snow- , The survey of police records revealed four signi1lcant tYl.'es CHURCHES
of delinquency. The 180 cases of both property destructIOn While large numbers of churched youth are worshipping
shovelling, car-washing, window-washmg and erand malicious mischief could, in most instan.ces, b~ cla.ssed as part of the congregated people of, God, unchurched
rand boy.
b
h
oil properly lls wanton vandalism. Motoz: vehIcle. VIolatIons, youth are generally not reached by the churches. The
10. The Girl Scout program's effect (W10)UG
ld et en anp~:
numbering 72 indicate a potentially grave phYSIcal hazar most effective youth evangelism is done by youths themby strengthening in the areas of
rea er. em
•
sis on real understanding and observance ~f GlI'1 Scout not only to the lives of the adolescent violators, but to selves, and this is lacking.
La
(2) Additional assistance, cooperatIOn and sup- their companions and innocent victims. The .241 incid~nts The majority of Senior High churched youth do not concern themselves significantly in study of their church'.
po;;sfrom parents. (3) Special j?int. serv:ices by a~l of stealing, mostly of bicycles, might be su~erfic1Blly
churches for all Girl Scout orgamzabons In the BOI- passed by because of its relatively small ,materIal consc- Faith, a result of parental example. Those of younger
que nce since the majority of the bicycles were aba~doned ages are involved in such study 8S a result of parental
ough on Girl Scout Sunday.
once
they had served the immediate needs of the thIef. In requirements rather than example.
11. The Boy Scout program would be blenefiteddbY tastr:?;g'
reality, these thefts are indicative of. far ~ore grave The churches' ministry with .youth is seriously hampered
thening in the areas of (1) Comp ete un er~ n 1
trouble,
being concrete evidence of a fnghtenmg lack of by the feeling on the part of most adult members that
of the Scout Oath and Law by all S~auts, wh,ch could
respect for the property and rights of others.
while youth are the Ufuture church", they are not a part
be accomplished by devoting a porbon. of each mee.tTwo
serious
cases
of
trespassing
and
vandalism
which
of
the church today: Thus, youth 'finds it difficult to expresa
ing to a carefully planned progra~ ~es,gned to attam
that goal. (2) Expansion of trammg programs. ~t occurred during 'the year merit detailed menti6n. In one honest concerns within the church. and receive honest anevery meeting, to promote camping and outdoor skil.s. case some dozen adolesc~nt boys arid girls entered, several swers from adult members. youth then tends to feel that
tim:s over a three-day period, the home of an occupant the church is an adult body directing its ministry at youth,
(8) Inclusion of constructive projects at ~very ~a~p­
out. (4) Enlisting of parental assistanc~, .In partI~Ipa­ on vacation. Liquor was stolen; some was removed from rather than with it." An auxiliary' relationship with the:
tion and support of Scouting and tramln~ pro~e~ts. the premises, but enough was consumed during the illegal church results.
Such participation is often lacki~g now ~n. g~IdlDg entries, to cause vomiting which, .incidentally, was not Churches encounter difficulties in reaching those neediD#'
Scouts in service activities. (6) Tighter dIsclplme to cleaned up. Property was wantonly destroyed or th~own the church .most, simply because the church. in a tro.u~l~
enable Scouts who want to get something. o~t ~f the about. Most of the vandals were apparently identified and, youth's mind, i~ identified with the moral respo~slb'lity
program to do so. (6) Re-examination and,lf Indicated, with their parents, made restitution. Although some were against which he rebels. Parents and community ofter un- ,
revision of the Cub Scout program to inspire Cubs to punished by their families, it is widely reported that th~ knowingly contribute to tljis identification when t~e ~hw:ch
continue the program as Scouts. Shortening t~e Cub culprits involved, and their companions, say they do not is interpreted solely in the role of "character buddmg Illprogram from its present three ~ears to two mIght be know why their actions were considered wro~g ~nd W~y stitution" or "official sanctifier of moral codes".
In.
( d th efoconsidered. (7) Special joint serVIces for all Boy Scout they were punished so severely.. The se£ond. meI,dent
11
d I
If reconciliation between God and man an,
er ......
.
h
h.. --'-'
organizations in the Borough on Boy S~out ~un~ay. volved a small group 'of boys who systemattca Y van a· bet~een man and man) is the keyword
in t e c W?'.
The Junior Assemblies should be exammed 10 bght ized a recreation room.
purpose, then the churc~ faces a task~ wit~ all youth,
12. of their over-all effect on children. In the re-evalua- RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS
.
and particularly with those notably confused, msec1.U'e and
tion consideration should be given to making the 8th Parents cannot evade, avoid or shun the inherent respon- ~ destructive, involving judgment and forgiveness, accept..
gtade the minimum age for membership, a~d to the sl'b,'I,'ty of developing self-disciplined youth. Churches,
ance and restoration.
formation of a code of social etiquette whIch v:o~l be observed outside the Assemblies as well as WIthm. assist parents in meeting this responsibility, but the par.. , POLICE
The Judge of Delaware County Juvenile com:liJhe two
Such a code might become a part of the proposed ents may never abandon their obligation to this duty ..
Borough Magistrates, the Burgess and ·the ChIef of. tlle
"Community Social Code for Youth".
Much reflection by the Committee was focused qn the
Borough Police were invited to attend committee meetings
Approved by
Prepared by
sobering fact that Swarthmore, a c6mm~nity wit? so
at
various times so that the Committee might benefit from
C. H. TOPPING
many residents of high educational, pr~fesslon~l, busme~s
their knowledge, experience and advice.
S. DEAN CALDWELL
and. social stature, is subject to certaIn pecubar temp~­
LEWIS N. BUNDICK
tions to parents and children not..experienced, per~ap8,..ln . Lack of community support has had a demoralizing effect
D. EVOR ROBERTS
other areas. These conditions are Telated to the d~uslon on the police in their efforts to curb and. control irrespon.
"
ROBERT
O.
BROWNE
of paTentsl energies or to attention in direc~ionB dlve.rg- sible and delinquent behavior by our youth. }. ~
................................................
CAROLINE :F. BURNETT ing from the primary duty to home and family.
The Committee 'has received a number of complaints ~
WILLIAM M. BUSH
Social changes which occurred during the depression and juvenile disorderly conduct.· Similar complaints are reJOHN C. KULP
World War II, less time devoted to child traini?g by ,,:,o~k­ ceived by the Burgess and the police, almo~t daily when
JEANNE E. ATKINS
ing mothers, a "permissive" attitud~ iil chlld traln.m g school is not in session, and on weekends dunng the scho:ol
LAYTON P. ZIMMER
'ther started or aggravated by progressive educatIon, terms. Typical is the comphlint of boys sitting in ~ars or
G. RICHARD McKELVEY
~~ve all combined to encourage a false philosophy ~f standing in any of a number of favored ''hangout' ~pots
HARRY W. KINGHAM
"letting children set their own standards and make theIr downtown. Conversation, sometimes innocent, sometilllfl'l.
HARRY R. DRAPER, M.D.
objectionable, is inevitably loud and disturbing ~ nearby
own decisions."
residents. Sometimes, beer or liquor has been obtamed and
Under the best of eircumstances, this is an extremely diffiDiscussion
consumed by these juveniles. In cqmpliance with orders,
cult procedure for children to negotiate successfully, b~t
police disperse such groups to stop the noise., Obv~rselY.
ORIGIN AND PURPOSE.
. with well publicized examples of evil set before them, It
complaints
have been made t"at such dispersal tactiCS are
Swarthmore Borough Council, on December 14, 1959, becomes an impossibility.
adopted this resolution: "An advisory commi.ttee on youth When parents furnish or condone liquor at teenage paTties, . unfair and unwarranted.
guidance be appointed by President of Councll for the pur· when they fail to pTovide proper chaperonage, when mov- In performance of their duties, police occasionally find a
pose of cooperating with the proper officials. of the ~r­ ies· and TV glamorize crime and immorality, when the juvenile ·breaking the. law, at: eng~?ed in, ~r suspec~ of
ough to help solve problems arising from tIme to time press features sex crimes and publishes (rightfully) mal~ becoming engaged in, such undeSirable action. ConSCIOUS,
with the youth of the Borough and with ad~a~~nt commun- feasance in political office and embezzlement of funds by even sensitive, of what they believe is the conBen~U8 of
ities when practical. The details of the achYlt,es are to ~e supposedly faithful employees, when punish,,?,ent of crime Swarthmore residents, the ,police:" have treated most Juven..
determined by the Committee and reported to the Pubhc is condemned, when parents violate motor vehIcle ~nd ot?er iles with unuBual tolerance, usually releasing the offender
with a warning. More serious cases are taken before a
Safety Committee for approval."
'laws children are completely confused by·these m,sleadmg
local magistrate, but a case is occasionally referred to the
Following conflrmation of Committee appointments by exa';'ples. Small wonder, then, that youth in Swerthmore
Council, the initial meeting was held on January 27, 1960. as elsewhere have turned frequently to anti-social acta for Juvenile Court at Media.
MAGISTRATES
.
thrills.
'
MEl'HOD OF CONDUCTING STUDY
Magistrates, by law, may not try juveniles. In pract,ce.
To learn more of the character end scope of the problem, The Committee was appalled to find Victims of vandalisnl petty offenses brought in by the police are handled by ~e
two surveys were conducted by the Committee•.Borough unwilling to bring charges against known culprits out of magistrates. with serious cases referred to the•. Ju~enl1e
.
officials and the Judge of Delaware Coun:y J~ventle. Co~rt fear of reprisal against their own young children. .
Court.
Overwhelming
evidence
exista
of
absence
an~
.fadore
~n
were Interviewed by the Committee; detailed mves.t,gation
Magistrates have tended' to practice 'considerable leniency
was made of two serious incidents of tTespaSSmg and parental training of children. Lack in parents mterest. m
in holding first offenders, releasing them to pa,rents and
vandalism by groups of teenagers, occurring during ~hc their children's activities often leads to absence of tram- . issuing warning, to avoid establishing police records for
year; experiences of other municipalities w~re studIed ing. As an example, schools and churches repo;t large
juveniles.
~.
and weighed, and much individual study 0: vanoUS aspects quantities of valuable clothing and oth~r po"."essl?ns are
left unclaimed, despite pleas to come ,n to 'den~y a~d Despite careful and mature handli,\g, paren!'" reacti011ll"
of the problem was given by the Comm,tteemen.
claim them. Surely parents should be aware of theu chil- here as ebewhere have ranged from cooperstlon and helpThe initial survey, covering the 1S-month pe.riod fr~m dren's missing wardrobe Items.
fulness, through disbelief in their children'S guilt, to trucuJanuary 1, 1969, to June 30, 1960, conce~ed I~elf WIth
"lence
and abusiveness.
.
The ComDtittee found a characteristic parental reaction;
local business houses, schools, the Public L,brary and the
defensive disbelief in their child's misbehavior, when con- DELAWARE COUNTY JUVENILE COURT
Swim Club, with the purpose of learning the v~lume of
. fronted with their failure as parents. So common is this The Ju~ge of the Delaware County Juvenile. Court ad~
thefts the number of juveniles, and of repeaters, mvolved_
reaction that it appears to be the principal cause of the the Committee that while the law prohibiu local m8£18,o
The ~ond survey, covering the same time period, dealt
epidemic of adolescent dllIlculties! an epidenUc w~ch, if trates from trying juveniles, an area exisu in which the.
with police records of juveniles. Results of both survey'
not wiped out, may become endenuc. Parents, accord~g. to magistrate can be mO$t helpful where the offense eharged
were analyzed, correlated and summarized (See :rable 1).
Committee lindings, who have done the poorest trammg 'is not serious. When the minor is a first offender, the
lt is pertinent to refer to difficulties in conducting these
job, as evidenced by their children's behavior, are the on.s parents coopeTative, and the prosecutor not insistent on.
surveys. In some cases, records are not kept.. In . other
appearing most often in ~he records as resentful of ?ffice;s taking the case to Juvenile Court, the magistrate can make
cases they are poorly kept. Information reganhng Juvenor other individuals who have had to deal with the,r clnl- a fine adjustment at loc.al ~evel, saving the juvenile from
iles ~as difficult to glean because of the innate Teluctance
dren's misbehavior. .
a record.
to incriminate. Thus, the Committee cannot v~uch f?r the
The Juvenile Court favors the handling, b,. !I1Bgistrates.
completeness of the records, but the Commtttee IS ".ot SCHOOLS
of
minor motor vehicle violations, although serious offensaware of any specific at.titude of failure to cooperate wh,ch Schools have endeavored to support and reinforce attitudes
es
including asssult and battery by automobile, mancould significantly alter the Committee's findings.
and values essential to good citizenship now and in later\
sl~ughter, automobile larceny, and driving while intoxiyears. But it appear. that· these endeavors have been
THE FINDINGS
cated
should be dealt with by Juvenile Court.
exerted more during temporary epidemic conditions than
During the survey, estimates (and it must be str~ssed that
The
Juvenile
Court exercises the poliey of giv\Dg another
.. part of a plam1ed program providing for continuing
the figures are estimates, as are, except In a few mstances,
chance to first offenders who appear average or normaL
understanding and cooperation, both of which, .mong
identity, age and residence of the thieves)wer.e sought as ~
Efl'ective use is mAde !If auperviBion on probation . . .
school, home and church,
are vital to the maintenance of
,
the value of good. and monef: lost through JUvenile ,teal
(Con\inued .on Next. Page)
high atandards among, our youth.
•
The 18 months' total ...... ,1,600, of which '1,000 . . .
mg.
,
' '

11UI1UlITTEEON' YOUTH' GUIDANCE

R'EPORT OF THE SWARTHMORE ,ADVISORY

REPORT OF THE SWARTHMORE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON YOUTH GUI
,

(Continued from Preceding Page)
parole, by a competent staff. Often, a juvenile may be di$·
charged following a short period of supervision.
One problem of Juvenile Court work is caused by the failure of the Commonwealth to provide adequate facilities
for the care
juveniles requiring institutionalization,
particularly in the case of children suffering from mental
or physical difficulties. '
'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Nnmes of Swarthmore youth who get into djftlculties are
currently not published in The Swarthmorean, dave in
relatively rare cases. The respected position of this newspaper enhances its value and responsibility as a benign
influence in a program 'for Borough improvement.
'RECREATION ASSOClATION
The Association operates the Pre-school and Prhnary Summer Session, the Summer Club, and the Swarthmore Intraborough· Baseball League, all for children under 13 years
of'age .. The structure and successful operation of the Association make it an ideal organization for broadening the
community program.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts provide program activities not offered
through schools or other organizations, with perticuJar
emphasis on outdoor camping activities and, in Senior
Scouting, on service projects.
I
..
Only if the Girl Scout Laws and Goals are emphasized and
given meaning at each meeting, can Girl Scouting be a
major force in character building. All leaders have not
carried through on this feature.
Troop Leaders' heavy responsibilities are sometimes increased by noncooperation of parents who want their chil- .
dren to participate, but who are unwilling to contribute
time or energy.
Because Girl Scouting exists primarily for the purpose of
training good citizel!s, it merits everything the community
does, and can do, to f~her its program. Churches and
schools have been most cooperattve iq sponsoring troopa
and offering use of their facilities, and the entire Borough
has generously bought innumerable boxes of Girl Scout
cookies.
BOY SCOUTS
Scouting for boys is designed as a way of life and as
training for camp.ng.. In Swar,thmore, there are three Cub
packs for ages 8 to 11; three troops for ages 11 to 14;
one Explorer post and o~e Sea Scout ship, both for ages
14 to 18. CUrrent memberships ,are, in order mimed, approximately 150, 70, 20 and 15. The high drop·out rate in
ail levels of Scouting is an indicator of trouble. One troop
lost more than half of its membership, or 18 members. in
one year. Of these, 13 had been in Scouting for one ye;ar,
the other five for two years.
The following comments. pertain to the Boy Scout Troops,
since no study was made of Explorers and. Sea Scouts.
Discipline has been poor and the boys rarely prepare the
few assignments given them. Participation has· been spotty
in joints efforts such as the Good Will clothes collection'
and the Scouting Fair. Boys are often poody j!quipped,
clothed or prepared for camp-outs. In the past, there hllS
been some minor vandalism in the Borough on meeting
nights. At the 1960 summer camp, the Swarthmore contingent was so unruly that the leader seriously considered
sendiDg them home.
"
Most varentB have been derelict in reading their 1)oys'
assignments or helping them, and in checking out their
sons' equipment·and clothing before sending their boys on
camp.outs or to Bummer camp. Rarely, and only with great
difficulty, can enough fathers be rounded up to provide
the required number of adults at camp~outs.
.
The dedicated men serving as leaders have given whOleheartedly of their talents, their patience and their tint...
They are doing a stalwart job in improving Scouting, and
they are making progres!. One troop has inaugurated the
officially recommended "patrol method" in which patrols
~eet separately, under parents' supervision, for two of the
meetings each month, with the Scoutmaster conducting the
two monthly troop ,meetings. Par~nta are thus brought
closer to the boys /ilnd their training.
Experience of those working in the Cub Scout program
leads them to believe that many 8, 9 and 10-y~ar-olds are
not ready for such activities and are bored. Many, then
have little or no inclination to move up to the Scouts when
they leave the Cubs.
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Dancing classes . are held during the year on a once or
twice a month basis depeQding on participants' ages.
Classes are held for the sixth through 10th grades with
each grade meeting separately. In the past, a far larger
percentage' of girls have enrolled than have boys. Too,
boys are absent much more frequently. Recently, to eliminate this numerical inequality, which offers a temptation
, to boys to be rnde, enrollment of girls has not been permitted to exceed that of boys. Premature participation in
this activity, coupled with parental pressure to participate,
oreate, for some children, psychic-emotional tensions they
are not yet. equipped to handle; Some boys, not psychologically and emotionally ready for this activity, but pressured into participation, relieve such tensions through anti·
social or aggressive behavior~

of

................................................
................................................
................................................
........... ...................................

,

THE NEW THREE R's
Responsibility
Respect
Rights of Others
STATE OF MAINE
Office of the Governor
Augusta
. I have read with. int&fest the Gnlde for Parents and
Studenu on Teenage Social Behavior, which has recently
been accepted by the Parents' and Students on Teenage
Social Behavior of Deering High School.
You are to be commended for the very Teaustic approach
that has been made to a problem, that face. all parents
and students. There Ia no question in my inind but this

guide will be used by otber communities attempting to)
work out a similar answer to this vital problem.
Being a father of two teen·age daughters, I am well
aware of the tremendous responsibility facing parents in
attempting to give the best possible training and guidance
to our youth.
CongratUlations to you for taking the lead in this matter. I am sure we. will all benefit from the time and effort
that you have $pent in preparing this Guide.
JOHN H. REED
Governor

2. In order to get the greatest benefit from school, a
student should do his homework daily and thoroughly.
3. A student should study beyond what is required, and
develop a desire to learn.
4. Homework should be scheduled so that it has PRIORITY over other activities.
6. Cheating is not' scholarship.
RELIGION
Parents:
1. Families should worship together, creating a firmer
relationship among themselves.
2. Parents should encourage their children to join youth
activities connected with their place of worship.
DEERING HIGH SCHOOL
Students:
Ollice of the Principal
1. A student should respect and try to live up to the
Portland, Maine
principles of his or her religion.
This Code will have the value you give to it. It contains
2.
Respect
the religiqns of others.
suggestions which will be helpful if all people concerned
3. Offer your services to your ch1ll:.ch.
with the behavior of students use it to assist them in
MORAL BEHAVIOR
making decisions. It does not eliminate the necessity for
Parents:
making decisions, but if used it can be what it purports
1. Parents should see that their childre.n are educated in
to be - a guide.
the facts of life - on the physical, emotional and
I suggest that it be read carefully and used by all. of
spiritual sides. This is a gradual process and should
you for it represents the deliberations of many people and
begiri at least by Junior High School age.
particularly the judgments of responsible students.
2.
Parents
should emphasize the need for high moral.
eARLETON L. WIGGIN
standards and that a wholesome adolescence is importPrincipal
and to happy married life.
•
3.
Sound
attitudes. on the personal relations be.tween the
UNITED COMMUNITY SERVICES
sexes, taught at home, are the first bulwarks against
142 Frec Street
the over-emphasis of sex in pUblications, movies, TV,
Portland, l\-Iaine
and
advertising.
Pathfinders Guide Committee
4. Do not let students do too much too soon. Go slow on
Pathfinders PTA
sing1e dating" late hours, mak~-up, etc. Leave your
Port~and, Maine
child something to look forward to.
Members of the Guide Committee:
The Standing Committee on youth of the United Com- Students:
1. A public display of affection is in poor taste whether
munity Services of Greater Portland unanimously and
it is in the car, on the street, or on the dance floor.
enthusiastically endorses the cooperative efforts of young
2. Parking and petting .are dangerous - there are no
lJ.eopie and auulLs under the sponsorship 0: any organiza~
Stop Signs on this one-way street.
tion, towards the desirable objective of developing and
3.
Respect
your date's standards and don't let your own
adhering to a mutually acceptable code of behavior.
The Committee 1urther believes that the most effective'
4. The reputation you get in high school will follow
codes will give due emphasis to the responsibilities of
you for years to come.
adults as well as th~se of youth.
'
5. Don't be embarrassed to seek' reliable information on
At a recent meeting of the Committee. it was yoted to
matters of sex from your parentsf the school, your
extend our commendation 'and congratulations to the adult
church,
or good books found in the library.
and youth participants in your Pathfinde1::s' group, through
CURFEW
wbose effort.. your newly adopted code was formulated.
It is generally agreed that definite hours should be set
Sincerely,
for the times that a student should be home at night.
S. ALLAN HOWES, Cbairman,
Most parents do this. If such times are definitely set
Standing Committee on youth
forth here, the parents, the students, the school and com..
United Community Services
munity will have a majority opinion on which to base
Portland, Maine
their curfew.
JOSEPH E. KLUG
Parents:
Executive Secretary,
Parents should require students to obse~e a reasonable
United Community Services
curfew.
\
Portland, Maine
1.
it
is
recommended
that
students
be
home
on school
•
nighta
(Sunday
through
Thursday),
with
occasional
FOREWORD
exceptions for the following:
Here is the.Teenage Social B~havior Gnlde for Parents
a. School-sponsored activities
and Students, based on the Tecommendations of parents
b. Church meetings
and students, and accepted .by the student body of Deering
e. Special concerts and events
High School and the Pathfinders PTA in February, 1900,
d. Clubs and fraternities which cannot meet on afterIt ~ll be reviewed and amended by these bodieB from time
noons or weekends..
to time as needed.
e. Baby-sitting. \
There are three reasons for a Guide of this kind:
2. If studenu do go out on school nighta, they should
1. Strengthening the. social and moral standards.
. be home by 9 :30 p.m., except for special events, baby2. Giving parents the support of a majority opinion
sitting, and kchool-sponsored activities.
against "but everyone does it".
3. It is ~he policy 01 the school that dances held at the
3. iStrengthening understanding in families by agreeing
school end at the followirg times:
on certain principles.
I
a .• Record Hops ... :.......................................... 11:00 p.m.
b. Junior Prom .............................................. 11:30 p.m.
Young people have always wanted freedom, but they
c. Senior Prom ........................................ 12:00 inJdnight
also want direction and discipline based on unders~nding
4. On weekend nights, the following hours for, being
and love.
home after a party or date are recommended:
Parents want them to mature, but they realize that
a. One of the two nighta ............................ 11:00 p.m.
adolescents are still too inexperienced to be given full
b. On the other of the two ................ 12:00 midnight
freedom ,without guidance.
Special Exceptions:
For parenta, this Guide points out the importance of
a. Formals ................................................. ,........ 1 :00 a.m.
knowing where their child is and with wliom, teaching
b. Junior Prom .................................................. 1:00 a.m.
him or her respect for authority, property and the righu
By agreement with the student body, the above times
of others, Bnd stressing the importance of self-discipline.
are for the arrival home of the girl: the boy's arrival
For studenta, the Guide ba$ically amounu to following
home
is one-half hour later.
the ,Golden Rule and maintaining self-discipline and a
5. Parties after the Senior Proni shonld be chaperoned.
sens'e of responsibility.
It i$ recognized that parties after, the Senior Prom
•
*
*
•
are a school tradition, and on this on special night,
To Dr. Sargent J eslous, whose untimely death prevented
studenta, parenta and chaperones should work out the
him from seeing the fulfillment of his hope and work, we
curfew.
dedicate this Guide.
6.
Parenta should be up, or awakened,' when their chilStudent Councii Guide Committee,
dren come home. This is a check for the child, 'and
Deering High School,
can be very pleasant for both.
Pathfinders PTA Guide Committee,
Students:
Portland, 'Maine
1. Students should respect the curfew set by their par•
ents.
SCHO~ARSHIP
2.
Students
should notify their parents if there is
be
Parenta:
a delay in getting home, or a change of plans.
1. Parenta' should provide a suitable place for study
CHAPEJtONING AND ENTERTAINMENT
where there will be little or no disturbance from
Through
chaperoning and home entertaining, parents
smaller brothers or sisters, TV, radio, or telephone
have the opportunity of meeting their children's friends.
calls.
Home entertaining teaches the studenta the obligations of
2. Parenta should help establish' good study habits.
3. Whenever possible, parenta should help with the a good hos~ or hostess.
Chaperones are adults who understand the principles of
student's work when asked, but not do the work for
good behavior as set forth in this guide. When parenu
the student.
4. Parenta should not hesitate to go to the school when accept the responsibility of chaperoning, it is understood
there has been a misunderstanding. Teachers are that they will act firmly and impartially within the scope
of this guide. Parents should be willing to chaperone when
available for appointmenta at least one afternoon a
asked.
week.
'At home parties, it is the dnty of the students to greet
6. Parents should cooperate with the teachers to improve the child's scholarship, and support the teach- the parenta of the host or hostess and to thank them when
leaving. At public dances, it is the r8$ponsibility of the
ers in disc:ipUnary matters.
..... !
students to make chaperones ieel welcome and to greet
Stu!lenu:
. 1. Men ""nDot advance without knowledge. Studenu them sometime during the evening. Students should be
should, therefore, attempt to 'utilize all the opportuni- willing to ask their own parenta to chaperone.
(Continued on Next P.ge)
ties available to obtain education.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

,

.,

;.

•

',j,

,Xi

il

"

~,
\'

.t-.

i

!if
t,';·i

..'

c~ • •

I·

•

to

~'

",

WI"II . IedCushing.
Their ga~e wi~ be "IayIlee'"H." Le"".
""II.
on the Rlvervtew fIeld along
Open Season Tuesday
with Moon Mullin's Dodgers facing Jack Seyferth'. Orioles. At
•

ODe hun d re d and fift y some
· b
young Swa rth more K nee- H I ase•
d
ball players will be Ollt Tues ay
. D )
afternoon(MemorlBl
ay . at 1 p.m..
'.
to try out theIr respectIve teams
.
b b II d'
for effiCIency on the ase a
la.
ht
tea
mon d J as th e .eJg·... m Knee- H'I
Ieague WI'11 p Iay f our exh'b't'
Ilion
games on both Riverview and College Avenue fields.
The day's events will feature the
Braves, coac/ted by Ed Coslett,
meeting the Tiger team of Jack

hed
College avenue, the Cards, coac
b B'II B
'11 h
.
Y 1
roWD,W1 Bowanlmed b 11 l b ' 't
'th
proy
a Cll lRJsgameWl
H enry L
'
I
d'
I
th
th
aus Dlan8. n eo er
C 11
A
h
0 ege
venue game, new coac
J h T
k"
Ph' II'
'11 tak
0 It
revs IS s
lIes WI
e
on the Yankees coached by Harry
Morgan.

These games will be the last opportunity for the boys to play prior
to the opening
the league schedule which will begin on May 31.

of

Report of Swarthmore Advisory Committee
on Youth Cuidance
.
(Continued from Preceding Page)
Parents:
1. Mixed groups, at home, at house parties and at dances, should be chaperoned by adults.
2. Party invitations, oral or written, should establish a
reasonable hour for arrival and departure, the type of
party and dress.
3. Parents and students, or chaperones and group, should
plan events together.
4. Home parties should not be so large that the house
is over-crowded.
5. All Uparly-crashers", or guests who have been drinking, should be made to leave.
6. "Lights-out" hav.c no place at a well-run party.
7. Chaperones should be on duty at all times, though not
necessarily in the same room.
.
8. Parents have the right to check on. the chaperonage
of a party if there is any doubt.
9. Parents should not permit their daughters to walk
more than a short distance after dark, unescorted.
10. A girl should not have guests while "baby-sitting",
except when her employer agrees that one other girl
may be present.
Students:
1. An individual at a party should respect the host, the
chaperones and fellow-guests at all times.
2. Chaperones are held responsible for the actions of n
group, therefore their opinions and wishes should be
respected as the final authority.
3. Students can discipline their own groups in most instailces. When this cannot be done quietly, quickly and
politely, the chaperone should be called on to handle
the situation.
CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES
The school sponsors some 26 clubs, usually based upon
academic or athletic interest (i.e. Science, Radio, Dramatics). Students are urged to belong to one or two of these
clubs. There are also a number of clubs whieh exist primarily to fill an apparent social need - that of belongipg
to a social gI·oup. These clubs are not school sponsored.
Highty per cent of the parents voted against unsponsored
clubs, but approved them if they had adult guidance.
-Parents:
1. Parents should encourage their children to join one or
two school-sponsored elubs.
2. Parents should not allow their children to join a club
whioh refuses to register with the Pathfinders PTA.
Registration shall consist of fiiing with the Executive
Council of this PTA, a written statement setting forth
the following:
Name of adult advisor
By-Laws
Names of officers
Times of meeting
,,'
This registration will serve as an information center
for parents on th& make-up of a club which their child
may be asked to join, and the list thereof shall be
maintained by the corresponding secretary of this
PTA and shall be considered public information. 'nlis
PTA shall not make recommendations, but shall revoke registration by action of the PTA, on reco.mmendation of the Executive Council, based on actions
of a club against the interest of the school or the community.
Students:
1. Those clubs not affiliated with church, sohool or service organizations, or not registered with this PTA
shall be considered undesirable' ~or membership.
DRIVING
Parents:
1. It is the responsibility of parents to see that students
who drive a car, drive properly. .
2. Parents and the stUdent should establish a flexible
code for driving privileges that will state the fre·
quency and times for the use of the car.
3. There should be a specific destination or reason for
the student's Use of the car.
Students:
1. Driving is a privilege which should not be abused by
foolish antics hehind the wheel.
'
2. Most cars belong to parents and are useful and val...
uable property, and should not be taken without permission.
.
3, Overcrowding the car with passengers beyond the
stated capacity is unlawful.
4. Passengers should never do anything to distract the
driver.
RESPECT FOR PROPERTY
Parents:
1. A parent is morally. responsible for damage done by
his or her child to property of others. Maine Sb.te
Law now holds parents liable for the acts of minors.
between the ages of seven and seventeen.
2. It s"ould be the concern of all parents to teach their
children respect for the property of others. Theft i.
still theft, whether the item stolen be large or only

a "souvenir".

RED CROSS DRIVING,
I ing further infonnatio!, may call VISIT WILD Fl,,"
COURSE SET FOR THURSDAY Mrs. R. M. Fudge, chairman of
Members of the Random Garden.

I

A Red Cross Driver Training
Course for the Motor Service Volunteers will be held Thursday from
7 :30 to 9 :30 p.m. at Red Cross
Headquarte!s, 335 West Front'
street, Media.
Mrs. John R. Bates, Swarthmore
chairman of motor 5ervice,~ states
that uniforms are available to
those taking and qualifying for
Red Cross service.
The course is also open to nonRed Cross drivers. Anyone desir..

volunteer services, KI 3-5354.

ELECTED
D. Mace Gowing of Parrish
road has been elected to a threeyear term on the Board of Governors of the Dad's Association of
Denison University in Granville,

ers Club visited Bowman's Hill
Wild Flower Gardens at Washington's Crpssing on Wednesday, May
17.
A guided tour of the flowers and
birds and II, picnic luncheon at the
Preserve were enjoyed.

PAtTERSOlI'S
,

O.

HIs daughters Nancy and Susan
are senior and freshman at the
college.

Fu,.eral Home

Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVBB II YEARS' EIPBBlBJCCB

"I saw it In the Swarthmo:rean."

Students:
1. Students should not abuse or destroy private or com..
munity property - school or otherwise. Vandalism
is costly in time, money and inconvenience.
2. Defacing property or vulgar writing in public is eonsidered vandalism.
"
3. Practical jokes that destroy property are not funny.
COURTESY AND PERSONAL BEHAVIOR
Parents:
1. Parents can best foster courtesy in their children by
being courteous themselves.
2. Students are 'entitled to reasonable privacy.
3. Parental interest in a student's activities is important..
4. Parents should listen with an open mind to the opinions of. their boys or girls.
/
5. Parents should provide students with regular home
duties to foster a feeling of family responsibility.
6. Use ·of the telephone should be based on a set of rules
worked out with the student.
7. A periodic review of good manners is a social help
to students.
Students:
1. Human beings have no right to degrade others by
word or deed. If all students were courteous and
polite, there would be fewer juvenile problems.
2. Students should address adults as Sir, Mr., Mrs., or
Miss.
3. Students shOUld be courteous in public gatherings.
They s'hould remember the normal courteous actions
accorded older people, such as opening doors, carry~'
ing parcels, etc.
4. Older students ~re looked up to by younger students
and children. This places on them a responsibility to
guide and help. Students should set a good example
as they will be imitated by younger children.
5. Student pedestrians should yieid courteously to passing traffic and other p'edestrians~
6. Students should not Use improper or profane language.
7. Students should walk on sidewalks, not on lawns. They
should not bke short-euts ov.eJ" fences.
8. A student. should be especially courteous to his parents and family, and should respect his parents' wish,
es.
9. The telephone should not be used for practical jokes.
10. Studentl! should respect teachers and other stodents
at school. They should be courteous during assemblic".
class and group meetings.

A Prfee to Meel Bn,., Paaill7'. N",

DRINKING
Ninety-seven per cent of the parent. agreed that those
who serve intoxicating liquor to minors should be held
directly responsible for any serious consequences that
may result. It is also agreed that parents should be willing to prosecute those who sell intoxicating liquor to minors, ,or who procure it for them.
Parents:
1. Parents should prohibit high school age drinking, and
at no time serve alcoholic \ beverages to studerit13 visiting in their homes.
2: It is the policy of the school to notify parents of any
student being under tile influence of liquor at school
or at school-sponsored events.
Students:
1. Drinking should be avoided. Those wbo drink are only
trying to act big and show off. REMEMBER. THINK
AND DO NOT DRINK.
DRESS
Parents:
1. See that the student's clothes are the proper siz.e.
Avoid the "poured';n" look'.
2. See· that· the student looks neat and clean_lways.
Students:
1. Dungarees will not be worn in' school or at school
functions.
2. At in~oor athletic activities, it is more mature for
girls to wear simple sport dresses, or skirts with
blouses and sweaters, than slacks' or Bermudas.' .
3. Dress appropriately at all 'imes, for example:
Record Hops
Boys: Shirts, or swea~rs ov~r sh~rts.
Girls: Skirts with sweater or blouses, or a simple
dress.
Semi-Formals
Boys: Coa~ or suits and ties •.
Girls: Informal party dresses.
SMOKING
Parents:
55 per cent of the parents voted agaInst smoking at
high aehoot age.
45 per cent voted for allowing it.
. 97 pet cent voted against .smoking on school grounds.
Students:
.
1. It is easier not to stsrt smoking than it is to break
the habit.
2. There is nothing good that comes from smoking. It
is only started to act big.

TABLE I

.

.,

Case
Disposition
Handled By of Case
Police
Warned .................................. .
Police
Released to parents .......... ..
Magistrate Warned ................................ ..
Magistrate Released to parents ............. .
Magistrate ReI. to parents & fined ........
Magistrate Fined ...............................; ..... .
Juv. COl'rt ·Fined ......................... ;.......... ..
Juv. Court Comm. to Juv. Home ........... .
•
Co. Court
License revoked ................... .
Victim
Warned .......... v..................... .
Victim
Interviewed parents ........... .
School
Miscellaneous ....................... .
Library
Warned ................................. .
Not apprehended ................. .
Police
TOTALS ........................................... .

"0"
.....
"'"
1:"

:0

o

::a

..""'"

.. j;:

j

"0

3
1

2
5

.S

2

5

'2

1

1

6
7

2

j
3

1

2

1
1

1

3

1

6

1a

\

4h
.1

,

11
4

19
2
4
6

25

84

76

91

89

a. Habitual Offender
b. Same person, 4 offenses, license revokM once.
Age Distribntion
Age ................ 9 11 12 13
14
16 16 17 18 19
Individuals ::.. 1
12
4
6
11
6·
'/
7
1
2

62
72

6
9

8
9

4

2

4

5
19

11

226

41

12

241

44

Repeaters
Unknowh
2

Number
of
Offenses
1
2

Number
of
Individuals
32
17

3
4

6
4

habitual
1
Total ...................................... 59
EXPLANATION OF TABLE I
In order to learn the magnitude and severity of the problem, the Committee conducted a survey of 623 incidents in which
juveniles (under 20) seemed to be involved. The period covered was January 1, 1959 to June 30, 1960. Juvenile involvement is certain in 98 caSes where identity was established. Juvenile involvement was presumed in the 625 unsolved incidents because of the report of witnesses, nature of the incident or for other ,reasons.
Part of the survey covering thefts and disorderly conduct' in stores, the Swim Cluh, schools and library was made. by
person"al interviewa Remaining data came from Swarthmore' Police records.
' .
Numbers in the table refer to incidents except in the cases of diSOrderly conduct in schoola and library in which mimbers refer to children involved.
One merchant estimated his loss through theft at approximately $1,000. All other merchants, Swim Club, ete., estimated total losses of $600. Period covered was the 18 months previously mentioned. A large share of the 225 CIlSeII of
theft (reported by ~olice) involved bicyeles, most of which were later recovered.
-

,

,

,

-. ~-~-------- .. --.-.- ....-.--. _._. ._._--_. __ ._-_._._.1
\.

.

TO THE EDITOR

..

.

,

Paul Open. Again 'in 1966 he and the tour of the ollke, including a
hours, during which time 17 pints Reynolds Saluted as
professional Dub Pagen defeated visit to the gun storage vault and
of blood V(ere used to keep her life
.
'Athlete of the Week' Sam
Snead and his partner by one the radio transmitter.
from ebbing away. Our ride· to
The opt'""""
d be"""
On their return to Swarthmore,
Michael Reynolds, son of Mr. stroke to win the Boca Raton InHarrisburg Hospital was filled
~... eltoa. of the indi1ridUGl writ~T'. AU lstt ..... to The Swart1&with tension and fear. After two and Mrs. joseph Reynolds of Ober- vitational Pro-Amateur Champion- the Cubs proceeded to the Iiome
moT""" m ...t bo ripnod. P./tIUIo· days we had to return, still not
ship in Florida.
of Mrs. Johan Natvig on Harvard
lin avenue, a junior "at i'ranklin
Rllm... mall hI ....d if the writMMike is a government major at avenue t where the Misses Kathknowing if she would survive this
is /mown to 110. Editor. I ..tt ....
lInd Marshall College, Lancaster, Franklin and Marshall and was arine Natvig and Judith Powell
terrible
ordeal.
will b. published tntlll at tk. disWhen friends, business associates is the first man on tqe varsity recently elected president of Phi had prepared them a picnic lunch.
oretion 01 tk. Editor.
and residents of Swarthmore heard golf team. He was saluted as Kappa Psi social fraternity.
Cubs wbo participated were:
Cites Fallacy of -Lower Taxes'
of this stunning thing, their aid .. Athlete of the Week" in the May
Carl deMolI, Roland Halpern,
13 issue of the Student Weekly,
To the Editor:
offered was in a tangible form.
Youth
Orchestra
Auditions
George
Johnson, Martin Natvig,
campus newspaper. Shooting conSwarthmore
was
alerted
to
donate
Mark
Ostwald,
Richard Phillips,
Whenever a new building project
sistently in the 70's, Mike holds a
For
the
first
time
in
its
21-yearDavid
Powell,
David
Restrepo, Dun
their
blood
to
a
girl
unknown
to
.IS prolec
• ted , sueh as th e apa rtm ent them, my daughter.
record of 8·0 this season with only old history, the Youth Orchestra 01 Scott, Richard Semenuk.
now under construction near the.
. d"d
I
one match remaining. But this
We caUl not t h an k 10
lVl ua s,
Greater Philadelphia will hold n ~iii;;;;~~~;';;;;;~~;;~
Post Office or the one proposed
there were far too many, so we match will probably be the rough- spring audition for new members. ~
for the site of the Strath Haven wish to take this way of saying est as he faces the 1959 Middle
The audition will be held on SatInn, the argument is usually put "Thank You" to the many that Atlantic Champion from Bucknell. urday morning, June 3 from 9 a.m.
Mary Ellen Beddow
forth that the taxable value of donated blood, and to the Swarth- His best victory came against the till 12 noon, in the second floor
real estate in the Borough will be
more Brl\nch of the Red Cross University' of Pennsylvania. At auditorium of the Central YMCA
increased and the tax rate will that received the blood and sent that time he played the last three of Arch street, west of Broad. Josconsequently be l~red.
.
credit to the Harrisburg Hospital. holes in three under par to win eph Primavera, the orchestra's conSimple arithmetIC (coupled ~I~h
At last report my daughter will by two after trailing by two at ductor, will personally auditi?n
experience) will show that thIS IS survive and we hope will be out of .the 14th green.
each applicant. Strings, oboes, basMike attended Philadelphia's soons, trombones and trumpets in
never the case. To ~uild an .apan-. the hospital soon. Words cannot
ment building reqUIres an tnvest;.. express our thanks for her life and Episcopal Academy where he won particular, are needed.
7 South Chester Road
ment per family unit less ~ha~ the way people were so willing to five varsity letters. He was a memApplicants should be between the
half as large as that for an' mdl- raUy round during these days of ber of the glee club, Octette. and ,ages of 14 and 21 years and posvidual residence. The tax col1eet~d strain.
chapel choir. He also won a foot- sess above average talent.
per family (via the landlord) IS
PAUL R. RENSEL (signed) ball letter in his senior year. In
1954 and 1956 he won the Junior
less than half that collected from
(M. Weinstein & Son)
Cubs Visit F.B.I.
the individual house owner.
Championship of the Spring Haven
. It is argued that the incrementsl
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Country Club in Wallingford. In
Ten Cub Scouts of Pack 101·
cost per capita ()f municipal ser- Strath lIaven avenue have return- 1956 he was runner-up in the Phil- visited the Philadelphia office '0.1vices--sewers, water, roads, gen- ed home after. spending a w06ak's adelphia .:Junior Tournament and the F.B.I. on Saturday.. Special
eral operation, police protection- vacation in Miami Beach, Fla.
second low amateur in the Saint Agent Jeremiah D-oyle conducted
•
and of schools, is less than the
present average cost per capita.
This is a fallacy, and any objec~
,.
,I
.' , .,',':,
.tfve analysis on an historical basis,
"
.'
of the total cost of our public services would easily prove it.
In our school system we have
taken in new areas, presumed to
be equally taxable and as a result
w~ are obliged to pTovide new fa~
cilities in both plant and personnel
and other facilities. Our school tax
rate in 20 years •hrs almost
trehled'. We read in The Swarthmorean that in the coming year it
is likely to rise from 66 to 73 mills,
against less than 30 in the late
thirties when I served as a school
Your special errollmenf opportunity fo ;oin
director in this district~
Wage and material costs have
not risen in anything like that
ratio. The fact is, that as population increases, costs
the public
services rise faster than the population. An increase of 500 to 1000
inhabitants resulting from the con..
struction of these large apartfor those 65 or older
• •• •. for those 64 or younger
ments will not increase public service costs by a proportional 10 percent or 20 percent, but because of
the resulting greater complexity of
NDER NON-GROUP COVERAGE you
l:"TNDER THE SENIOR CITIZENS
our community tife, may rather
increase costs by 30 percent or
It) program you may apply for Blue
may apply for Blue Cross, Blue Shicld or
more the excess falling on the
Cross, Blue Shield or both. The only reboth. The only requirement: that you are not over
shoulders or rather the purses of
64, arc in reasonably good hcalt!1 and unable to g,iin
quirement: that you are past your 65th
the owners of private residences.
birthday, in reasonably good hcalth and not
this famous protection through a group .
,For a demonstration of this one
More
than
2,100,000
belong
to
Blue
Cross
hcrc
alrcady
already
a member..
has only to look· at the rates in
This is the kind of coverage many older perand 1,400,000 to Blue Shield. There's a reason. Real,
large cities composed principally
of apartments. Taxes there based
sons-and sons and daughters responsible for paying their
reliable protection backed by names, symbols and guaron actual real estate values are
hospital and doctor bills-have been awaiting. Dependantees everyone recognizes.
still higher than here. The rise in
able, noncancellable protection by Blue Cross·Blue Shield.
Under Blue Cross you have a choice of Standard or
public service costs is not linear;
Under Blue Cross you receive the famous Co-Pay ComCo·Pay Comprehensive contracts. Both provide cxcellent
it. is parabolic when ·related to popprehensive type of coverage, with only maternity and outbenefits usually covering ali; or almost all, of your hospital
ulation.
patient diagnosis excluded. Practically every in·hospital
bill on a service basis-that is, the actual care you need,
..Apartment dwellers are not conservice without limit. Expanded visiting-nurse service at
scious of real estate taxes, which
not limited dollar allowances.
are concealed in the monthly rent,
home. Benefits too numerous to list here.
Under Blue Shield you have a choice of Plan A or
and when proposals are made \folUnder Blue Shiel~ there is a Plan S, Plan A and Plan
Plan B, depending on YOllr income. Participating doctors
increases in the services to the
B, designed for persons of various income revels, within
accept Blue Shield payments as full payment for the many
public they are indifferent to the
which participating doctors perform the widest variety of
surgical and medical s,.rvice!l performed for subscribers
rise in costs, although they expect
medical and surgical services without charging extra.
of moderate means. But whatever y~ur income, Blue
to Benefit from the improvements.
Shield is your best buy.
Expan.ded benefits include doctors' home and office visits.
This community should cater to
the young couples who with. their
But hurry-this special offer to Senior Citizens ends
Hurry-this Non-Group offer ends next Monday and
children will continue to be the
Monday and is not likely to be repeated for a ycar.
next
is not likely to be repeated for a year. Clip the c9upon
backbone of our future. It can well
Clip the coupon bclow and mail it NOW. An application
below and mail it NOW. An application form and folders
get along without the cliff dwe}lform and folders on bcncfil,S and rates will be mailed you.
describing rates and benefits will be mailed to you.
ers who do not on the whole contribute their share to the activities
--church, school, social groups and
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ M
organizations - that make living
in Swarthmore so satisfactory. BeI
I
II
I
and send to Dept. S. C, 81ue Cro,.,
..
I
eLt,ft
and send to Depl G. N., Blus Cross,
sides, remember that in the end
I
I
I
112 S. 161h Stre.l; Filii •• 2,. Pa.
I
112 S. 16th Street. Phila. 2, Pa.
it will cost you ~e, not only in
fl
I
taxes, but in many other reducNON-GROUP COUPON
I SENIOR CITIZENS COUPON
I
I
II
tions in your comfort and conI
I
I Without obligation, please mail me an application form •
Without obligation, please mail me an application fo(m
ven-ience.
I and folders describing Non·Group benefits and rates I
George Schobinger
I
and' folde(s describing Senior Citizens benefits and
•
285 Swarthmore Avenue
I
I
•
I
rates
for
th
....
".:fi,>
or
older.
I
for those 64 or younger.

''''fYI'"••

FLORIST

KI 3-8093

Flowers
for All
Occasions

MONDAY, MAY 29, is the

.of

BLUE CROSS

'.

and/or'B

..

."

L U E SHIELD

SENIOR· CITIZENS PROGRAM

REGULAR NON·GROUP

"

.

.. '. .

,
,.

U

...

,

.~-------------------.

Words Not Enough
To The Editor:
No one expects tragedy to strike
their loved ones, when it does
strike 100 miles away the shock
and fear is twice as hard to bear.
April 28, 10 :45 p.m. my 16year-old daughter was critically
injured in an auto accident. She
was in the operating loom for six

I

I
I

I
I
I
I

Namlee______________~------------------__

AddrfJless""-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City'_ _ _ __

_ _,:/,Z,one.e_ _Ssta'ee...._ __

eup

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

.---------~~---------.
ASSOCIATEC HOSPITAl SERVICE OF PHILADELPHIA

,

I
I

Nail"

I
I

I
I

~=

I
I

I
I

•

I

City

70lle

State

I
•

_.-------------------'

MEDICAl SERVICE ASSOCIATION

OF

PENNSYLVANIA

~

i:

'

•..!

.'

I

DEL&WABE COUNTY
INSTITUTION' DlSTBIO'I'
Sealed Propoa:ab. will be receh'ed at the
OffiCe of the Count.y Controller. Court.
HOU5C, Media. Pa., up uoW 10:00 A.M.
.Eastern Dayllght Ttme. on Thursday.
June I, 1981. for furnbhtng and. delivering
No. 2: Puel OU to the Delaware County
~UtuUon District.
F.O.B. Palr Acre.
Farm. Lima. Pa.. wblch wLU be opened
at. 11 :30 A.M. E.D.T. on that date at
Palr Acres Farm, Lima, P •• , 10 the. presence of the Executive and Admtnlatratlve
Officers of the Delaware County Jnstltu~
Uon Dbtrlct.
Each bid must be ac,~ompanled by Cub,
CerWled Oood Faith Check or by a.
Corporate 8urety Bond, either ooe 1D the
amount. or ten perceot (10%) of the total
amount. or the bid. drawn to the order of
the Delaware County Instlt.ution District.
Forms of Proposal may be obtaLaed at
the Off1ce of tile Admlnlstrator. FaIr
Acres Farm. Llrna, Pa.
The Executive and AdmlofstraUve Offl~
cers of the Delaware Couoty lDstltutlon
DLstrict reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.

U._Ia-:i

.!JU • •11 _1I1UIDIttOIIH...........

CLAS SI FIE, 0 ADS

SWIM CLUB OPENS
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

I

LETTERS TO THE ED(TOR

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Jack Prichard

PERSONAL
I
FOR REIT
The Swarthmore swimming sea- P=E=RS=O"'N-:-A-:-L _ Women, Dorothy FOR RENT - Med"ia=-,-nZ=n:i'd"'flC:oo=r
son will get officially underway at. Lamour invites you to join her
apartment. Large hYing room,
10:30 on Memorial Day. Many on the road to beauty. showing ex- bearoom, bath and kitchen, near
•
elusive line of cosmetics. For in- transportation. Adults. $H.U. LOwell
INTERIOR &; EXTERIOR
have been working industriously to formation call TRemont 6-6516 or' "-1/~U or LOwell 6-0153.
FOR RENT _
Beaut"i::f-ul=-q-u--:i-et
give the pool and i~. environs a Klngswood 4-1966.
new fresh look and hope that they. PERSUNAL _
UPHOLSTERsurroundings, first floor duplex
Free Estimates
~an influence the weather as much· lNG, THOM SEREMHA. Over 1 apartment. Large living room with
,
as the attractiveness of the pool. 35 years' experience. Reasonab~e fireplace, master bedcoom, smalJer
During the first week the hours prices. Cushions refilled, $6. ChaIr bedroom,. Jar~e sunny. dining ro~om,
Klngswood 3-8761
bottoms re-webbed, $!I. up. SLIP I all electriC kItchen. TIle bath. Garwill be from 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. I COVERS custom fitted in' your, age. Near transportation. adults,
The acti~ities program that .is fabric, or fr~m our samples. Phone $14.5. LOwell 6-U370.
. illlDlHIIRKUtUllIIlllRlllCllllIIllllIIUllUllllllllDllHHIIItID2
planned IS much the same as m' for free ~tlmate. LUdlow 6-7592~ FOR RENT _ One or two perother years but with the reminder Ten years of Swarthmore refer
80ns. Room and bath with kit' 'I eges In.
. prtva
. t e h orne
that candidates for the swim team ences.
..,
ch en pnvl
t
t
M 30 to 'gn up' PERSONAL - FurnIture refmlsh- near Moylan StatIon. LOwell 6. SJ
iog, repairing. Quality work at 2714.
mus repor on ay
and June 3 for practice .to get i moderate prices antiques and :F-::O:-R~::R-:E:::N=T:---=--:S::-,-~-a-r~th:-m-·-o-re-.--::F:-:ir---:st
ready for the Relay Carnival at modern. Call M.r. Spanier, KIngsfloor, large living room, large
G, R. WATKINS
Marple-Newtown
on
the
17th.
wood
4-4888,
Klng,wood
3-21~8.
bedroom,
bath, efficiency kitchen,
,
ALBERT H. SWING
enClOsed
porch.
Garage,
near
tranWM. A. WELSH
PEHSONAL - (;arpentry JODbing,
EaecuUve and Adntlnist.rative OUlcers
One perSUD. Klngswood
recreation rooms, book cases, sportation.
Canteen
Party
June
10
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS b)'
2t-5--26
3-7518.
porches, L, J, Donnell~, Klngswood
There will not be another Can- 4-3781.
FOR RENT - Apartment, second
H. D. CHURCH
Jewelry Repaired Ph. Kl 3-4216
floor, one bedroom, half block
teen until the party on June 10, P~E~R~S~O-N'-A-L--J:'-,-a-n-o-t-u-n-:in-g-s-p-ec-Station, $90, CaJi KIngswood
I PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
All individuals who volunteere d
ialist, minor repairmg, member from
3 3811.
to help at the party should report Piano Technicians' Guild, Leaman. -=-=='-----:---:-::-:-::-----WATCHMAKER
Klngswood 4-2727
on June 10 at 8 :30, since the party h.lngswood 3-&755.
FOR SALE
Formerly of F. C. Bode and Bona
will run from 9 until 11 :30 p.m. PEHSONAL - BICYCles Repaired, FOR SALE. - Boro.ugh. ConvenFine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Parts, accessories. Milt Gia.ss - ient, attrac~lVe. aU bl'l~k th,ree bedL t week a rowd f 125 enClock Repairs Swarthmore. Pa.
· as
c
a
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205-7 room Colom.al home WIth fIrepl'!ce.
Joyed a regular Canteen.
East Baltimore Avenue, CHiton, Garage With deck, Recreation
H.eights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Room and Shade trees. Owner.
,Gutters
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
Hand Weavers Hold
CliUoll Theater.
Klngswood 3-2086.
and REPAIRIIIG'
I E h'b' PERSUNAL - J<'urniture re!;n· FOR SALE - Westingh,ouse laun· hh A
Warm. Air Hecti~g
EIg
t, nnua X I,t ished, repaired and upholstered, droll,lat and d~y.er. used. Perfect
47 Years of c:perience with
Air Conditioning
Mrs George Schobinger of North slip covers draperies and rugs. operatmg condItIOn. $40 each.
All Makes
•
.
'
.
.
Q
I
Phone
LOwell
6-2812.
Swarthmore avenue and Mrs I Complete decoratmg serVIce. ua ..
---,-::Sheet Metal Work
A. L. PARKER LOweli 6·3555
Ch . toph.· Well of Forest l.n~ I ity work at bargain prices. Please FOR ,SALE - ' Delco car radio
1"15
• I
S
Icall LUwell (l-3U31 or Klngswood and antenna for 19&9 or 1960
are chaIrmen of the 8th Annual 3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett Chevrolet. reasonable. KIngswood George Myers and Co.
Exhibition of the Philadelphia' House.
3-6801.
KI.npwooci 3-1448
I~~~~~~--~~--~
BOX 48
Guild of Hand Weavers being held: PERSONAL _ Roofing, spouting, FOR SALE _ Boat, Folbot, with
this month in the green room of
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec..
carrying bags and spray cover. L C L o b e 9-3358
WILLIAM BROOKS
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
ity.
Ray
J.
Foster,
GLobe
9-2713.
Perfect
condition, LOwell 6-0724ABbes and Rubbish Removed
Three trunks,
....wns MoWed. General HaUlIng Museum at 34th and' Spruce PERSONAL - A. F. M. Contrac- FlOR SALE ~treets
tor. Driveways, Stucco Work,
steamer, wardrobe and one med238 IIanIJD« Ave.
MorioD, Pa.
:s
.'
Cement Steps
Walkways, etc. ium !;ized. A few household items.
Ehse Remont of South Chester Cliestnut Hill' 7-1348 or SHer.· Over Weinstein's, 100 Park Averoad, was one of the judges who· wood 7-3567.
I nue, KIngswood 4-2118.
awarded the winners, among them PERSONAL _ Baby-sitting. Re- FO,R SALE -Our w!ens are f~anMrs. Ben L. Olcott of Obelliir. ave-, sponsible person. KIngswood 3-1 tlcally hous.e-huntmg •. C'!t-bIrds
,
M T O'Sh
h
4251
and thrashers are flghtmg to
Pafton Roofing Co.
nue an d . 1\:Irs. "
aug nessy..
~
" splash in the bird baths, and everyof Walhngford.,
, PERSqNAL.
Grandmother 5 body is en.,oying meals at the feedESTABLISHED 187l
The exhibit designed from the Me~dmg Se!""ce frees mother for er. The Bird House, 435 Plush
• ROOFING
• SPOUTING
Italian collecti~n of the museum in "elaxbllng Kfalmlly fUdn'3~r107m7 pt, rea-, Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6. .
.
sona e.
ngswoo
-v.
I 4651.
• GUTTERS
'SIDING
recogm1Jon of the 10~th anmver-, PERSONAl:. _ I "-ave a ton of FO<;RC;-0S"A"L"E"'=--rCi'i:h=rO:is-:-:Cr<=:ra:-:f"t"E"X:;-SUNDAY
saryof the New Italy, mcludes dec~
~uck.wheat. coal 1D t.:Uy cellar I press Cruiser, sleeps two. Big
WFIL RadiI! - 8145 A.M.
orator fabrics of all kinds and w!tIch 18 yourf! for haulIng away. twin Evinrude, trailer, cockpit
some suiting and clothing mater- FIrst come, fIrst served. KIngS-I canvas, two gas tanks, certain Channal 6-WFIL.TV-9115 A.M,
SWARTHMORE
·
. . . . . . , wood 3-0112. ,
equipment Call LOwell 6-3055,
KI ~221
or
KI 3-0635
IBIs.s Thde exhIbIt WIll be dIsmantled
WANTED
Saturday ~r Sunday before 2 P.M.
on un ay.
d
Quality work with quelity meterlel,
WANTED _
To buy Books, FOR SALE - S 0 I'd
I mapIe.'be~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il'
8ta
Coins and old Post
room set· dresser, chest, mIrror,
Edward G. Chipman
Meeting Today Considers
C d mPcall Mr Martin Klngs- nilfht stand, .twin bj>ds. Mahogany
• •
I
ar s.
•
,
I'WIndsor chaIr. KJngswood 3-4413.
d
Foo & Drug Admlnlstrat n wood 3-4227.
sh-I FOR SALE - Strafford, Barton
and Son
.
W :ANTED
~ll your old fa
Lane All
rofessional craftsuReappralsal of the work of the
loned toy tr~ms and tr~lIeys ~o manship and ttree years of loving
General Con'rac'o~
Food and Drug Administration" !' you6nf9~7bbYIst. Call Enc, MA -1 care in this antique brick split.
will be the topic today of a meet- Tn -"
J'
H' h b
acre, heavily wooded. three bedMIMEOGRAPH
·
t b h ld
1
t h·· W Ji.l...,T.l!;U
unlor
Ig
oys rooms, two ceramic tile baths, liv- BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
mg 0 e e
at
p.m. a t. e, want lawn jobs, June and July. ing room center hall with balcony,
SPIRIT DUPLICATOR
of
Mrs.
Paul
F.
GemmIll, 'I Call Klngswood 3-3782 .or Klngs-, two fireplaces, dining room, large
home
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
PHOTOCOPY
406 Thayer road.
wood 3-2624.
family room with powder room,
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Dr
Robert
K
Enders
chairman
WANTED
Auto
passenger
to
complete
GE
kitchen.
two
terraces.
ROOFING and SIDIII1I
Swarthmore
.I
S·
h ' C II
share driving and expense from Large basement and two car garf
CUSTOM KITCH EllS
~ . zoo ogy at wart more. a ege, Swarthmore to Denver, Colo. t leay- age. Nea.r schools and ExpressTypewriter Senice
wIll be the speaker at thiS meet- ing Swarthmore about June 18 In way. Numerous extras, Low 30's,
ADDITIONS •. ALTERATIONS
N.,2 Park Ava., Swartbmore, PI. ing which will be attended by in-. my car. Bob Bradshaw, 9 Ogden shown by appointment only. MUrFr.. Estlmatl'
terested members of the League of Avenue, KIngswood 3-163!:
.ira~yi;;;;8;;-;;3;;75;;3;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
S. E. Hudson KI 4-3360
1401 Ridley Avenue
Women Voters and others intel'_jWANTED - To b'!y sleepmg ba~
..
.,
and duffel bag In good condl-,
Chester,
Pa.
ested In pOSSIble dangers In pOIson tion reasonable. Call KIngswood
ELNWOOD
,
sprays, food additives, antibiotics,· 4-0861.,.
TRemont 2-475~
etc" and "whether anything can be WANTED
Dog house for Collie
Convalescent HoI me
TRemont 2-5689
done about it.'"
dog. LOwell 6-2693:,'==.....
The LWV members are exnlor- WANT~D . -Registe,:ed Nurse,
Balllmore Pike & IJnooln Ave.
·
h
. ··t
.' ..
rotatmg eIght hour shIfts, salary
mg t e posslbdl y of urgIng the pen Florence Crittenden Home,
~********************
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
Swarthmont
"Reappraisal" as a National Lwy Write Box W, The Swarthmorean.
TRemont 2-5373
item for next year.
LOST
Estsbllshed 193:1

i
I

I

I
I
I

I

EMIL SPIES

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
, AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

,

PAINTING

PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Pub/is,..,..

Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBAJU B. KENT, M anagmg Edil Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T.· Told
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at S'farthmo~e, Pa., under the Act of .March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE _ WEDNESDAY NOON

I

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship and Churcb
School classes will be held at 9 :16
and 11 o'clock on' Sunday morning.
A Congregational meeting will be
held following the second service.
The Adult Discussion group wlll
meet at 9 :15, the Women's Bible
class at 9:30.
The Chancel Choir will hold a
family picnic at the home of Mrs.
Edwin W. Crosby in Springfield
at 1 o'clock. ·Those planning to
attend who have not_ been notified
are invited to call TR 6,4171 or
Kl 3-6461. In case of rain the picnic will he held on June 4.
The Ad uIt Stu dy group WI'n
t 2 12
meet Monday at 8 p.m. a

ROOFING

.

•

I

=:'::-c==-=-=-

I

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

._- ---

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
James S. MacMain
Minister for Youth
Lharles SchiSler
Minister of Music
Sunday, May 28
8:30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
9: 40 A.M.-Churcb~ School Classea
11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will pres,ch.
7:00 P.M.--'--.lr. High Fellowship

The

*

Office Supplies

I

=,-_=-:::-;=='"

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

==

"'BoBl' Nnnlnl Carll

LOST - Left on College Avenue Ilalet, Batral Surroundillp WIlli
Lord Stars -at Goalie for
Field, May 13,""eatcher's mitt. Ste- 1l"""UeDt Z4-Boor Nun.... C....
Amherst Lacrosse Team phen Gray, Klngswood 3-994&._
LOST - Elgin gold watch. round
KI
d 3 0272
Amherst sophomore Jay Lord of
face, blacl<; hands, between PRR
ngswooSwarthmore has been caUed one and South Chester Rd. Kl 3-9986.
__ _
of the top goalies in New England I . .'CIIIIIIII1III[]lIIllll11mt1lllllllliIllCnllnIllJllnmlllllllllClllrllllJllI~illlllll1ll1111l11l1l1l11llnlhJllIII'llnIIllIIIl1IUU111111111I11CIIIII~

ABed. Berdlll. Chronio

convalescent Men and Women
beeUea.' Pood - 8paelll. . U...~ Blu. Croas &)DOred

SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprie&Gr

SWEEN EY & CLYDE

lacrosse. by his opponents as well ~
~
as by hIS own coach, Scully Scan- E
==
.
c
drett. The M.I.T. and Wesleyan !1
Established 1858
;;;
lacrosse teams both singled out §
§
Lord
as
the
finest
goalie
they
had
~
29
East
Fift~
Street,
Chester,
Pa.
~
ROGER
RUSSELL
faced this year, and Coach Scan- ii
TRemont 4-6311
Photographic Supplies
drett, not usually given to superla- §
Q
tives,
called
Jay's
work
"an
out~
SAMUEL
D.
CLYDE
REAL
ESTATE
;;;
STATE & MONROB STS.
standing job" and looks to Lord ~
I 872 _ I 9 5 5
~
MEDIA
to be one of the leaders of next ~
INSURANCE ~
year's Amherst squad.
"
J. EDWARD CLYDE
"
LOwell 6-2176
Jay
has
averaged
18
saves
per!;!
SAMUEL
D.
CLYDE,
JR.
,
APPRAISALS
~
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
game for the Jeffs, w~o are 6-1 ~lIIl11nI1lIllIllJllnl1lH11I11nDllmI1J11llnIIllIl1111I1nIllIII1!1111nmlll!ll1Ilallllllllllll[Jllnllm111allll11lll11lnlllll1ll11l1DIIIIIIIIIIB~
at present, and has gamed great. r~~~~~~~lIIllI-------------------"
F_IlflIDlmmnmmnmn"nanmll~ praise for his ability to run and
handle, a trait rarely found
CRESSON PRICHARD ;; stick
is in a goalie.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
REALTOR
~ G. Lord, Sr., of Harvard avenue,'
00 ~~d for Graduation
Jay. in addition to receiving a la-I
NOTARY PUBLIC
FREE INSTRUCTION BOOK
'cr()Sse letter, was tbis winter
Reconditioned - I yr. Guar.
900 Michigan Avenue ~ awarded a swimming "A" as diver
~ for the Amherst squad.
j
Bring Your Old Typewriter in Trade
Swarthmore
In addition to his athletic
achievements, at Amherst Jay is
SWARTHMORE TYPEWRITER SERVICE
on the staff of the College News
Bureau, and is 8 member of Theta
KI 4-3360
S. E. Hudsan
Delta Chi fraternity.
Picture Framing

f

All EXPENSIVE SOUVENIR
Accidenta can happen at
~ time, at any place.
Bve,.,. two secondll 8ome.one i. disabled by an accident. Make sure you are
protected against the
heaYJ' fiAlncial loss usuall, caused by accidents.
See us about lEma Accident iDsurance, DOW" I

. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
$30.

I

i

KI 3-1112

Peler E. Told
ALL LIlES OF INSURANCE

Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Minim!
and Minister of Christian Education
Sunday, May 28
A.M.-Morning Worship
A.M.-Church School
A.M.-Adult Discussion
A.M.-Women's Bible Class
A.M.-Morning Worship
A.M.-Church School
Tuesday, May 30
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-New Testament Stud,
Wednesday, May 31
8:0(1. A.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, June 1
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion

I

A. B. DICK

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. ~vor Roberts, Minister

9:15
9:15
9 :15
9:30
11 :00
11 : 00

HEALS

~

I·

tee and at public expense, received
I a tie ~ote of 3 to 3 and thereby

THE

SWARTHMORE,
PENNA.,
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1961
to pass.
The
Councilofisbeing
thus
L ______
. _______
, ______________
I 'failed
officially
iri the
position

w

I

It will be printed in this week's IDfItion", P. O. Box 215,
Issue, and so we are acting on (Signed)
For Public Informatioa
faith that our fellow citiz~s will
The Rev. Robert 0, Browne
To the Editor:
c~me forward and .hare in this
The Rev. J'Ihn C. Kulp
Believing as we do in an "open cost.
The Rev. G. Rlcbard McKelvey
society" and freedom of informaSend contributions to:
The Rev. D. Evor Roberts
"Private Citizens for Public Infor.
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer
tion, we are disturbed over the aC-1 ~::;;;;;;::;;::;;::;:::;;::;;;;;;::;;::;:;;::;::;;::;;:;;::;;::;:::;;::;;::;;;;;;::;;::;;::;:::;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;::;:;;::;;;;;;:;;;;
. tion of the Borough Council in its
meeting on May 23rd. A motion to
PERFECT G i n FOR THE GRADUATE
publish .in the Swartbmoreall! the
ALL TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER
I complete report of the Borough
with Microphone
Council's Youth Guidance Commit-

•

TRINITY CHURCH
The·Rev. Layion P. Zimmer, Rector
The Rev. George R. McKelvey,
Curate
Trinity Sunday, May 28
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Word
9 :30 A.M.-Family Morning
Prayer
11 :15 A.M.-Mattins and ;Euchar.
ist
8:00 P.M.-Evelling Prayer
Monday, May 29
9 :11& A.M.-Morning Prayer
6 :OD P.M.-Evening Prayer
Tuesday, May 30
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
i
Wednesday, May 31
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 1& A.M.-Morning Prayer
6 :00 P,M.-Evening Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Evensong
Thursday, June 1
6 :15 A.M.-·Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Fridav, June 2
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6: 00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
----.::--:::-:::-:
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, May -28
9 :45 A.M. - Discussion group.
Rooms 20 and 22, Parrish HaIl,
College,
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting "Jor
Worship, Meeting House
9 :45 A.M.-First - day School.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
Monday, May 29
Ail-day sewing for AFSC
. Wednesday, lIIay 31
• All-day sewing for AFSC

$32.90
• BOX,
MUS I.e

I

Lelu

Inc.

Clean and
Store Your
IIltIJGS

-.-_._-' ....

_-_._-,

,
,..

,

j

.'

I
I

a.~.

==rG.~~~d~~"~~.#I>~-~"~8~O~t~~~K~N~O~W~~s~c~a~r~p~e~I~_~Q;~~iA..

Sunday
.. At 9 :30
,,-.m. Mo~n-I
there printing
in the
public citizens
interest, we
~In be
a serVIce.of
FamIly
appeal to
private
of !:,
tn~. Pl'ayer. Mattms and ~ucharlstl Swarthmore who share with us a
WIll be celeb~ated at 1~ .16 s,m. eoricern that this report be pubAt 5 :30 p.~. there wIiI .be AC<>-Ilished in its entirety in the
Iyte InstructIOn. There WIll be a Swarthmorean. If this is ,wt done
service of ~vening Pra~er at 8 p.m. I the public impre8sion of this re~
. There WIll be a. servIce of 'Mo~n-I port will como 80lely from exoerpts
tng Pr~~er at 9 :15 and a servIce carried in other newspaper8, and
of Evemng Pra~er at 6 ~.m. ·each excerpts, at best, are abwaYB unsatday Monday through FfI~y.
isfacWry, and ofien misttmler8tood.
On ~ednesday tbere wIiI. he a I The printing cost for this extencelebratlbn of Holy Commumon at sive document obviously cannot be
7 a.m. At 8 p.m. there will be' undertaken by The Swarthmorean
Evensong.
and must therefore be assumed by
.At 6:15 a.m. o~ Thl].rsday there interested citizens. We are conwIll .be a celebratIOn of Holy Com- vinced there are enough of us willmUllIOn and Breakfast for Men. ing to contribute to thisi 0 th t '11
. 'fM
.
,s
a a
There WI·llb·
e a serVIce 0
ornmg residents of our borougn will b
Prayer at 9 :15 a~d a celebration I immediately in a position to dis~
of Holy CommuDlon at 9 :30 a.m. cuss this wlwl. report intelligently;
Women's Study Group will meet I ___ .
.
at 10 a.m. The Women of Trinity 3mDIJIIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllnllllllllullnlllllmllllt~
will have a picnic at the home of ~ .
g
Mrs. Paul B. Banks at 11 a.m.
~
Buffet Luncheon
~

•
CENTRAL-CITY

is convenient for all-urbanites and
suburbanites ••• ond we offer our own
ample free parking.

•

r

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

5

~

182'0 CHESTNUT STREET
0iIYBI1L IAlJ, founder

~

=

5

•

I

aa
~

$2.75

~

~~~a~ndi~~:::l ~~~~ts' ·~r~· d~ i

•

I

you'll

'0
=
!§

B

world
WITH A
~"

MODERN

IllUlllllUllllIElIUlllllllllUllllIIlllllIDllIIlIlIIlIlDllnlllnlllOlll1J

REASONABLE PRICES

and

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
RHODODENDRON
Park A venue below H-aIVard
SALE'
Sunday,. May 28
Pastel Shades
11:00 A.M.--.8unday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - S.rmon
The Kerns' Gard!n
will be "A neient and Modern I
·Necromancy, aUas Mes~erism
325 N. Fairview Road
and Hvpnotism, Denounced."
WedneRday evening meeting each.
Woodlyn, Pa.
·we<'k. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenne, op~n week(Never Mind· Detour Sign on Fairdays' except holidays, 10-&; Fri- ·'view. you can get through safely)
day .....enlnIr, 7-9.

Selection of

SPORTSWEAR

mllblritftiIBllUDlilftllllDltlllnnnannHhHliUiliillllllmnD

"
,
.,
'\

t
"

'\"

,

which corry t.~ ~ 1".!":1ericaft Gos Assoc;ofio" se ..1 at approvar.

South Chester Road

.

~

PMlodelpllia EI.titri< Company s/oaWToom. Laok (or ,,,-

I

Swarthmore, Pa•.

,

,

,

.. '

Cheese your aufomafir gas range at y~ur clealer'l or any

JOYCE LEWIS

13

tP'/6 RANGE I

Mealtimes can be happy times when there's a
, modern gas range with an automatic rop
. burner to provide the exact heat for ever), "
cooking job. There's no scorching, sticking,
or burning, and every pan becomes an automatic
appliance. Oven cooking is easier, roo .
because of the automatic controls,

Come/See Our

BATHING SUITS

.

of-the.-

"IlInn1llUIIIIIIIIIIIIUlflIll1111lItJllllllllllllrJlIlllIlllllIOIiI ~

LARCE SELECTION
MOLLlS, KNAPHILL
and EXBURY
Yellow and Orange

feel)

on-top-

8
~

fended through spiritual percep- I
tion of God's complete power and' e THE WILD GOOSE ~
wisdom will be brought· out at §
. ' iii
Christian Science churches this ~ Route I, Baltimore Pike, ~
Sunday in t1.!e Lesson~8ermon en- ~
~
titled "Ancient and Modern Ne. ~
(4 Mile. We.. of Media) §
croman~y, alias Mesmeris·m and ~
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
~
Hypnotism; Denounced."
i
§

AZALEAS

A. IAlJ, _ _

T.I.phono LO 3-1581

On Sunday First-day School Both Hot & Cold Dishes
families will entertain guests from E ,
~
Friendly Acres at the First-day i ~
$1.25
ii
School and in their homes for the ~
~
day. The discussion groups spon-·
§
Bored by the Human Relations ~
6
C.ommittee are being held in Par- ~
Buffel D.inners
~
fish HaH, College, rooms 20 and ~
~
22, second floor. at 9;45 a.m. 5
E
Sunday mornings dUl'ing May.
!jThursday 5 to 9 • Sunday 3 to 8~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Ch . t'
s·

MAlY

==

Served Daily

i

",

DlucralS 0, 'UNIIIAI.S

I

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES

LOCATION

PHILADIELPIUA El\,ECIRIC COMPANY
•

.

i'

.,j

South Chester road.
unwilling to give this report the
10 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Morning Prayers will he held'd
d
'bl
d
KI 3-1460
Open Friday Evenings
Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The New WI esprea responSI e an comTestaiment Study group wlll meet plete attention through the press ':~~-;~:-~-S~:=::::::::;;;;:~:s~~;;::;;;~;;;::~;:.~~:;:-:.~~~-;;;;~~
at the church at 10: the "Cro.s- which it most certainly deserves, r -IS
(t
"If
'Ii
'If
"f!i
Y
ti
,
roads" Study group will meet at though it did pass a subsequent
44 Morgan circle.
mo~ion to mak'l. it available to JnYI
A \4 8091
individual or group coming to tn-e
METHODIST NOTES
Borough Office and requesting a
'];onight the Senior Youth Fel-I copy. The. Borough solicitor made
lowship leaves for the Poconos I .
a.
h
th
'11
b
th
k
d·
It
clear
that,
as
a
document
rewere
eYWI
e
eweeen
Stiffness No. ".moved
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Au- ceived by Council, there can be no
9 X 12 DOMESTIC - S8.50
gustus Nicholas.
q.uestion that it ~s ope~ to the ~cru­
Insured Storage I $3,00 up
Mr. Kulp will give the message tmy of the pubhc. ~t IS also a ract
Soil Resistant Treatmentl $2
at hath the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.: that.the Youth GUIdance .Comml.tTake Up and Relay: $1.00
.
Sunda H' the
'11 b . tee Itself has been unammous In
serVIces
y.
IS
me
WI
e
d
..
f
I
bl'
.
"M a-d e a M'n'
te "
esmng ul. pu Icahon of the• ReI IS r.
The Junior High Fellowship will, port. M~mbers of th~ CommIttee
that. theIr
work,mee t f or 1'ts regu Iar S un day eve- are convl1lced
.
'
. far
ning meeting at 7 p.m. The Sen-I ~rom b~m~ negative and crlti~a],
.
H' h F II
h·
'11
t t l :;.s a ScnOU5 attempt to be Cl'cat:ve
C
I
lOr Ig
e ows Ip WI no mee..1n t h e communi't'
.
Mohawk Carpeting. omp ete Price Range • Urie. ntal Kugs
y s eff ort to ImTRINITY NOTES
prove itself.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
I
Since the effect of the Council ,
KI
d 3 6000
CL
b k 9 4646
There will ?e a celebrationo of I action is the withholding of public ,
ngswoo
ear roo
•
Holy CommunIon and Word at 8 funds for this legitimate cost of )0
/IJ ,

/D

,

.,

•

leThe advantages that we have'sald he was impreSsed by the pos- could be detrimental to the com· in the newspapers. This is ~u'se
considered include: Fulfillment of sible decrease in tax burden with· munity". He said .he felt it is irn· I think it improper and poor publ& long-felt need, effective tax as- out
threat of increased school portant that facts be given to lic relations for Council to use the
(Continued from ~age 1)
sistance, removal of an eye-sore enrollment. ,He hoped C?uncil people of the community who are newspapers to advise churches and
other than that provided by the. by an architecturally pleasing could work out ~ compromIse !o inter~ted in the borough and in the schools· and others what their
implications of the Swarthmore· building, enhancement of property satisfy the ElklDtons and' stIll maintaining its character-so that policies should be. Second, it is
zoning ordinance to lateral rights values and what appears to be make it possible to build the pro- they need not depend on rumor. because I feel more good cnn be
in the air space.
adequate off-street parking.
posed facility.
He considered it a great mistake accomplished by quiet action than
·
Panmng
I'
Board Ge t 8 I nn
to "kid ourselves and cover up", by widespread publicity which' I
~
n ..... n
"These advantages are seIf-e\'1FINE WALLPAPERS dent, the need apparent. The tax William H. Gill, building and meanwhile children "get away with believe would be misunderEtood
advantage will not be unwelcome planning committee chairman of things and we allow them tot His outside the community and would
Matching Fabrics & Paints
to all members of the Association Council, said he did not feel able urgence that Council make the needlessly embarrass the great
ASAM. SCHUMACHER, IMPERIAL
and others. The present del,api- yet to give an adequate opinion report availa.ble to h'Jlp both com- majority of fine people in SwarthMURALS. SANITAS. PREPASTED
dated structure should be removed which would enable him to look munity and children brought clap- more."
as
soon as possible and this doubt- everyone in the eye with the proper ping from other citizens present. . Gowing felt ~'we have beaten_
DO IT YOURSELF
less
will be done. The Association answer. He· said he was referring Later, Mrs. MacNair stated four around the bush long enough. Citi3ELECT FOR PAPERHANGER .
objected to the cellarless apartment the matter to the Borough Plan- serious "incidents" had occurred zens are anxious to know the situ;now being built (on Rutgers ave- ning Commission and hoped it in the vicinity of their home in ation. I feel the new motion (Mr.
We lend Out Sample Books
nue) but has discovered no reason- would confer with the County one month, so that she daren't Wilson's) is not the kind of posiable objection to the architect.-ural Planning Commission and work leave the children at home: She tive action we should takel." Later
excellence of the proposed apart- with his committee to have a re- said if "we don't recognize and do Gowing asked that Wilson's moWALLPAPER CO.
ment hotel. In the normal course port ready for the June 12 meet- something about the out-of-town tion be reworded sO he could under·228 Baltimore Pit.. Springfield
we would expect an increase in ing.
influen~es in our little island, it I stand it-"it is too much editorialOpen Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
adjacent property values, the addSeveral letters pro and con were will soon be too late.'"
izing and seems several motions,in
FREE PARKING
KI 4-6010
ed pleasure of future visitors to listed on the agenda but were not
Public Safety Chairman Charles one." He moved the last paragraph
••""~~::::¥:::¥.~.::....~..::::.:::.¥::...::::::.:::.::¥~~:::.::w::.::..::::::::_.::::'" the college and community with- read. It was revealed that J. Roy W. Lukens whose motion to release be stricken' from the motion.
out, we believe, an undue increase Carroll, architect for the new Inn, the report got no support on May Lukens seconded.
in traffic congestion or street had submitted an I8·paragrapb 8, spoke up: "I feel we need to give
Confusion now reigned not only
parking.
statement, which was "public prop- notice particularly to parent~. of throughout the audience but in
"Incidentally, such a building erty." Mr. Wildman along with teenagers, so they· realize what Council itself. A poll found Gill,
might result in a long overdue re- his architect and attorney attend- goes on and can check on their Wilson and Bloom again voting to-,
placement of the dangerous traffic ed the meeting but did not take .children befol'e some tragedy 00- gether-this time "yes," and Gowon and approaching the outmoded part in. the oral discussion.
curs that would be unfavorable to ing and Morse "no". Lukens had
non-picturesque bridge over the
Vice-presidents Joseph Shane all concerned. The report has to take time out to discover
- and Edward Cratsley of Swarth- been carefully approved by church I whether the poll was on the first
Crum,"
Since World War II, prices
At this point Ray Hunt, 731 morc College reiterated the CoI- and school leaders, all data is motion of Wilson, or the second
01 all die things you buy
aft mea 56%. Food, for
Harvard avenue, arose to say he lege's general approval of the based on' fact, and I personally be- one of Gowing's (to delete the last
iODore, is up 67%. Transdid not agree or disagree with the hotel idea except it feels that cur- Heve more people can be hurt ser- paragraph of the first) which
ponWoa. «.3%. But prices
Property Owners Association, but rent plans far exceed the needs iously if it is not made public Lukens had seconded (two motions
of prelCripdoos, drugs and
wondered if the non-conforming of the community and impair its than could if it were."
apparently being on the floor at
other health aids are up
use of the Inn did not technically residential nature. The College
At this point President Birney once). When LUKens realized it.
0DIy 31%- Our prescripend with the recent sale of its con- later said it would also prepare K. Morse asked Solicitor Myers if was 'Wilson's motion that was •
tioa prices always are. fair.
tents, and whether Council should and submit a statement.
the report were not public ·prop- being polled he also voted "no"
Totl4y's fJrescri/lliMIs lIf'e
biggest health "MMe.
be considering granting a new nonSeeks Youth Knowledge
erty. Myers replied that it was and and Reynolds again jumped in,
conforming use rather than exPierce MacNair, 322 Maple ave- had been, t.he same as any other this time with a "yea" to carry
tenqing one which predated the nue, told Council he had been try- Council paper, from the time it the motion.
zoning ordinance.
ing hard to evaluate the problem had been received. Luk~ns then
Even the solicitor was confused
Solicitor Clarence Myers said of the Youth Guidance Committee moved that the report "be accepted by this time .and squeaked, "Off
Klngswood 3-0586
the purpose of the meeting wasn't Report "with 13 committee mem- with Council's thanks for the thor- course, I could be wrong" (about
to get into legalities but just to bers, on one hand, representing ough· and conscientious work of the report being public property).
hear both sides. Edmund Jones, business,' churches, citizens unani- this committee of public-spirited ,Mr. McKelvy, Youth Guidance
Haverford
avenue resident, felt mou~ly wanting it given to the citizens; that Council commend the Committee altel-nate member from
,
the borough would benefit materi- public AND members of Council, report to other organizations in the Trinity Church, said the commitally by the new Inn proposal and on the other hand, who feel it horough as therein sliggested, tee felt its report should be pubc~use the same to be published at Hshed. Mr. Shane said .borough expense in The ~warth- if made public it would be in enmorean, and arrange for sending a tirety so that wrong impressions
copy of such issue to the parents would not be created by quotation
of each household in the borough out of context. Dr. Roberts, alterAs individuals concerned with the community of Swarthmore,
and each out-of-the-borough house- nate from
,the
Presbyterian
our country, and our world, we declare our conviction that neither
hold from which one or more chil- Church, said he had begun work
dren are attending Swarthmore with the committee with skepticism
the color of a man's skin, his nationality, nor his professed creed,
schools. Also that the committee on as to its worth an~ then did a
are in any way related to his basic worth as an individual:
youth guidance be thanked and complete about-face as he saw the
We therefore believe that these characteristics should in no
discharged. having fulfilled the depth of interest and purpose and
way prejudice the community's response to individuals who desire
purpose for which it was ap- sense of responsibility to the compointed."
munity the group had, so that he
to enter our boundaries, visit our residents, work in our homes or
D.
Mace
Gowing
seconded
the
had ended very enthusiastic and
businesses, eat, play, or live among us.
motion and Morse supported it. felt that the report was not libelHowever, Robert Wilson voted nay ous since instances, dates, a.d The lollowing persons, having expressecl substantial agreement with this statemotion. William Gill voted no "on to-but episodes only. Dr. Draper,
,
ment, have aslc.ecI that their names be published: .
a technicality" for if the report another member of the committee,
...vas declared public property he stated that "not to publish sugGloria A. Allen
Paul Gay
Betty McCorkel
Susan Spenser
saw no' need for the motion's pro- gests we have something to hide.
C. A. Apostolides
Florence Giffin
Roy McCorkel
f Claudio Spies
visions. Herman Bloom· also ob- What harm could be done by pubBarbara Barus
Roscoe Giffin .
Eleanor Moore
Emmi Spies
jected to publication. Since Harry lishing?" He was still looking for
Carl Barus
Daniel Goldwater
John Moore
Gilmore Stott
Wood was absent on a trip to Bel'- art answer out in the ball after
Peter Barus
. Elizabeth Goldwater
Mary C. Morrison
. Mary R. Stott _
muda, the resultant tie wl.\s broken the meeting adjourned.
Elizabeth Beardsley
Robert Grooters
Martha C. Moserip
Bernita Sundquist
by Burgess Joseph Reynolds who
Bloom made a final desperate
Monroe Beardsl~y
Ruth B. Grooters
Frances O. Overstreet Ralph R. Sundquist
Colin W. Bell
Dorothy G. Harris
. Gene Overstreet
Eric Sundquist
sided with the opposition and the move to recommit the report to the
Elaine Bell
Lee E. Harvey
Christine. Palmer
Karin Sundquist
motion f~l1.
public safety committee. it got noAnn B. Braund
Dr. Reginald O. Harvey George W. Patterson Oliver A. Tait
• Wilson then placed the following wher.e .. Mrs. Kenneth Stuart of
Eric T. Braund
Bevier Hasbrouck
Marion M. Patterson
Elizabeth E. TolI~s
motion on the floor:
Westdale avenue, chairman of next
Molly Bunker
Margaret Hasbrouck
Henry Carter 'Pattersor. Frederick' B. Tolles
"that the report be accepted by I year's senior class .of the high
Mildred Hirsch
Mary Sullivan Patterson P. Linwood Urban, Jr.
Rosemary Cadigan
Council and the members of the school, asked what she was entitled
Helen M. Carroll
Ann Honnold
W. Hall Paxson
Alice Walker
committee thanked and commended to d.o with' the repor.t when' she
Charles Lyon Chandler John Honnold
Karen Peterson
Hans Wallach
for their long and conscientious got it. The answer was "Anything
Margery L Chandlef'
Heidi Honnold
Elizabeth C. Preston
Phoebe Wallach
work for the good of our commun- you like.'" Mrs. Williatn MeDerRuth M. Chester
Marsha Hunt
Margaret L.. Price
E. Stanford Waters
ity; that Council's committee on mott, president of the Leaglte of
Jane Coddington
Eunice S. Huse
Anne M. Rawson
Lucy Waters
publicsafe);y be directed to pre- Women Voter~, a~ked in what
Parker Coddington
Herbert W. Huse
Kenneth S. Rawson
Anne Weatherford
pare for consideration appropriate manner the report would be made
Betsy Coddington
Eleanor Inouye
James A. Richards. Jr. Willis Weatherfm-d
resolutions which would carry out available, how many could be had,
Jonathan Coddington William Inouye
Marion F. Richards
. Betty Welsh
the specific recommendations of and would Council distribute it?
Susan Clark
Rebecca Jacksteit
Barbara· Richards
William Welsh
the youth guidance committee as Mr. Gill moved it be made availBill Oarke
Helen B. Keller
D. Evor Roberts
H. A. Wilkinson
they relate to actions to be taken able to "anyone who comes in for
Bolling Clarke
Dory Kroon .
LuCia Roberts
Rosalise Wilkinson
by Council. 1 am ready to vote in it." Although not un·animous. the
Arthur W. Collins
John B. Kulp
Alburt Rosenberg
Howard H. Williams
favor of such resolutions when motion was- declared carried by
Florence Conard
Bess Lane
Esther R,?senberg
John Williams
they are presented. I move in addi- voice"vote.
Joseph Conard
Barbara Lange
John S. Rounds
Mary Williams
tion that the public safety CODlDr. Roberts the next morning
Velma M. Crittenden
Gordon C. Lange
Suzanne Rounds
Joseph WilUs
mittee be authorized to review and stated that hefore midnight a citiMargaret K. Dumm
Betty liveright
Marjorie Roxby
Marion Willis
discuss the text of the report with zens' movement to form ~ "Private
David Dye
Leonard Y. Loveridge Inez Russell
G. Theodore Wood
any and all interested individuals Citizens for Public Information
Mary Willa C. Dye
Lola Loveridge
- Roger Russell
Kathryn Wood
and groups of Swarthmore citizens COQlmittee" to raise funds te have
Earle Edwards
James L. Malone
Henry G. Russell
Marguerite Wood
who are sincerely interested in the report printed in its entirety'
Marjorie Edwards
Ruth E. Malone
Ruth Russell
Mildred L. Young
taking steps to solve whntever in the local weekly press, as stipuWayland E1sbree.
Eleanor Mayer
L. R. Shero
problems may exi~t---such ol"gani- lated in the report, had already
Philip F. Mayer
Emma Jane W.
Ivan E. Forte
zations and groups, for example, begun to form. The report and
Mabel W. Fraser
Myrtle G. McCallin
Shoemaker
as the churches, the schools, the more about this committee (which
parents' organizations, and civic is headed by local ministers who
These signatures appear as the result of an invitation in fhe May 19th issue of
groups. These organizatiQns then believe openness NOW to ~ the
the Swarthmorean_to sign the· above' statement. This is an op~ortunity for those concan be encouraged to take such best way to avoid worsening the
cerned to make their conviction known. The state~ent and all its signers will appear
action as will carry out the SUg-lljlituatiOn> are printed elsewhere
~stions of the youth guidance in this issue through long ~
one. more, in the. June 2nd Swarthmorean. If you wish to add your name to the
committee. Finally, 1 move that hours work on the part. of commitabove, ple~se c~ntact Kenneth and Anne Rawson, 8B. Whittier Place. or Alburt and
Council do not authorize the re- tee, The Swarthmorean, a,nd the
Esther Rosenberg, 515 Elm Avenuei by Wednesday moming.
.
lease
of this report for publication printers•
=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Coundl Mobbecl
On Inn ana Youth

.. . . .

W

h

PENN

,

,

{.

,

}I

DRUG PRICES UP
ONLY HALF AS· MUCH

.

,OIW

SI
CaIherman'D
s rug ora

®
.

A

Stat~ment

to Our Neighbors

•

.
. .

•

•

.

.....
- -~.

~

..... -

~.

,-

.--.---.-.~

--- ____ y'-.-_____ :.__.__ ._:.. ________ '"'--_--:-___ - ----_____,.-_.-."'"C