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,
Swarthmo~e 0011ege ~brary,
,
...
liAR'! 196J
SWartbnore , Fema.
WORLD
, DAY
'OF PRAYER
TODAY, 2 P.M.
~RTHMOREAN
VO'L--UM-E-3S---N-U-M-B-E-=-R-,9--- ----------------~~~~~~~~~~----------------SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963
ANTIQUES FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY
YOUNGSTERS VIEW ANCESTOR'S HOME
Squelch Rumor
CONCERT TONIGHT Blue Route Petition
AT COLLEGE
Circulates In Boro.
LWV TO DISCUSS
NITED NATIONS
HAMILTON TO JOIN
IN PROGRAM, -8:15
SCAC TO HONOR
SHS ATHLETES
Basketball Banquet
Scheduled for 16th
Methodists Plan Special
I
Lenten Vesl18r Services
Forum Presents
'Green Circle'
\I
$4.50 PER YEAR
Offer Tapestry
Weaving Workshop
Arts Center Sponsors'
Finnish Authority
da~~ ~:;c~o 5~0 fim~.:. ~e~~
,
I
Rumors circulating In the
Borough to the effect that
Swarthmore College was purchasing the former Strath Haven
Inn property were squelched
Monday by. Cornelius Wlldman
who called the rumors
"absolutely ridIculous" ~nd by
A Tapestry Weaving workThe 18th Annual Antiques
W1Iliam F. Lee.
Fair, sponsored by the Woman's
Wlldman, Lansdowne apart- shop and Lecture by 0111 MaId,
Club of Swarthmore, will be
ment -house developer, said he eminent Finnish weaver and
held March 5, 6, and 7 at the
is wattlng for plans from the author, will be sponsored by
Clubhouse, 118 Park avenue.
architect for the aparfment- the community Arts Center In
As in other years, furniture
motel which he plans to erect Wall1ngford.
At the two-day Workshop,
wlll be a major feature and
on the property at Harvard and
to
be held March 7 and 8
will include popular pine pieces
Yale avenues. Wildman purIn Early American. There will
chased the old Inn several years from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
also be many collectors Items
ago and tore it down after Arts Center on Rogers lane,
and decorative accessories by
operating' it at a loss for a Wallingford, the work will bedealers specializing In China,
number of months. ,J. Roy. done on warps set up at the
quilts," portraits, porcelains,
Carroll, architect; said ultra- center for '·transparencles."
lamps, pewter, clocks; prints,
modern planning such as all- The weaving wlll be done with
and many othe? items: The 22
electric heat, I1ght and power Mrs. Maki's Finnish yarns.
dealers wUl come from Pennhad required extra research Workshop attendance is limited.
Registrations should be mailed
sylvania, New Jersey,Delaware,
time on the new project.
early
to thp. Arts Center.
and Maryland. Three Of them
Lee, acting vice-president Of
Further
information maybe obare exhibiting for the first time.
the college, said "It Is true
tained
by
calling Mrs. Robert
More than 250 club members
that several years ago when
the owners were ccmtemplatlng Stafford, LOwell 6-1212.
are working on arrangements
Anna and Alexander Kent of Cornell avenue, 10th If'! descent of Caleb Pusey,
The lecture, "F!nnlsh Deselling, the college put In a
and over 2,000 are expected to
examine woodcut of their ancestor's house in Upland. The Friends of the Caleb
signers
ot Today," will be held
bid for the property. We were
visit the Antiques Fair during
Pusey House, Inc., is holding a slx.day exhibition at the. P~iladelphia National
on Sunday, March 10, at the '
not successful and it was sold
its three-day run.
Bank in Philadelphia, beginning today, March 1, and continuing through the 8th.'
to another. Insofar as we know Arts Center at 2:30 p.m. At
The community is carially invited to attend. Anna, aged three, and Alexander,
Luncheon and tea will be
this time Mrs. Makl wUl dis- .
it is not now on the market."
served dally. Fair hours are
aged one and a half, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent, Jr.
cuss her own work and the work
as follows:
'--~:':":':':':"'==-"":"'-'-=--rl"-------------t------.-------t
of other artists who have been
in the forefront of the contemporary crafts movement in
Dr. Norman W. Paullin Finland. Her comments will
p.m. on Wednesday, March 6;
Uand from 11 ~.m. to 9 p.m. on
be complemented by slides and
Thursday, March 7.
films. After the lecture, there
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe,
Speaking for the Swarthmore
"The
United
Nations:
The,
;
wUl be an informal discussion
assisted by Mrs. J. Kenneth
Citizens Agal'nst the Blue Route, Changing Scene" and "Who
period
and coffee hour. MemDoherty and her committee have
Marten Esley.' reported that Cares for p~'ace?" ,publications
bers,
guests
and the public
planned to serve home cooked.
"over 1200 Borough residents of the L WV of the United ~tesf
are cordially invited to attend.
luncheons. - Mrs. E. B. Homs
have already signed the new will be the basis of discussions
Mrs. Maid published" Finnish
and Mrs. Leslie WeUaufer have
pet1t1on against the Blue at the March Unit meetings of
The
HamUton
College
Choit",
Designers
ot Today" in 1954.
been busy the past few weeks
Route."
numbering
73
men,
wUlpres.ent
the League of Women voters.
That same year she visited the
soliclUng the favorite cakes
"We are greaUy encour- . The changing focus of reUnlted States to study arts and
and pies for the luncheon and a Joint concert wilh theSwarthaged," Estey added, "by this sponslblllty, from the'SecurUy
more
College
Chorus
tonight,
crafts.
Since then she has been
teas.
March 1, at 8:15 in Clothier quick response from a large Councll to the General Asengaged as a jOurnalist on the
Memorial Hall. The concert is cross-section of the com- sembly, the greatly expanded
subject 'of textiles, and has
free and open to the public munity, particularly since many membership of 110 soVereign
studied weaving In the textile
people were away for the three- states (55 of whom come trom
without ticket.
department of the School tor
Featured
will be three day Washington's Birthday Asia and ,Africa), and the inIndustrial Arts In Helsinki.
choruses from the German weekend." He noted that nearly creasing importance of the
R"equlem by Heinrich Schutz, 50 volunteers helped in the office of the Secreiary-General
performed by members of both canvass.
SET SIXTH ANNUAL
in dealing with world crises
The Committee plans to pre- and maintaining the peace are
choral groups. Soloists from
BASKETBALL NIGHT
the Swarthmore chorus will be sent the petition to the March some of the factors which are
Nancy MCAVOY, Frances Cady 11 meeting of the Borough being explored by the SwarthTomorrow night the Junior
and Judith Aitken, with Mary Councll.
•
more League and which the reHigh
Varsity Club will sponsor
Copies of the petition will be source committee will present
Elizabeth Lewis and Alice Clark
'Us sixth annual Basketball Night
The Swarthmore C1t1zens singing the Seraphim parts In available for signature in Bor- for consideration at the March
beginning at 7 p.m. in th,e high
Athletic Committee wlll again the closing chorus. The HamiI- ough Hall all day Friday and Unit meetings.
school gym. This annual a1tatr
sponsor the annual girls' and ton choir will furnish male Saturday. Residents who were
Ruth Chester, chairman,
Is
a night "for the family,
not reached In last weekend's Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. John
boys' Basketball Dinner to soloists.
The'
Methodist
Church,
Park
basketball and fun."
honor members of the teams,
Robert Smart, Swarthmore canvass are urged to sign now. Cornog, Mrs. Roland Pennock,
avenue,
announces
a
series
of
The fast moving program will
managers, statisticians, cheer- College prganist, wUl play the
Mrs. Claude Thomson, Edna special Lenten vesper services begin at 7 p.m. when the Eleleaders, etc. The Rev. Myrvln continuo with Professor David
Wagner, and Mrs.Robert Walker beginning on Sunday. SCQeduled mentary All-Stars partiCipate
DeLapp, vice president or Rosen,
contra-bass. Peter
have served on the committee for 5 p.m., these devottoDa:l and In a Garnet and White game.
S. C. A. C., will act as toast- Gram Swing, director of the
which wUl direct the dis- preaching services will con- Then at 7:40 the Junior High
master at the March 16 event. Swarthmore College Chorus.
cussions at the Unit meetings. tinue for the six Sundays of Boys Varsity Club will attempt
This year a slight change is will conduct.
Copies of "Facts and Issues," Lent and w1Il use the Choir of to down the Ninth Grade Girls
being made in that the dinner
The program wUl open with
the
LWV publications prepared the church for special music. Basketball Team. Over the
Gladys Rawlins, executive
wlll be served family style, the HamUlon College Brass
for
informative
reading on the
Featured preacher for all six years, the girls have usually
rather than the cafeteria style Choir performing compos1t1ons secretary of the Committee on problems facing the U~ted
Sundays
Is the Rev. Dr. Nor:nan won out.
that has been in practice for by Josquin des Prez, Giovanni Race Relations of the Phil- Nations are available from Miss
The highlight of the evening
the past several years. Mothers , GabrleU and Heinrich Schutz. adelphia Yearly Meeting of the Chester for advance reading. Paullin, pastor of some of the
w1Il
pit the Eighth Grade team
outstanding
Baptist
Churches
committees are beingformedto The HamUlon College Choir Religious Society of Friends,
On Monday, March 4, at 1 in the New Jersey and Penn- against the fast-mQv1ng Junior
arrange for
the
variOUS wUl then per,form a group of and Elaine Bell, Park avenue, p.m., the atternoon unit wlll
sylvania area. His most recent High Father's Team. In concourses, serving and decor- chora] works by Renaissance Coordinator of the First Day meet
with
Mrs.
Edward pastorate was at Baptist Temple clusion, the Ninth Grade Boys
School
of
Swarthmore
Meeting,
aUons.
composers, also the Song of
Cratsley, 925 Strath Haven
All parents, alumni, mem- Peace by Vincent Persichetti, wlll demonstrate "The Green avenue, when Mrs. John Seybold in Philadelphia. He has been Team will take on and perhaps
bers of S.C.A.C., and Interested and an excerpt from "Song e1rcle Program" at Friends will direct the discussions. The on the faculty at Eastern win over the Faculty Team.
friends are welcome. Those for st. Cec1lia's Day" by John Meeting House on the campus, discussion leader for the morn- Baptist Theological Seminary
planning to attend should notify L. Baldwin, Jr., conductor of Sunday, March 3, at 9:45 a.m. ing unit, March 7, at 9:30 a. m. J since'1951 and is presently H.S. MUSICIAN IN
professor of e.angel1sm and
The purpose of the Green
Dr. Robert Good, 10 Wellesley the Choir. The Swarthmore
wUl
be
Mrs.
John
Petroskas,
NA T'L ORCHESTRA
road.
College Singers will perform Circle Program Istohelpstim- when the unit meets at the home pastoral ministry.
Dr. Paullin has had a disthe Five Songs, Opus 104 by ulate and reinforce in children of Mrs. Marten Estey, 730
tinguished career in high offices
Clare Walker, Swarthmore
pos1t1ve social attitudes toward
Johannes Brahms.
Ogden avenue. Mrs. Alan Hunt of his denomination, and in the High School 'cell1st has been
eac~
other
and
toward
the
The HamUton College Choir,
wUl be the leader for the disEntertain Librarian
under the direction of John L. world's children. This program, cussions at the evening unit field of education and among selected to represent her school
young people. In 1961, he was at the National Music Educators
Baldwin, Jr., of the Hamilton first introduced Into Friends'
Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser, College music faculty, Is a schools, has been expanded to meeting, Monday, March 11, on sabbatic leave at the Amer- .conference to be hel~ In AtJr., of Park avenue entertained widely known musical organi- include many public schools not when Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 ican School of Oriental Re- lanUc City this weekend. Clare
at a c~ktall party on Tuesday zation.
only In the Philadelphia area Dogwood lane, wiII be the search, Jerusalem, Jordan. He will perform as a member of
·'or tbe members of the Library
has held preaChing missiOns the All-Eastern National Orbut also In New Jersey, New hostess.
Board and Miss Mary Ann BRIDGE WINNERS
.. for the armed forces in this chestra made up ot several
York, Ohio and elsewhere. ReHunsicker, librarian, who has
country, England, Scotland and hundred talented school musAt the meeting of the Crum qUests for information about
reSigned as of March 1.
France.
Creek Bridge Club on TUesday the pro~am have come from KAPPAS TO MEET
icians from schools 10 states
Miss Hunsicker will leave evening Lt. and Mrs. William various areas In the south.
"At the conclUsion of each east of the Mississippi river.
Sunday for a month at her Webb were first place winners. Includtng Chapel Hill, North
The Kappa Kappa Gamma vesper service,'" states the
Clare is the principal 'ceUlst
home In Oberl1n, 0., before In second place were Mrs. Carolina. Nashville, Tenn., and Sewing Group w11l meet on Rev. ·Mr. John C. Kulp, Pastor In her high s~hool orchestra
her 'departure AprU 10 ror Theophile Saulnier and Mrs, Louisville. Ky.
Tuesday, March 5, at the home of the Swarthmore Church, "a and has been a member of
Tokyo, Japan, where she w1ll Franklin .G1l1espie. capt. CorThe publlc Is cordlally 1o~ of Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, 510 light snack supper wUI be District and State groups. Sbe
be assistant professor of Eng- ben C.
Shute and Walter vited to attend this demonstra- Riverview road. MarY.Ver. served. Child care will also 18 the daughter of Mr. aDdMrs.
lish at Kelsen Juntor. College" Dickinson came In third.
be provtcied from 5 unUI '1 p.m." Robert Walker of Elm ave .....
lenden wlU be co-hostess.
tion.
•
CLUBWOMEN SPONSOR
18TH ANNUAL EVENT'
\
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
TODAY, 2 P.M ..
.... ,.
" ~1~
t'"
;
MAR 1 1963 "
Swarthmo re College Library,
Swarthnore, Penna.
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
TODAY, 2 P.M.
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
TODAY, 2 P.M.
~RTHMOREAN
VO'L::UM:E::35==-=N=U=M=B=E~R:9------------------------~S~W7A=RT=H~M7.0~R~E~,~P~A-.,~F~R~I~D7A~y,-M~AR~C~H771,~1~9~63~------------------------
ANTIQUES FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY
,
.I.
YOUNGSTERS VIEW ANCESTOR'S HOME
Rumors circulating In the
Borough to the effect that
Swarthmore College was purchasing the former Strath Haven
Inn property were squelched
Monday by" Cornelius Wildman
canel:!
the rum 0 r s
who
"absolutely ridiculous" and by
William F. Lee.
Wildman, Lansdowne apartment -house developer, said he
is waiting for plans from the
architect for the apartmentmotel which he plans to erect
on the property at Harvard and
Yale avenues. Wildman purchased the old Inn several years
ago and tore It down after
operating it at a loss for a
number of months •. J. Roy
Carroll, architect, said ultramodern planning such as allelectric heat, Ught and power
had required extra research
time on the new project.
Lee, acting vice-president of
the college, said "It is true
that several years ago when
the owners were contemplating
selling, the college put in a
bid for the property. We were
not successful and it was sold
to another. Insofar as we know
it is not now on the market."
CLUBWOMEN SPONSOR
18TH ANNUAL EVENT
The 18th Annual Antiques
Fair, sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Swarthmore, will be
held March 5, 6, and 7 at the
Clubhouse, l18 Park avenue.
As Ir. other years, furniture
w11l be a major feature and
wlll include popular pine pieces
in Early American. There will
also be many collectors items
and decorative accessories by
dealers speCializing In China,
quilts, portraits, porcelains,
lamps, pewter, clocks, prints,
and many other Items: The 22
dealers will come from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,Delaware,
and Maryland. Three of them
are exhibiting for the first time.
.', ' .• / •• ~ ~ ~ I ....· \ •.:... .
, ... ;.
More than 250 club members
are working on arrangements
Anna and Alexander Kent of Cornell avenue, 10th in descent of Caleb Pusey,
lind over 2,000 are expected to
examine woodcut of their ancestor's house ill Upland. The Friends of the Caleb
visit the Antiques Fair during
Pusey House, Inc., is holding a six.day exhibition at the. P~iladelphia National
its three -day run.
Bank in Philadelphia, beginning today, March 1, and conhnulng through the 8th.
Luncheon and tea will be
The communi1y is corially invited to attend. Anna, aged three, and Alexander,
served daily. Fair hours are
aged one and a half, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent, Jr.
as follows:
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5; 11 a.m. to 10
p.m. on Wednesday, March 6;
Dr. Norman W. Paullin
and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on
Thursday, March 7.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe,
Speaking for the Swarthmore
"The United Nations: The
assisted by Mrs. J. Kenneth
Citizens Agai'nst the Blue Route, Changing Scene" and "Who
Doherty and her committee have
Marten Estey reported that Cares for Pe"ace?" ,publications
planned to serve home cooked
"over 1200 Borough residents of the LWV of the United States,
luncheons. Mrs. E. B. Hollis
have already signed the new w1ll be the basis of discussions
and Mrs. LesUe Wetlaufer have
petition
against
the Blu(! at the March Unit meetings of
The Hamilton College Choi1;',
been busy the past few weeks
numbering 73 men, will present
Route."
the L.eague of Women Voters.
sol1citlng the favorite cakes
"We are greatly encour- . The changing focus of rea
joint
concert
wittl
theSwarthand pies for the luncheon and
aged," Estey added, "by this sponsib1l1ty, from the ·Security
more College Chorus tonight,
teas.
March 1, at 8:15 in Clothier quick response from a large Council to the General AsMemorIal Hall. The concert Is cross-section of the com- sembly, the greatly expanded
free and open to the publlc munity, particularly since many membership of 110 sovereign
people were a way for the three- states (55 of whom come from
without ticket.
day
Washington's Birthday Asia and Africa), and the inFeatured
will be three
weekend." He noted that nearly creasing importance of the
choruses from the German
Requiem by Heinrich Schutz, 50 volunteers helped in the office of the Secretary-General
performed by members of both
canvass.
in dealing with world crises
The Committee plans to pre- and maintaining the peace are
~horal groups. Soloists from
sent the petition to the March some of the factors which aloe
the Swarthmore chorus will be
Nancy MCAvOY, Frances Cady 11 meeting of the Borough being explored by the Swarthand Judith Aitken, with Mary
Council.
more League and which the reCopies of the petition will be source committee will preSent
Elizabeth Lewis and Alice Clark
avaUable for signature in Bor- for consideration at the March
The Swarthmore Citizens singIng the Seraphim parts in
ough Hall all day Friday and Unit meetings.
Ath!etic Committee will again the closing chorus. The Hamilsponsor the annual girls' and ton choir wlll furnish male Saturday. Residents who were
Chester, chairman,
Ruth
not reached in last weekend's Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. John
boys' Basketball Dinner to soloists.
The Methodist Church, Park
canvass are urged to sign now. Cornog, Mrs. Roland Pennock,
Robert Smart, Swarthmore
honor members of the teams,
avenue,
announces a series of
managers, statisticians, cheer- College prganist, w1ll play the
Mrs. Claude Thomson, Edna special Lenten vesper services
leaders, etc. The Rev. Myrvin continuo with Professor David
Wagner, and Mrs.Robert Walker beginning on Sunday. SclJ,eduled
DeLapp, vice president of Rosen,
contra-bass. Peter
have served on the committee for 5 p.m., these devotional and
S. C. A. C., will act as toast- Gram Swing, director of the
which
w1ll direct the dis- preaching services will conmaster at the March 16 event. Swarthmore College: Chorus,
cussions at the Unit meetings. tinue for the six Sundays of
ThIs year a slight change is will conduct.
Copies of "Facts and Issues,"
Lent and will use the Choir of
The program will open with
being made in that the dinner
the
LWV publications prepared the church for special music.
Gladys
Rawllns,
executive
wlll be served family style, the Hamilton College Brass
for informative reading on the
Featured preacher for all six
rather than the cafeteria style Choir performing compositions secretary of the Committee on problems facing the United
Sundays
is the Rev. Dr. Norman
that has been in practice for by Josquin des Prez, GiovannI Race Relations of the Phil- Nations are available from Miss
the past several years.Mothers' GabrieU and Heinrich Schutz. adelptda Yearly Meeting of the Chester for advance reading. Paullin, pastor of some of the
outstanding Baptist Churches
committees are being formed to The Hamilton College Choir ReligiOUS Society of Friends,
On Monday, March 4, at 1 in the New Jersey and Pennarrange
for
the
various will then perform a group of and El:ilne Bell, Park avenue, p.m., the afternoon unit w1l1
sylvanIa area. His most recent
courses, serving and decor- choral works by Renaissance Coordinator of the First Day meet
with
Mrs.
Edward pastorate was at Baptist Temple
School
of
Swarthmore
Meeting,
ations.
composers, also the Song of
Cratsley, 925 Strath Haven
All parents, alumni, mem- Peace by Vincent persichetti, will demonstrate "The Green avenue, when Mrs. John Seybold in Philadelphia. He has been
faculty at Eastern
bers of S. C. A. C., and interested and an excerpt from "Song CIrcle Program" at Friends wlll direct the discussions. The on the
Baptist
Theological
Seminary
Meeiing
House
on
the
campus,
friends are welcome. Those for st. Cec1l1a's Day" by John
discussion leader for the morn- since 1951 and is presently
planning to attend should notify L. Baldwin, Jr., conductor of Sunday, March 3, at 9:45 a.m. ing unit, March 7, at 9:30 a.m.,
professor of etangeUsm and
The purpose of the Green
Dr. Robert Good, 10 Wellesley the Choir. The Swarthmore
wUl be Mrs. John Petroskas, pastoral ministry.
road.
College Singers will perform Circle Program is to help stim- when the unit meets at the home
Dr. Paullin has had a disthe Five Songs, Opus 104 by ulate and reinforce in chlldren of Mrs. Marten Estey, 730
tinguished
career In high offices
positive social attitudes toward
Johannes Brahms.
Ogden
avenue.
Mrs.
Alan
Hunt
The Ha milton College Choir, each other and toward the will be the leader for the dis- of his denomination, and in the
Entertain Librarian
under the direction of John L. world's chlldren.Thisprogram, cussions at the evening unit field of education and among
Baldwin, Jr., of the Hamilton first introduced into Friends' meeting, Monday, March II, young people. In 1961, he was
Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser,
College music faculty, is a schools, has been expanded to when Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 on sabbatic leave at the AmerJr., of Park avenue entertained
ican School of Oriental Rewidely known mUsical organi- Include many public schools not Dogwood
lane, will be the search, Jerusalem, Jordan. He
at a cocktail party on Tuesday zation.
only ln the Philadelphia area
·for the members of the Library
has held preaching mIssions
but also in New Jersey, New hostess.
Board and Miss Mary Ann BRIDGE WINNERS
, for the armed forces in this
York, Ohio and elsewhere. ReHunsicker, librarian, who has
At the meeting of the Crum quests for information about
country, England, Scotland and
reSigned as of March 1.
Creek Bridge Club on Tuesday the program have come from KAPPAS TO MEET
France.
MIss Hunsicker will leave ev.;nlng Lt. and Mrs. William various areas in the South,
'. At the conclUsion of each
Sunday for a month at her Webb were first place winners. including Chapel Hill, North
The Kappa Kappa Gamma vesper service,'" states the
home in Oberlin, 0., before In second place were Mrs. Carolina, Nashville, Tenn., and Sewing Group will meet on Rev. ·Mr. John C. Kulp, Pastor
her departure April 10 for Theophile Saulnier and Mrs. Louisville, Ky.
Tuesday, March 5, at the home of the Swarthmore Church, "a
Tokyo, Japan, where she w1l1
Frankl1n .Gillesple. Capt. CorThe publlc Is cordially in- of Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, 510 light snack supper will be
be assistant professor of Eng- ben
C.
Shute and Walter vited to attend this demonstra- Riverview road. Mary Ver- served. Child care wlll also
lish at Kelsen Junior College •. Dickinson came In third.
lenden will be co-hostess.
be provided trom 5 unt1l 7 p. m."
tion.
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT COLLEGE
,.
~
Squelch Rumor
Blue Route Petition
Circulates In Boro.
LWV TO DISCUSS
UNITED NATIONS
HAMILTON TO JOIN
IN PROGRAM, 8:15
SCAC TO HONOR
SHS ATHLETES
Basketball Banquet
Scheduled for 16th
.
Methodists Plan Special
Lenten Vesper Services
Forum Presents
'Green Circle'
\
$4.50
PER
YEAR
IOffer"-tapestry
Weaving Workshop
Arts Center Sponsors
Finnish Authority
A Tapestry Weaving workshop and Lecture by om Maki,
eminent Finnish weaver and
author, will be sponsored by
the Community Arts Center in
Wallingford.
At the two-day Workshop,
to be held March 7 and 8
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Arts Center on Rogers lane,
Wallingford, the work will be
done on warps set up at the
center for "transparencies."
The weaving will be done with
Mrs. Maki's Finnish yarns.
Workshop attendance is limited.
Registrations should be mailed
early to the Arts Center.
FUrther information maybe obtained by calUng Mrs. Robert
Stafford, LOwell 6-1212.
The lecture, "Finnish Designers of Today," will be held
on Sunday, March 10, at the
Arts Center at 2:30 p.m. At
thIs time Mrs. Maki w1ll dis- "
cuss her own work and the work
of other artists who have been
in the forefront of the contemporary crafts movement in
Finland. Her comments will
be complemented by slides and
films. After the lecture, there
will be an informal discussion
period and coffee hour. Members, guests and the publlc
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Maki published" Finnish
DeSigners of Today" in 1954.
That same year she visited the
United States to study arts and
crafts, Since then she has been
engaged as a jOurnalist on the
subject of textiles, and has
studied weaving in the textlle
department of the School for
Industrial Arts in Helsinki.
SET SIXTH ANNUAL
BASKETBALL NIGHT
Tomorrow night the Junior
High Varsity Club will sponsor
its sixth annual Basketball Night
beginning at 7 p.m. in the high
school gym. This annual affair
is a nIght "for the family,
basketball and fun."
The fast moving program will
begin at 7 p.m. when the Elementary All-Stars partiCipate
in a Garnet and White game.
Then at 7:40 the Junior High
Boys Varsity Club wlll attempt
to down the Ninth Grade Girls
Basketball Team. Over the
years, the girls have usually
won out.
The highlight of the evening
will pit the Eighth Grade team
against the fast-moving Junior
HIgh Father's Team. In conclusi(ln, the Ninth Grade Boys
Team will take on and perhaps
win over the Faculty Team.
H.S. MUSICIAN IN
NA T'L ORCHESTRA
Clare Walker, Swarthmore
High School 'ce lUst has been
selected to represent her school
at the National Music Educators
Conference to be hel~ in Atlantic City this weekend. Clare
wi11 perform as a member of
the All-Eastern National Orchestra made up of several
hundred talented school musicians fr
Clare is the principal 'cellist
in her high school orchestra
and has been a member of
Distrlct and State groups. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walker of Elm avenue.
.. I
· ,
;
.
"~
iueb 1,1983
Personals
pareDls and
seelDC
Susan MartIn, a Swarthmorean
and a freshman at Grinnell
College, GrlnDell, la., wbo was
vlsltlDg a college friend In
lodlanapolls between semesters.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L.
Wallace and daulhters Jan, 8
and Joan 6,formerlyof WalUngford, moved on January 14 to
Safford, Ariz. Mr. Wallace has
taken a job teaching along tbe
lines of economics and business
mathematics at East Arizona
Junlor College.
Mrs. Paul MUier of Morsanwood gave a talk on Paklstan
the Women's Association
meeting of the Walllnlford
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at their regular monthly
meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Miller
recenlly returned from Pakistan.
Dr. Walter B. Kelghton, Jr.,
of Cedar lane, chairman of the
hemlstry department at
College, gave two
lectures and two demonstration
fUm and discussion sessiOns,
along with two other lectures,
on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week at Llricoln Unlverslty, near Oxford, under the
.
sclenllsts program ot
National Science Founda-
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of
Svarthmore and Ogden avenues
bad as ber recent weekend
suests her grandson-In-lawand
granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.
Edward O. LOmerson and their
chlldren Neddie, Jr., Glnl
Louise and Peg from Glastonbury. COnn.
Mr.
and Mrs. G. West
Cochrane and children of Rutgers avenue spent last weekend
at Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Samuel Dodd of North
Swarthmore a venue had as ber
recent guest her son Mr. Arthur
B. Dodd of Wellesley HIlls,
Mass., who stopped lor a vlslt
enroute to Washington, D. C.,
and also on hls return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geprge D. Bird
and children Greg and Debbie,
formerly of Hull, Mass., moved
reoenUy to 205 North SWarthmore avenue. Mr. Bird Is
associated with the Bachrach
Studios In Phlladelphla.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn
of Parrish road had as thalr
weekend lUests their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Padgett and three chlldren, Jay, Davld and Judy of
Alexandria, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wehr
and tamlly of Rutgers avenue
have as their guests tbls week
Mrs. Wehr's slst~ Mrs. John
Davls and her son John from
Allentown.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McComhs .
have returned to their home on
Maple avenue following a week's
vacation In Florida and a week
in New Orleans, La-. where
Mr.McCombsattendedbusiness
meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Mccorkle of Park avenbe entertalned at dinner on Friday
evenlng tor 20 members of the
staff of The Episcopalian. Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon d. WWlsfrom
New York City, N. Y., were
the!r weekend guests. Mrs.
Willis Is a member of the staff.
Ann Gearhari, daughter of
Mr. and .Mrs. F. L. Gearhart
of Strath Haven avenue, had as
her weekend lUest Barbara
Phillips of Brooxvllle, N. Y.,
formerly of SwarthmorA.
Mrs. Richard G. Halg of
Rlvervlew road entertatned her
Elghtsome at luncheon and
bridge on TUesday.
Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers of
The Swarthmore Apartments Is
In Riddle Hospital reciip;;rat!cg
from a fall on Monday mornlng.
Mr. Edward Cralsley of
Strath llaven avenue attended
bam's ~nts Mr. and Mrs.
walter EdwUds, atlofWalllnclord, wUI leave on Monday to
make their borne In Houston,
Tex., wbere Mr. Dunbam bas
been transferred with General
Electric Company. Mrs. Dunbam has been emploJN In tbe
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church offlce since July, 1961.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace IL
Hopklns of Wellesley road, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar
lane, Mr. and Mrs. John D1ff
of springfield, and Dr. and Mrs.
Clifford Rassweller of Short
HIlls, N. J., former 'Swarthmoreana, all spenUast weekend
In Allantlc CitY, N. J.
Mrs. E. Laurie MIftlIn returned on Thursday otlast week·
to her apartment at 1-4, The
Dartmouth House, lollowlng a
cataract operation and a twoand-one-haif weeks stay In the
Presbyterian Hospital. Her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Parker
of Easton, 0., Is vlsltlng her
Is DOW empioJN b, Stale Farm
lDIIUI'aDCe Com pan,. SprlDC-
fleld.
Gardena, calif., are the paternal
~DIs.
aeorce
a eradnate of
swarthmore Hlcb School and Is
Mr. WI1Ide Is
attendlnc the eveolDg division 01 Pennsylvanla MUltary
ColleII" He Is employed by !be
Scott Paper Compan,.
No date has been set lor tbe
weddIDg.
DOW
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman
of cranbury, N.
announce
The enpgement of MIss
Carol Ann Ryder to Mr.
Kenneth Edward DlDIer bas
been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ryder
of Walllnlford.
The brlde-to-be was graduated from Nether provldence
HIgh School and the BOOrbon
Beauty School. She Is a stylist
at a Vlll,.g. Green Shop.
Mr. DlDIer Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth H. DlDIer of
Royersford. 'An alumnus of
spring Ford High School and
BOurbon Beauty School, he Is
as a hair stylist by
employed
during her cODvalesence.
Dr. Harry R. Draper of South a Brookhaven Shop.
NO date has been set for the
Princeton avenue, an assistant
prolessor of psychiatry at Jef- wedding.
ferson Medical College, attended meetings In LOS Angeles,
Calif., on February 16 and 17.
,
The meetings were attended by
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert O.
psychiatrists In Medical
Disque
of
Westport, conn., are
Schools In the Unlled States
who are concerned with· post receiving congratulations on the
graduate programs In psychi- birth of a daughter, Robin otis
atry for general praclltioners Disque, on January: 18.
The paternal grandParents'
of medicine.
Mr. ano Mrs., Robert /!:. 'are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DIsque
Grooters of Ogden avenue have of Strath Haven avenue. Mr.
as their house guests for sev- and Mrs. Austln T. Smith of
eral weeks their daughter Mrs. Wynnewood are the materual
Raymond Hoopes and three grandparents.
daughters Linda, Barbara and
Carol of Indian Rocks Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R..
Fla., whlle Mr. HOOpes Is workSimpson
of Gwynedd Valley anIng In st. Louis, Mo., on a short
field asslgument. Later they nounce the birth of a son,
plan on making their home near Thomas Howard Simpson, on
February 16 ift Abington
Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph S. HayesofOber- Memorial liospltal.
'rhe maternal grandParents
lln avenue has returned from
are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Boston. Mass., where she atShearer
of Media, formerly of
tended the commissioning of the
U.S.S. Yarnell of whlch her North Swarthmore avenue. Too
son-In-law Capt. Charles E. paternal grandparents are Mr.
Nelson Is the commanding aild Mrs. Herbert Simpson of
Merchantvllle, N. J.
officer.
Mrs. John Good of Westdale
avenue Is visiting her mother
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Mrs. Edward Atllck InOrlando, Godfrey of Tulsa, Okla., anFla., for several weeks.
nounce the birth of their second
Mrs. Walter N. Molr of South Child, Kimberly Kay" on FebChester road entertained her ruary 3.
bridge club and a tew other
The maternal grandparents
friends OnMon~yeven!!,.gusing are Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Clark
M~~lco as t!!~ !h:::m~ and show ..
of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Ing slides of their recent trip. Warren R. Godfrey of RoseMr. and Mr s. J. Wllliam land, N. J., formerlyofSwarthHamilton and chlldren John, more, are the paternal grand:
Peggy and Jeffrey of North parents.
Chester road spent the holiday
weekend sightseeing In New
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
York.
Ann Cooper, daughter of Dr. Kerr of Torrance, Callf., anand Mrs. James B. Cooper of nounce the birth of their fourth
Parrish road, spent last week- chlld and thlrd son, Richard
end at state College.
Scott, on February 11.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Jones, with Mr. Jones' father,
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of the
Greylock Apartments, together
with their son Mr. Arthur w.·
Jones of Gradyvllie lett on
Thursday evenlng for Chicago,
m., to attend the wedding of
another SOD, Mr. Larry Jones,
to MIss,Kerrlth Adkins which
lakes place on Saturday. Among
those planning to attend tbe
wedding are Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing of Parrish road
and Mr. and Mrs. peter E.
Told of Park avenue.
Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of
Columbia avenue entertalned
lR11t Wednesday at a luncheonbridge surprise birthday party
In honor of her mother Mrs.
James B. Douglas ot the
Swarthmore Apartments.
Mrs. William - Hobbs of
South Swarthmor, avenue had
as her guestn for two days
last week h~· son-ID-law and
daughter M•• and Mrs. Frederick MUier and children from
RUlland, Vt. Over Washington's
birthday weekend her guests
were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Albert
M. ward and tamllyfrom Westover Air Force Base, Mass.
Sue Hosford, daug~r of Mr.
and Mrs. !'~ L. Hosford of
Eastern Assoc1a.ti~iloiColleges Dickinson avenue. celebrated
and Unlversltles Business Of- her 19th birthday on Thursday
flcers annual Workshop Meet- evenlng by entertalnlng at a
ings held In New York City on bowling party.
Monday. Mrs.
Mr.
and Mrs. Wllliam
Sunday and
Cratsley accompanled him.
Fischer of Rutgers avenue and
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Willis
Erb of Ridley park entertalned of Haverford place spent the
on Wednesday evening atdlnner three day holiday weekend
and attended the Mask and Wig skIIng at Elk Mountain.
Show at the Mask and Wig
Mrs. ROY S. Latimer of the
Jackson of Harvard avenue.. Mr.
Club In ploiladelphla.
swarthmore Apartmenls had as
and Mrs. jOhn E. Keirn of
Mr. and Mrs. HarryR. Osman the birth f a son, Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkins her guests last weekherdaughand family, who formerly ter Mrs. Harlen M.. Chapman, of Wallingford ha v~ announced
resided at 221 Benjamin West Jr., and her daughter Judith the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia M. Osman, For
avenue, have moved to their from Southbrook, Conn.
new home at 6405 HoUdayDrlve
Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. to Mr. Davld A. Wilkie, son 1~~I~iA~mIE SUIIIS(:RIIPirICIN!.1
east, lodlanapolls, Ind. Their Dunham, Jr., and chlldren of Mr. and Mrs. Davld A. I_
LLOYD 0:: KAUF
son, Tom, a student at the
a student at the Unl- WUkie ot parkslde.
Miss
osman,
a
graduate
of
CALL
KI 3 _' 0159
of Texas, Pamela a
Unlverslty of Pittsburgh, reNether
Provldence
1UghSchool,
a weekend with
and Mrs.
J...
Nurseries, Inc.
68" SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemant 2-7206
The LWV calls your attention. to
errors in the Citizens Guide, We
,
ask the indulgence of the public while a corrected edition is
being prepared for distribution.
SEE OUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Seled SHADE TREES Now
DORMANT TRIMMING
( before the busy season l
SPLIT HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
t We Deliver)
paraDIs.
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINI 5C(\PI
WHEEL· BALANCE
GULF GAS & OIL
-
U - HAUL
V. E. ATZ, Mg,.
RIMT AU
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite BOl'Ougb Parlllng Lot
Klngswaad 3-0440 - DartJnouth and Lafayette Avenues
Closed saturday at 12:30 P.M.
The Bouquet
------
ilUtfl.
IANVUM .'ItI1Mt. ...
Prescription ;s our First
cl.dt
Cc,"s,ide'ro/l,o~I-'''''
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4-4J66
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Far1ny Farmer Conely Hallma"" Greeting Cards
Accounts Invited
,SHS ENDS SEASON
IN 1ST DIVISION
Cordially Invite You
To Join Our Friendly Circle
As
Deoositor Or Borrower
Industrial Savings &loan Assn.
20 E. 5th St.
Chester
Daily 9 A.M. Ta 4;30 P.M.
Friday Evening. 6:30 To ,:30
Satuidays 9 A.M. To I P.M.
'4%
EXHIBIT
IN WILCOX GALLERY
Lose To Chichester,
Lansdowne - Aldan
SWIM TEAMS WIN
'-1~-;~;~:~~i~~~~'~~~~~~;~:~~~;~~~~
in an automatic
.PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
MAIL.
TOO
BINOCULARS
If we sell anymore binoculars to
local people, we will reach a
saturation point. We. will then
have to start selling them to
birds so they can 'people-watch'.
(One bird wanted a pair of binoculars
but he didn't have the right sized "bi/l".)
A dozen different pairs from which
you can make your selection
ALSO FULL LINE OF TElESCOPES
MADRAS - DENIM - TICKING
-
BuRet Luncheons
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
FRI9 TO 8:3
9 SOUTH ORANGE ST., MEDIA.PA.
LOWELL6-6225
$1.25
18'72 - 1955
BuHet Dinners
c4ntique6 ':lair
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to ]:30
WOMAN'S CLUB
$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8
THE WI.D GOOSE
TREMONT .4-6311
KI3-4191
ART
SHOW AT COLLEGE
Local Singer To
Entertain AARP
CLOTHES DRYER!
We
43 E. State St.
Media
nice Ume."
RECEIVES GRANT
Tbe letter Is signed
Mattha Welbourn, for SwarthSwarthmore COllege Is the
more Brownie Troap 'UO. recipient 01 a Naijonal Science
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of . Martha Is the nlne-year-old· Foundation grant of $33,800 for
During th8lr club lneetlDgs,
Walllngtord, program chairman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. tbe support of research under
some 500,000 Rotarians In 128
the Delaware COunty Chapter A. Welbourn of 506 llarvard Peter van de Kamp, professor
countries, from Aabenraa, Den43 of the American Association avenue~
of astronomy and director of
mark, to Zarate, Argentlna, wUl
Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck of the Silroul Observatory.
of
Retired
Persons,
has arsimultaneously observe World
ranged a musical afternoon to 314 Lafayette avenue, is troop
The project, enlltled" Astrounderstandlng Week, March 17leader.
Study of
. Stars."
begln
the
regular
monthly
meetA two-man art show by
Playlng their last two games 23. Rotarians have long been
Ing at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday March
of tbe season away from home dedlcated to the advancement Swarthmore students Edward H.
5,
1963. 11 will be beld as
the Garnet team wenl down .In of international understandlng, Ayres and David J. McLanahan,
STEAKS-HOAGIES
usual
In Upper Darby.
deteat at tile hands of ChI- 1Oodw1ll, and peac;.e through both psychology majors In the
The artists are Mrs. Eleanor
chester and Lansdowne -Aldan. their world fellowship of Class of 1963, will take place Sm)'~rs RUlledge, soprano, acThe Lansdowne-Aldan game (a business and protesstonal men. In the Wilcox GaUery of the
Swarthmore Rolarlans will Arts Center, On the Swarth- companled hy Mrs. Inger
Tuesday nlght game away from
Mansfield Folsom, at tbe ptano.
borne) the Swarthmore boye just have a part in thls world-wide more Campos, saturday, March
Mrs.
Smyers will sing several
could not get started. The final observance by their own pro- 2 through March 16,
grams, and by invltlng other
The major work Is McL~ numbers .Including Schumann'S
score was 75-53.
E HOAGIE SHOP.
groups to share In tbls timely Ih"n'o mural, charcoal on paper, "Hark, Hark the Lark," "Into
Friday night the team
, travel- endeavor.
the
Night"
by
Edwards
and
The swarthmore which he descrtbes as "eight
ed to Chichester to meet a
DiMo.tfeo 's
Woman's
Club,
on March 12, ,nudes In rhythmiC patterns." 'IBy the River."
team which needed this vlctory
During the business session
to gain possession of tbe Section will present an international His other works, In 011, pastels
Fairview at Michigan
new chairman of the Leglsthe
Tltree crown for the first time program featuring American and charcoal, concentrate on
lallve Committee, Mrs. Marie
In the school's hlstory. Chi- Field Service students from dream themes and pOrtraiture,
chester took control of the game Asia, Africa, and Europe. On as do Ayres' works In Oil, the C. Hess Penfield, will present
in the first haifwlththeSwarth- March 15 the local press wUI major one of which Is Iltled several resolullons deallngwlth
more boys' making numerous publish the proclamallon by "Latency." Ayres speaksofbls the current legislative stalemlslakes. The second half was Mayor Thatcher along with palntlng as "metaphysical mate In Washington, and also
a dlfferent story with the boys further details on plans for surrealism" and explains that report on what is delaylnl the
he has "tried In several eases adoptloll of the House bills 1156,
determined to make a real game the observance.
On March 16,aninternatlonal to create 'Ideas' by juxtaposing 57, and 58, contalnlngGovernor
out of the contest. Th~y came
back strong with the fine shoot- Irlendahlp party and dance will dlsparate Images In the manner Scranton's proposals for IIberallzlng the current Kerrof John Donne."
ng of Steve Belk and Tom be held by Rotary ,Club memIn addition . to his Interest Mills medicare for the aged.
DeLapp and the huslle of bers and wives with forelgu
The president wUl read the
Graham Patterson, RUS Jones, students as guests. Sunday, In painting, Ayres is coreplies
received so far from
Ron Hage, Carl Gersbacll and March 17. the churches ,of Captaln ot the cross country
the
merchants
of Upper Darby
Frank Pierson. The team at SWarthmore and vlclnlty are team and key man On the
response
to the letter
In
one point olosed the gap to 7 1n,v1ted to Include In their Swarthmore track team. He repoints. At thls time, Chlchester services recopltlonof the alms cenUy ran and walked the 100 authorized by the chapter at
made a final surge and went of World Understanding Week. miles from Harrisburg to Phll- the last meeting, asking that
on to win the game 56-38 and March 19 wUI mark the adelphia in 23 hours and 45 reductions In price of articles,
commodities and servlces be
gained possession of the Section presentation of exhibits of minutes.
granted to Chapter members
Three Crown.
Swarthmore Club's world-wide
upon presentation of their 1963
Coach DOn Hendersonpralses contacts In displays In local
the boys for a job well done store wlndows. On March 20,
names
of thecard.
merchants
/
this season. 1\ was the type of Swarthmore Schools wUl premembership
A USt of and
the _
Sunday afternoon the SUbur- their shops and the reductions
team that has the fortitude and sent programs and exhibits on
ban
Girls GOld Team won Its to be given wUl be distributed
determination to bounce back, this theme. On March 22nd,
final
meet of the season In a to the members at the next
and time and time agaln Swarthmore Rotary Club'sprothroughout the season they did gram will feature a student 161-82 vlctory over Moores- meeting.
just that. The season record panel presentation of local pro- town. Anne Mlchner took firsts
for the varsity team was U grams of the World AffaIrs In the 100 yard Intermedlste K ..."""n,,. Troop 710
wins and 10 defeats and afourth Copcll In developing world un- breast stroke and the 50 yard
place position In an ellht-teani derstand!llg among today's junIor butterfly and was a memTo Riddle
ber of the wlnnlng junior relay.
Secl\on Three. The three teams ynuth.
Riddle Memorial Hospital bas
Terri McCurdyplaced second
above Swarthmore In final
These
leaders Of their
received many a contribution
standings were Chichester, business and professional com- In the 100-yard intermediate In the course oUts fund-ralslng
Clathes can be washed anytime and
Nether provldence, and Lans- munllles feel that since modern Indivldual medley. Marcl Mc- efforts, but never. according
dried indoors with an autamatic gas
downe-Adan.
communlcallons and transpor- curdy placed tlrst In the 50- to report, one more cherished
, Senlor members of the tation methods have heilJedcre- yard junlor breast stroke. than the one that arrived In a
clothes dryer. There'S lots len wark for the
varsity squad are Ron Hoge, ate a world communlty, tIHi Peggy Schmidt came In second plain, carefully lettered enhomemaker, 100, because once the laundry is in
Graham Patterson,co-eapta1ns, world's peoples must come to In the 100 -yard Intermediate velope, accompanied by acarethe dryer. she can forget it, Clothes are fluffed dry
Jerry clothier and JII1),Connor. know and understand each other freestyle, second 10 the 100- fully lettered note, 'In penCil,
yard
Il>termedllite
back
stroke,
The underclassmenonthesquad and to live as' neighbors should.
-came aut clean and ready far staring or ironing.
last week.
are Steve Belk, Tom DeLapp,
An exchange of corl-e- and was a member, of the wIn"Dear Sirs," said the letter.
Frank PIerson, Carl Gersbach, spondence,
club programs, nlng intermediate relay.
"BrOwnie Troop 710 took a
Vls/' your deoler'. or any Philadelphia fleclrle Company
Linda Zecher took first In the vote at our laGt meeting. We
Joha O'Nelll, Dick McCurdy, tape-recorded messages and
auburban showroom Gnd .seled the automaf;c gas cloth •• dryer
Rus Jones and Jon Speers.
color slides, and the sponsorlnl 100-yard senlor breast stroke have decided to send a check
you IIka ba., to make wa.hday war" lighter.
The annual Swarthmore High of international studeDls are and second tn the lOO-yard for $8.00 to your hospital to
School Basketball Banquet some of the many year-round senlor butterfly. Majo Gerner help with your fund-raising.
which honors all members 01 actlvllles of Rotary clubs In placed first In the 50-yard we hope you will accept this
the senior hIIh school boys and their quest tor world under- junior freestyle and was on the
We thank you for letting
girls basketball teams, will be standing. Traveling ROtarians wlnnlng junlor relay. Barbara gift.
us visit
hospllal a week
held on Saturday, March 16 make up their attendance at Gerner took third In the 100or two
we had a
at 6:30 In the hlgh school clubs In many dlfferent parts yard intermediale freestyle and
cafeteria.
of, thw world, thereby Inter- was on the wlnnlng Intermediate
relay.
Managers of the Varsity are mlngUng dlfferent cultures.
Bill GW, Randy Lee, Blil McLater that afternoon, the
Other examples of Rotary
Clarln, Jim Hayes, Dave Mar- action In International under- boys' "A" team defeated the
tin. StatistiCians Include Blll standing are:
Sea Jays. John Schmidt placed
Vlilt, Tek Berhan, Barry
An International film fesllval first in the midget backstroke
Bretschneider, George Heck- In Florida, U.S.A.; Australian and swan on the wlnnlng midget
man, Bek Gerner, Dave LesUe, Rotartans entertained recent relay. Jack Cushing took flrst
Blossom Out For Spring
Tom Smith. Fritz Seyferth
Immigrants; an international In the Junior backstroke and
In Clothes From·
f, ~ ~
ball boy.
e x h I b It In Massachusetts, was a member of the winning
J.Y. News
BETTIE CURTIS
U.S.A.; and Into-thelr-shoes junlor relay.
~ If, ~
Coach Dick Bernhart's JV conferences with large numbers
team ended the season with of people discussing major
Miss Barllara B. Kent
two fine vlctorles over Lans- world problems from the vlewdowne and Chichester, by the points of countries other than of Dartmouth avenue spent the
scores of 48-45 and 50-38 their own, in Australia, Brazil, weekend In Doylestown as !be
respectively. The record stands Ceylon, Chlna, F:rance, India, lUest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Walsh and family.
at 11 vlctories and 8 defeats Pakistan, and the U.S.A.
with a five &arne wlnnlngstr'eal<.'
.. I
I"
1
I
to conclude a fine season. Members of the JV team are:
PHONEI
Bob WIWams, Tom Gaylord,
DO YOU KNOW?
lJ:30 to 2:30
HOURS: Dilly 9:30 fD 5:30; FRI. 9:30 10 9:00 P.M.
Jerry Staufter, Jody Brooks,
Bunky SOlts, Rus Lewls, Mark
Served Da lIy
It has been estimated that
,
Good, Van Jones, Tom Topping, without pesticides, the proHOT &COLD DISHES
Dave Nelson, Rich McKernan, ducllon In the. Unlted States
EIGHTEENTH
Tim McCaffrey, Dick Wagstaff, of apples, citrus frults, cotton,
B III Crawford and Sam and potatoes would be reduced
SWARTHMORE
Paddlson.
by 50 per cent, and that of
meat, milk and wool by about
Swllrtlmlorenn"j 25 per cent.
Will Obsene 'WorldUnderstanding Week'
Washing today - and drying today, too
BEAUTY SALON
C~e",tudd,
Rose V
MOwrer ,on Feb1'WU'7 11.
The paternal gr&JMlmothe'l' Ia
Mrs.
W. Halfman 01
L .........ne.
Mr. aDd Mrs.
Wayland II. Eisbree 'ofWal1lnCford are, tbe maternal grUd-
,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Route J, Baltimore Pilee
<" Miles West af Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
118 Parle Ave.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
MARCH 5-6-7
TIIMday. • • • • • • • II AM. to 10 P.M.
Wednesday
. . . . , . II AM; to 10 P.M.
Thunday • • • • • • • II AM. to 9 P.M.
ADMISSION - 75 CENTS
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
ALL FXHIBTS ARE FOR SALIi
"
4
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
pUBLISHED SVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PalMA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TuLD, Publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
iR
Marjorie T.
Entered as Second :;lass Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .• FRIDAY. MARCH 1.1963
"All that Is neeessary for the forces of evil to win
Heads
LTC TO PRESENT
ONE-ACT PLAYS FIL Division
Judging Is Set fbI
March 1 Perform,,"te
The Little Theatre Club wUl
three original one-act
1~~~~::~o=n~:ThurSday, Friday, and
Is
March 7, 8, and 9,
In Pearson Theatre of the
Arts Center on the Swarthmore
Campus. Thursday and
•
THE, SWARTHMOREAN
Ezra S. Krendel of COrnell
avenue has been named techrdcal director of a newly formed Operations Research DIvision at the Franklin Institute
Laboratories.
The new techrdcal division
will consist of the Engineering
Psycbology Laboratory, whlch
Mr. Krend~1 will continue to
manage, and the Operations
Analysis Laboratory, headed by
R. S. Grubmeyer.
In 1960, Mr. Krendel was
awarded the Louis B. Levy
Medal of the Franklin Institute' with Duane T. McRuer at
Inglewood, Calli., tor a quanUtatlve engln~erlng descrlpUon
of human behavior.
Mr. Krendel joined the FIL
staff in 1949 and was made
manager of the Engineering
Psychology Laboratory In 1955.
A human factors speclallst, he
has supervised such studies as
human mechardcal power,
visual seach, human dynamics
and the now of commurdcaUons
in complex man-machine systems.
A graduate of Brooklyn College, Mr. Krendel received a
master's 'degree In physics
from M.L T. "nd one In social
relations from Harvard. He \low
Is a Ph.D. candidate at the
Uni,verslty of Pennsylvania.
A' senior member of the
institute of Radio Engineers,
Mr. Kr~ndel also belongs to
the Amerlca.~ Psychological
ASSOCiation, ,OperaUons Research SOCiety of America,
Ergonomics Research Society,
American SOciety of Testing
Malerlals and the Franklin
institute. He has written anumber ot SCientific articles.
SatuI'day performances will begin at 8: 15 p,m" the Friday
In the world is that enough good men do nothing",
performance at 7p.m.Audience
L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-::-_ _-::-_ _ _
' .:Ed:::::m:.:u:.::n:.::d:.,:B::u:.:rk:.:e:-J selection of the best play, best
- '_. -actor and actress, and best
OTES
METH
00 IST N
Sunday morning at both the director will take place at the
9 and 11:15 serVices, Mr. Kulp March 7 performance.
Friday, March 1. at 2 p.m., will begin his Lenten sermon
A lper,ormances
l'
are f ree
the Swarthmore
Methodist series on the theme, U Lives and open to the public without
Church will observe the World He Touched Toward the End." ticket.
Day of Prayer at the Swarth- These sermons will be In the
The
three one-acts, all
more Presbyterian Church.
-----,..-'-------4
first person and will present wr IIten and directed bySwarthCHURCH SERVICES nrst hand accounts by the men more students, are "The InterJesus affected during his last view," written by ,Duncan Foley
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH days. This Sunday, his subject '64 and directed by Sandra
D. Evor Roberts, Minister will be, f.'He Jolted James and Woodward '63; IIShades of a
John."
Jackass," written by Leonard
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Sunday vesper services of Barkan' 65 and direcled by
Minister
Lenten hymns, choir anthems, Helen Rees '63, and"The Cords
Minister!f Christian Ed. and popular preaching with Dr. of Sheol," written by Bart Teush
Sunday, March 3
Norman W. Paullin as guest '65 and directed by James
9: 15 A.M.-,HolY Communion preacher will be conducted at Thorpe '64, director or last
and Church School
5 p.m. to be followed by a light year's Swarthmore HIgh School
9: 15 A.M.-Women's Bible snack supper at 6 p.m. Chlld production of "The Man Who
Class
care wlll be provided from Carne to Dinner."
10:00 A,M.-College Fellow- 5 to 7 p.m.
The authors of the three oneship
The Junior High MYF!lDd acts, chosen from an all-col10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
Serdor High MYF wlll meet lege competition, wlll share the
Pre-College Grou ps
at 7 p.m.
$60 prize money.
11:00 A.M.-HoIYCommurdon
Monday at 7:45 p.m., the
and Church School
W.S.C.S. Bible Study meeting SRA NEWS
Canteen wllJ be held at 8
Monday, March 4
will be held In the Chapel.
4:00 P.M.-Comrnunicants'
The Flshermen's Club wlll p.m., Saturday at Trlrdty
Class
meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m, Church, North Chester road.
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
The Executive Board of the Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Tuesday, March 5
W.S.C.S. will meet on wednes- Parker COd
will be Dudiey Heath.
10:00 A.M.-Bible StudY
the Parlor.
There wlll be no Canteen on
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
The Carol Choir rehearsal
Saturday
evening, March 9, due
Class
will be held Wednesday at 4
Wednesday, March 6
p.m., to be followed by the to the School Play.
9:30 A.M.-BtudY Group
Wesleyan Choir rehearsal at APUL T SPORTS NIGHT
The Adult Sports program
10:00 A.M,-Bandage Group 4:30 p.m.
Bryn Mawr College ts again
4:00 P.M.-Communlcants'
Thursday at 7p.m. the Chapel wUl continue on Monday rdght
with an Informal program of soliciting second hand books for
__;-:-;c:;;l:;:a::;s-::s==:-:::==-=-=-_1 Choir will meet for rehearsal.
METHODI ST .CHURCli
The Chancel ChOir will meet badminton and basketball for Its annual sale. This is one of
both women and men.
several benefits given by Bryn
Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister at 8 p.m.
Interested men are Invited Mawr College Club of PhllCharles Schisler
to join the Men's Volleyball adelphia 10 enlarge the Regional
Minister of Music
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1-;1l;;;r~ogr~ail.m;].iit.;;-iiO-;;;;;;;;-;;;m;;;ud Scholarship Fund. This area
I and the JUe: no man
comprises Eastern PennsylSunday, March 3
The
sacrament
of
Holy
Comunto
the
Father,
but
by
me."
vania, SoutherD New Jersey
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Sunda,y School' munlon wlll be, held at the 9:15 These wordsofthe Master taken Delaware.
The drive In the Swarthmore
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship and 11 o'clock services of from John's Gospel (14:6) wllJ
on
Sunday.
be
used
as
the
Golden
Text.
and
Wallingford area Is being
morning
worship
5:00 P.M.-VesperS"ervice
Church
School
will
also
be
held
"Therefore,
my
beloved
conducted
by Mrs. Alan Hume,
7:00 p.M,-Jr. & Sr. MYF
at 9:15 and 11 o·clock.
brethren, be ye stedfasl, un- 530 Cedar lane, with Mrs. Percy
Monday, March 4
The
Women's
Bible
Class
moveable,
always abounding In L. Urban, 20 South Princeton
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
will
meet
at
9:15.
The
loth
the
work
olthe
Lord, forasmuch avenue and Mrs. Edward B.
StudY
Grade Group anll the pre- as ye know that your labour is Irving, Jr., 736 Harvard aveTuesday, March 5
College Group will meet at not In vain In the Lord" nue. BoOks may' be brought to
8:00 P .M.-Fishermen's Club 10:30.
(I COl'. 15:58) Is one of many the homes of the ,above, or
The
Junior
High
Choir
wlll
passages
that will make up tbe arrangements may be made to
THE R~LlGJOUS socli!lTy
rehearse at 4 p.m. The Serdor Scriptural readings.
have them collected. Additional
OF FRIENDS
From "Science and Health InformaUon may be secured by
High Choir rehearses at 5 p.m.
Sunday, March 3
Commurdcants' Classes are with Key 10 the ScrIptures" calling KI 3 -5821.
9:45 A.M.-Flist-Day School
The sale takes place on the
held at 4 p.m. on Monday, of which Mary Baker Eddy Is
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
the author this clt~tlon will be Bryn Mawr College Campus
"Unity and 01 verslty In
Dr.
Frances
R.
Fussell,
read: "It Is poSSible, _ yea, April 25 and 26 In the college
the Hom.e and School: The
It Is the duly and prlvUege of gymnasium. Estimates for tax
Riverview
road,
wlll
speak
at
Green Circle Program"
GladYs Rawlins and Elaine the Couples Club supper Monday every Child, man, and woman, _ deductions will be made on
evening. The meeting begins at to follow In some degre~the contributions of s u f fI c len t
Bell.
6:30 p,m.
example of the Maste~ by Ihe volume.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
'rhe Christian Education demonstration of Truth and
Worship
Committee
will meet Monday Life, of health and holiness"
Monday, March 4
8
p.m.
'
(p. 37).
TO JUDGE AUDITION
at
AlI-Da,y Sewing for AFse
All are welcome to attend
Morning Prayers ar" held
Vlednesday, March 6
Peter Gram Swing, Swarthservices at I I a.m.
each
Tuesday
at
9.
the
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
College associate promore
The Bible study Group meets
fessor
of
music and director
FIRST CHURctt OF
at 10 a,m. Tuesdays.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
The Music' Committee and LEIPER CHURCH NOTES' of the chorus, will judge the
preliminary vocal auditions of
the Board of Deacons will meet
Park A yen ue below Harvard
Church School for all ages The Philadelphia Orchestra
separately at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
Sunday, March 3
is held at 9:30 a.m.
association on Thursday,
The Spiritual Life ChaIr11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Morrdng Wors~p Is held at March 7, for the Senior Student
men's study group will meet 11 a.m. This first Sunday In
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson·Sermon
Concert.
9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
at
wUl be "Christ Jesus."
Lent will celebrate the SacraAlso Judging the 28 entrants
The Sewing and Bandage
Wednesday evening meeting
ment of Holy Commurdon.
are Mrs. William R. Smith of
each week, 8 P.M. deadlng Groups will meet at 10 a.m.
The first meeting olthe Study Rutgers avenue, who has apRoom 409 Dartmouth Ave- Wednesday. Luncheon will be Group on "Psalms"wllIbeheld
peared as a soloist with the
nue open week-days ex- served by Circle 5, Mrs. John at 8 p.m. on Monday. The nature
Philadelphia Orchestra and the
cept holidays. 10-5; Friday Schott, chairman.
of the Psalms, their meaning Swarthmore Chorus, arid Robert
Cbolr reheatsals are held
evening 7·9.
for Christians, and Christ and ,Page of Temple Urdverslty.
at 3:30, 4, and 7:45 p,m. on
the Psalms will be among the , Eugene Ormandy Is music
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Thursdays for the Primary,
tC!Plcs discussed. Other books director of The Philadelphia
Jurdor and, Chancel Choirs,
CHURCH
of the Bible will be studied Orchestra Association.
respectively.
900 Fairview Road
In Ihe future.
The Communicants' Class
Rev. James Barber, Minister
will
meet at 3 p.m. In the study.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Sun ~ay, March 3
YOU KNOW?
r'.
•
The Jurdor Choir will re9:30 A.M.-Church School
;'Chrlst Jesus" will be the hearse at 6:45. The youth ChOir
11:00 A.M.-~ornlng WNshlp
Ignace Jan Paderewskl,
subject
or the Lesson-Bermon rehearses at 7:30 and the
Mondoy, March ..
Polish pianist, was the first
this Sunday at First Church of Chancel ChOir at 8:15.
8:00 P.M.-StudY Group
artist
to Insure his fingers
The Pairs 'n' Spares will
Chrlsl, Scientist, 206 Park
Wednudoy, March 6
taking
out
a policy tor $5,000
hold a square dance at 8 p.m.
3:00 P.M.-Communicants' avenue.
on each finger an'll thumb.
"I am the way, the trulh, on Saturday, March 9.
Class
Juniors Schedule
Dessert 'Benefits
RBGISTRA TlON SCHEDULE
PRIOR TO
'
PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 21ST, 1963
Tbe Swarthmore Junior AssemblleS'
Parents' Assoclatfon
Tbe Swarthmore Juniors will
On
February
20 elected Mr.
take the oPllOrtunlty .. creat~dbY
and
Mrs,
Robert
L Tbomson
the hustle and bustle of the '
AntiqueS Falr In tbe clubhOuse, as cha1.l'men tor Ihe 1963-64
to hold benefit bridge luncheons season. Mr. and Mrs. John
and everdng bridge desserls In, deMoll were named co-chalrmen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
their homes ne.xt week. ProToland, treasurer:s; Dr. and
ceeds from Ihese affairs will
Mrs. James Clark, assistant
go to camp SUnshine, a summer
treasurers
t and Mr. and Mrs.
camp for underprivileged chlldstokes Burt1~, Jr., secretaries.
ren, located in Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman WestHostesses for the luncheons
brook
were elected hosts for the
and desserts are:
sixth
grade
class, wlth Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph MasoD, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles H. Brarinan as
David Hanbury and Mrs.Charles
assistants.
Olher hosts name
Keyes; Mrs. Donald, Aikens,
Mrs. Rex Gary and Mrs. Frank were:
Seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs.
Tolan; Mrs. Rodney MUler,
William C. Campbell with Mr.
Mrs. Roberl HeInZe, Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Heinze, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry McCorkle asRobert Marrs and Mrs. Robert sistants; eighth grade, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh with
stewart; Mrs. Lawrence Shane,
Mrs, George Van Hart and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dardel
James Head; Mrs. William asslstanls; ninth grade, Mr. and
Shmldheiser and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Lynn Klppax with Mr. and
Linton; Mrs. Donald McCann Mrs. Raymond Hildebrand asand Mrs. Robert Lamberson. sistants.
The program Is under the
direction of Mrs. Jonathan
Swain.
March 22nd
Last day an elector may remove trom one elec\lon district to
another In order to be permitted to vote In the new election
district at the Primary Election. Persons moving after ~hIa
date mav vote in old election district If other ~Ise qualified.
April lst
Last day all electors may register to vote at the PJ'lmary
Electlon. This includes electors who will become of age on
or before May 22nd, 1963.
April 1st
Last day tor an elector who has removed into a new eleftlon
district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order
to be permUted to vote In the new election district at the
Primary Election. The removal card must set forth a removal
date Into the new election district which cannot be later than
March 22nd.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up to and Including Monday. April 1st
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Togelher
with such addltlonal hours as deSignated below:Friday
Saturday
Friday
Salurday
March 22nd
March 2~rd
March 29th
March 30th
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:0,0
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
to 9:00 P.M.
to,4:oo 1'.M.
to 9:00 .P.M.
to 4:00 P.M.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M, TO 9 P,M.
Borough, Town
or Township
April 1
March 28
Swarthmore Borough
Nether Providence Twp.
March 28
March .15
February 15
Alumnae Seek Books
For Scholarship Fund
March 22
Rutledge Borough
Mortan Borough
Media Borough
Location
f
by O/U MAKI, FINNISH WEAVER
March 1 and 8r 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
IN SWARTHMORE . . SPRING
ART CLASSES
New York Artist, art director and teacher for
thirty-five years whose prize winning paintings,
etchings and photagraphs have been wldelr ex.
hibited and reproduced in internatlona art
""agazlnes Is now enrolling for his Spring Art
.classes being held after school and Saturdays
pn Swarthmore for children 8 - lB years of age.
iReasonable fees. Write or phone for full
Information.
KENYON ART CLASSES
,
,
'
\
There Is no hard and fast rule about how carpet should;',
be uled.
',
lAany "hom,,!" carpets are perfectly appropriate for :
commercial use,
Come in to s . . it, or we bring samples to your home
or office.
INOWS
ea,.,...--
\
WE CARRY FII4E CRYSTAL
WOMAN'S CLUa TUESDAY.
SHOWN
AT THE
SWEDISH 'ORREFORS' CRYSTAL
in simple, exquisite lin.s - Our "Looking - to - the
." vase captures beauty forever.
Maon
- satin - finish in distinctive designs and .hapes
•
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
,
'
•
SWEATERS - BLOUSES
$3 to $8
'
SLACKS
THE
We also ~ave same commercial carpet we should like ':
ta show you far home use.
"
KI ngswood 3·6000
.t •••••••••
DRESSES - SUITS $5 to $20
: :
100 PARK AVENUE. SWAP.THt.40RE, PI..
H.S. JUNIORS TO TAKE
SCHOLARSHIP TEST
Grade II studenls at Swarthmore High School plan to take
the 1963 National Mer It
Scholarship Qualifying Test.
The test will be admlrdstered
at the school Tuesday, March ~.
The qualllying iestls a threehour examination at educational
developmenl. The test Is the lij~~~jiiijiiijiijiiii~~jiiiiij
first step in the ninth annual -...- T -...- -...- • ..... • ..... ..... • •
PETER E. TOLD
competition for tour-year Merit
Scholarships provided by the
All Lines of Insurance
National Mer It Scholarship
Klngswood 3-1833
Corporation and by sponsoring
cOl1M>ratlons, foundaUons, as333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
sociations, urdons, and Individuals.
ALL SALES FINAL!
HALLAS EDWIN KENYON
308 HAVERFORD PLACE SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4 -1488 or
3-3189
Mohawlc • lMt • C.bin Crafts • Orient.. RUCJI
Jobn P. Cushing was elecled'
president of the Swarthmore
Swim Club at Monday evenlng's
annual meeting of the club, held
at the Rutgers Avenue Elementary School. Cushing succeeds D. Robert Gerner who,
aloug with Robert T. Allison,
and Robert G. Hayden, was
named.a director.
JOIui H. McWilliams was
elected vice-president, Louis
L Dethloff, treasurer, and Mrs.
Mariann E. Hood, secretary.
,Prospective Improvements
announced for the 1963 season
which opens Memorial Day include a second low diving board,
a guard stand for the raCing
pool, a pool -owned hamburger
cooker, and a 40-foot retaining
wall for the filter house,
Robert Sutherland reported RIDDlE AUXiUARY IN
47 new members had been accepled by the club and 105 MONTHLY MEET
families 'remained on the waitThe Swarthmore Auxiliary of
Ing list, 'The club's charter the 'RIddle Memorial Hospital
A 26-year-old Media man limits membership to 500 met on February 12, at the
STUDENTS ATTEND
and a 23 -year -old Secane man families.
home Of Vice -President Mrs.
MONTHlY FORUM
Purchase of additional land, J. Stuart Torrey.
were nabbed about 1:30 a.m.
Mrs. Robert Morrow and
Three hundred thirty high Saturday by Sergeant William If available, received the greatest
support
from
the
272
Weidner
and
Patrolman
Edward
Mrs. Robert Thomson reported
school students between the
ages of 15 and 18 from about Burgelt of Swarthmore Police famUies returning a question- on the success of the' party
40 different high schools In and patrolman Charles Ford, naire Issued by the Improve- given by the local group at
Philadelphia and suburbs gath- Springfield, for stripping cars merds committee last year. the hospital on February 9.
ered In Philadelphia Saturday parked behind the Rumseyauto- One-hundred-and-flft y-e I ght During the course of the party
mobile agency on South Chester members, 58 per cent of those the guests received tours of
to hear and discuss !'The
pact of DeGauJIe on Western road, below Fairview road. Fol- voting, favored the proposition. the hospital which at thai time
Unity." 5"peaker for the oc-' lowing a hearing In Springfield Sevenly-flve, or 27 per cent, was riot open for patients.
Mrs. John Gershach ancas,ion was MonsieUr Gtarard they were committed without were against It. Thirty -rdne,
de la Vlllesbrunne, who Is cur- ball to the County prison at 15 per cent, had no oplrdon. nounced plans for the ball which
Broadmeadows, The older man
An erdarged picnic-barbecue Is opeh to all auxiliary memrently the Counselor of the
was already under $1000 ball area found 152 In favor, 66 bers and husbands. Over-all
French Embassy in Washington.
for
court hearing on charges against and 54 with no opinion. chair man of the dance to be
The monthly forums are
of
having
recenUy converted
Tennis courts were desired held In March Is Mrs. Bartlne
sponsored by the World Affalrs
In
money
aboul
that
amount
by 131, not by 82 members, stoner of Cornell avenue.
Council.
orders
to
his
own
use,
at
a
and didn·t malter to 59. VolleySince the hospital Is now
Frederic W. Yocum, social
Clifton
store
where
he
was
ball
courts
were
wanted
by
124
open, many of the Swarthmore
studies teacher at the local
m'anager at the time.
members, not wanted by 73, group will be taking an acUve
'high school, accomparded the
The cars ot J. West Loveiand, and 75 didn't care. Basketball part In volunteer programs.
following Swarthmore studenls:
48
Yale avenue, and Phoebe L. courts weredeslredby93mem- Planning and talking about
Jim Connor and John PetrosFrank,
326 Vassar avenue, were bers, nol by 89, and found Rlddie Memorial Hospital will
kad-table'discusslon leaders,
in
collision
at 7:52p.m. Friday, 90 undeCided.
now 00 replaced with "downand RIck Draper. Mark Beard22.
Mr.
Loveland
was
Forty-elgbt
members
wroleFebruary
to-earth
hard work and ~er
sley, Jay Spencer, JanetBowle,
10
negotiate
an
enattempting
In
their
desire
tor
Ice
skating
vice."
Mimi McWilliams, Sue Petrostrance to his driveway. Mrs. facilities; 13 wanted an adkas, Marie Jose Deny, Bob
Frank,who was traveling east ditional pool, 13 shuffleboards,
Sllzle, and Ann Whlttler.
on Yale avenue, suffered a 12 an enclosed year-roundpool,
bruised left knee. Both cars and 8 badminton.
Robert Allison asked that lhe DO YOU KNOW?
required towing.
At 8:45 a.m. Saturday a club look Inlo the possibility
William Sidney Porter, better
Swarthmore mall truck driven of decreasing Its tax assessby Joseph SUllivan, EsSington ment. He said he felt the facil- known as O. Henry, who died
in 1910. was the son of a
Edward K. Cratsley, vice and the automobile Of Dr. Henry Ities did not warrant the taxes self -taught country physician,
president and controller of Chalkin, Chester, colllded at pald, which amounted last year Dr. Algernon porter.
College was Chester road and Elm avenue. to $2045.
Swarthmore
moderator of the discussion on The mall ,truck was travellng
Personnel Benefits for Col- easl on Elm, the automobile Mrs. Wood To Exhibit
leges and _ Universities" on soulh on Chester road, Damages
Monday, February 25, at the were extensive. Dr. ChaikID was At Phi/a. Flower Show
seventh biennial' Workship lrealed for hand cuts and shock
Mrs. Harry Wood of Walnut
Clinic of the Eastern Associ- by a Walllngford physician. .lane, who writes about flower
ation of College and Urdverslty Sullivan also reported Injuries shows as well as Judging them
later.
Business Officers.
The car of Mrs. Angela Duke, all over tbe country, will comToo . Eastern Association
pete In the nower arrangement
Workshop took
place
In Clifton Heights, skidded Into classes of the Pennsylvania
New York City. February 24- the rear of one driven by Lewis Horllcultural Society.
26. Workshop chair man' Bruce soscla, Springfield, at Chester
The PhUadelphla Flower
J. Partridge, vice president road and Swarthmore avenue at Show is scheduled to open on
for business management, Uni- 3:35 p.m. Saturday. Both cars Sunday, March 10, at I p.m.
versity of Delaware. estimated were traveling north on Chesler for one week at the Trade
that representatives fro m road.
At 8:18 p.m. Sunday Patrice and Convention Center In
business ornces of some 500
Philadelphia. In the soclely's
eastern colleges and uni- Anna McParland, Woodlyn skid- section of the show there will
versl~les attended
the con- ded Into Charles Schelvert, be a parade of flower arrangeference. The highly-concen- Pleasantville, N. J., whom she ments whlch will be changed
trated clinic Is devoted to pro- was following east on Swarth- dally and all exhibitors will
fessional growth In Ihe many more avenue, according to compete tor several awards and
facets of college business police.
trophies which are presented
management.
dally In the niche classes.
Mr. Cratsley served as
Mrs. Wood will enter' a
president lof the Eastern As- S.H.S . •HOMEMAKER'
Challenge Class, one regardad
sociation In 1958 and Is curKathleen Titus. SouthSwarth- as exciting to watch as all
rently presldenl of the Mlddie
flowers, fOliage, background
States Association of Colleges more avenue, is Homemaker of and container are proytded to
Tomorrow for Swarthmore High
and Secondary Schools.
School In the 1963 Betty each exhibitor at the same time.
Crocker Search ror the Amer- The follOwing day Mrs. Wood
Ican HOIDemaker for To- will compele with seven others
Co/loquiu!!,
morrow. She ts now eligible, with an arrangement of roses
Gilbert P. Haight, Jr., as- aloug with winners In other In a metal' contalner. The
sociate professor of chemistry state high schools, for the title Jackson and Perkins Trophy
at Swart~more College, ad- of state Homemaker of To- will be presented to tite winner.
The Horticultural SOCiety
dressed the chemistry depart- morrow.
section
of the Flower Show wUl
ment Colloquium at Cornell
The state Homemaker of
have
other
exhibits of Garc:ens
Urdverslty Friday.
Tomorrow 'Is awarded a $1,500
by
lhe
Sea,
Gardens In ConProfes",\r Haight, whore- scholarship' by General MillS,
celved· his B.A. from Stanford sponsor of the program. The tainers, sections of rooms,
Unlyerslty and his Ph.D. from runner-up receives, a $500 table settings as well as their
Prl.ceIQn," 'spolte
on scholarship. The school of each educational displays.
Judges come from all over
Molybdate Catalyzed Reduc- state Ilomemaker of Tomorrow
tions of Oxy-anlons. ~e spont Is awarded a complete set of the Urdted States to participate
In lhe jUd~ cif the ShOWS each
bpend Iwo days visiting the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
year.
dapartment at Ithaca.
II
NOW FORMING FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 18
(&"rSbtt b COMf~~!.
a "Night at tbe Opera" ~ore
students of the Overbrook
School 'tor the Blind, Tuesday
evening, In the schOol's audilorium, 64th and Malvern avenue, Philadelphia.
Miss Delmonte, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ~rank Brewster
ot Dickinson avenue, is a graduate of the Julllard School ot
Music, New York City. She has
sung with many organizations,
Including Radio City Music Hall,
the Lyric Opera company of
Philadelphia, and lopera com'pardes In Plttsburg, HartfOrd,
Conn., and !,rovldence, R. I.
She made her debut In Mexico
last summer, and this sprtng
wllJ have her debut In Italy.
In addition to dlrectlug the
Little Lyric Company, Miss
Delmonte conducls the TV
series, "Opera Theatre," over
Channel 3, the tlrst Sunday
of the month.
The "Great DeClslflns -1963"
discussion group will hOld Its
tltth meeting ot tbe series Monday, March 4, at 8 p,m., at
the bome of Mr. and Mrs. cari
Barus, 8 Whittier place. The
subject Is "India, -Is Democracy
worklug?". It will be presented
by Dr. WllllsWeatherford,professor of economics at Swarthmore College.
Cratsley Moderates
Workshop Clinic
FOR REGISTRATION CALL
MRS. ROBERT STAFFORD LOwell 6 - 1212
for home use
OPINION POLL HELD
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Diana Delmonte and members
of the Little Lyric Opera Company of Philadelphia presenled
CHURCH ANNOUNCES
ART COMPETITION
The ' Unllarlan Cburcb of
Delaware County bas 0JlII0UDC84
lts Second Annual competition
open to a\l, artists at the Delaware Valley. The exblblt entitled "Art Looks at Rellgton
T'?daY" will Include all Media,
and may be at rellgl0U8 subjects or express the artist feelIngs towards religion.
Mrs. Raymond Clark of Park
avenue, eXhibit chalrman, invites all area artists to bring
their works to the Unitarian
Church, Old Marple road,
Springfield. on March 27, 28,
29 and Invites the publlc to
view tbe exhibit which will be
on display from March 31
through April 7.
Im-
Borough Hall,
Park & Dartmouth
Nether Providence
Elementary School,
Moore Road
Nether Providence
High School
Fire House
Mortan F Ire Co. 11
Woodland Avenue
,Media CourtHouse
Annex
TAPESTRY' WEAVING WORKSHOP
.
HEADS
SWIM CLUB
Presents Program 'Great Decisions-1963'
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Note - Citizens of this county (Delaware) may register
at ANY of the posts listed for registrars In THIS county,
regardless of where In the county they live.
Date of
Parenls Elect Jr.
Assembly Chairmen
Page 5
/
SHOP
..
,
Page 6
-=;..;;...-----~:...--.--
--
1983
caroline MacNalr. daugbter lnC Ids paranls Mr. aDd )Ira.
CE
of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce YacNalr Henry Hofmann of IIIltledce.
ter of Mr. aDd Mr,&. Henry c •.
ot· ConMuce E.
ot the Boroup of
Patterson of Swarthmore. Aleo of Maple avenue. Is a member
Delaware CouoQ.
belDg taken are three-year-old of the BrJD Mawr College
SWARTBJIORE
BOARD
Anna Kent andberona-year-olcJ Tbeatre wblcb. toge1ber with
oD the
·OF ADJtfIn'llENT HEARIltO
b_
brotber, Alexancler. cbUdren of the HaverfoN CoUe... Drama
Friends of the Caleb Pusey
At the _est ot HUIh O. aboYe
ali
Club. Is pre,antlDg ShakeMr.
aDd
Mre.
Donald
W.
Kent.
cranted
House, Inc" llterally located Friends HIstorical Library.
Peters.
applicant,
the
heulUII
said
persons
speare's "AU·sWell. ThatEDds
meke
In Upland with the house ltseU, Swarlbmore College, wUl In- Jr. of COrnell avenue. 'i'helr WeW' at BrJD Mawr March 15 scbe~led tor March 5th, 1963 estate are
.father Is a physicist at the coiat
7180
P.M..
bu
beeD
'po-*tbose
(a1tbongh for busln'llls purposes clude half a dozen of caleb
aDd 16. CarollDe. a sophomore poned to TUesday, Apdl 16th Immediate
witb a maUlng address In Pusey's boOklets, a personal Ie.... aDd they are tenth In at the coUe.... Is publlclly co- 1963 at· 7:30 P.M. In Borouch havillc
tbe same
Swarthmore) have moved tem- letter to John EstallCh. husband descent from Caleb Pusey. An~ chalrmllD of tbe producllon.
Hall, Swutblllore. Pa.
Medda Grey
nther young three-year-old
Ruth A. B. To:wnsend, 516 Walnut Lane,
porarlly Into the city of Phll- of Elizabeth Haddon of Haddondescendant
wbo
wW
be
pictured
Borough
Secretai)'. and Penna. Or to ber AttomQs:
Butch
Hofmann.
a
sopbomore
adelphls for an exhibit to be field, and tbe original wedding
secretary
ot
the
Swarthmore MacCoy. EVIIDB '" Lewis 2010
will
be
Gregg
Wilson
Wetherald
at Urslnus College. Collegeheld at tbe Philadelphia National certificate of Caleb's daughler,
Bosrd
ot
Acijustment TWO Penn Center Plaza. PhilBank at Broad and Cbestnut Lydia pusey and George PaInt- of Paoli. the son of·Mr. and vUle. spent last weekend vlsitadelpbla 2. Penna.
3T-3-8
streets. The exhibit. arranged er. which took place In Chester Mrs. Robert Blair Wetherald.
ZoNINd HEARING
by Mrs. Lynmar Brock of New- Friends Meeting In 1707. The TlJe grandmothers of these
PATRICK
J. RUANE. of
town Square and Mrs. Henry last was a gUt to the hOuse children. Mrs. Donald W. Kent.
Spdngfield.
Penna"
bas appealed to tbe swarthmore
C. Patterson of Maple avenue. from a descendant, Mufleld Sr•• of Plymouth Meeting, and
Mrs. Robe~ P. Wetherald of
Board of A
variance from the maximum
Penn
Valley.
wUi
represent
the
save the house, made the conTbe architect, W. Nelson
penntsslble bntldlng area and
tacts through Swarthmoreans Anderson, will have a painting famUy and pour aUhe tea today.
the use requlremenls of the
Swarthmore Zoning Ordinance
PEltSOH,I,L
EUis B. Ridgway of Riverview ready to show how. as nowcon.
as appUed to PREMISES 223
F OR SAL E
road and Edward B. Perkins celved, the bouse wlli look after
SOUTII
CHESTER ROAD.
of Drew avenue, officers of the the restoration. A new brochure
Swarthmore, Pa. He prqposeB
bank. The eXhibit, which begins .written by Mrs. Patterson wm
PERBONAL - BeautifUl dress- FOR SALE- Antiques. Countrr
to remove the present dwelling
today. continues through March be ready for distribution.
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of
making. day and evening
IUrnlture, rockers, side chairs.
In
order
to
attract
business
Sw
t
we:>r.
weddings.
Paris
patterns.
Cbalrs
recaned
and
rsrushed.
bouse' IIDd erect a 3-StorY
•
ar bmore and Ogden avenues
cial
llUUsrd. Kings wood 3 -2165.
Towne House Apartmmt. con8
Ie de
f th PhD d I bI
a spe
ty. KIngBwood 3-4399.
talnlng 23 hOusing· units.
Mrs. Herbert O. Albrecht
a rs 0
e
a e p aarea had as her hOuse guests last
covedog approximately 30%
of Springfield Is lakIng charge and the press. tbe bank has weekeDd her grllDdson aDd PERBONAL-Plano - Teacher
of tbe lot. wblch Is zoned
of the artuaels. David Crown- arranged for tbe directors of granddaughter-In-law Mr. and
hlnatlon. newly relined, $50.
residential. and restricted
over, who arranges the eXhlbits tbe Friends of the Caleb Pusey Mrs. walter M. Thackara aDd decrees. will· accept limited TRemont 4-4903.
agalnst such use.
.
·wIll
be
A
publlc
bearing
tor the University of Penn- House to give a tea on the daughter Pam and new baby number of beginner and adheld by the Board of A<\Iustsylvania Museum, bas glvenbiS opening day, today. Among the Charles from Red Bank, N. J.
Call KIngsment In council Cbambers.
professional skl\1 to the dlsplay. local women who wl\1 pour are
David J. VIn!. son of Mr.
clocks. sota, A-I condition
Borough H_all, at 1:30 P.M. on
According to Mr_ Crownover, Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe and and Mrs. David Vlnt of Rut- PERBONAL - ThOm Seremba. chalrs. telephone stand, lamps:· TUesday. March 19. 1963.
J. H.e
Ward HInkson.
I dge
has be
More
etc.
TRemont
tbe thing which is needed to Mrs.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
e
n
eleeled .parlls- R
b ithan
t 40 years experience. glassware.
2-0801 (10 A.M.
- 4 P.M.)
102
H t
Secretary. Bosrd ot
stir the publlc ImaglJlation is
os esses for tbe display during mentarlan of Sigma AlpbaSlgma S.::'ln°g s
LombardyDrlve. Sproul EstalesAcijustment.
2T-3-1
tbe "close association of caleb its slx-day run will Include fraternity at Grove City Col- LUdlow 6-1592.
Pusey with Wnllam Penn. rtrst Mrs. Harry II. Bates and Mrs. lege. He is a senior, majoring 1----.-.,;;.:..;.,..,----- 1 FOR SALE - Howell, Royale
as th
t
d
D. Caldwell Stewart of Ridley I
PEJWQNAL - Plano Teacher.
13Iue Plastex top extension
e agen an manager of
n busmess administration.
I
I
kltcben table 30" X 42" with
O.UT Pili. TUIII.
P ano essons graduate.
In your borne.
his mnl , I a t er as an Impo rt ant Park, Mrs. Harry S. Jensen
George Bean of wall1ngtord Conservatory
Be- 12" leaf. 30" X 54". four
• ltI liPAIIII.
official In the state governnlent, of Media, Mrs. Edward C. will participate In the annual ginners and Advanced. PoP- leather covered tubular chatrs.
a leading Quaker, and finally Mac Morland. Mrs. Lloyd Go- Drexel Music Fesllval to be ular '!IIld classical. Adults and chrome trim. $30. One Antique
47 V... of Eapewl •• n witt.
as the state's rtrst blstorlan." man,
Mrs_
John
C.
Diem
and
h
Id
M
h
cblldren.
Mr.
Levin.
KlngswOlJd
Apple
Butter
bucket.
newly
All Nal..
Mrs. Herman R. Woodall of
e
arc 9 In pb1Iadelpbla. 3-3273.
.
cleaned and burmlshed. 25"
Exhibit Painting
George Is a flutist in the Drexel
across toP. 16" deep. $50. A. L .ARlEIL La.iD .·.111
A palntingwhlchwl11beSbown WalUngford. Mrs. Earl S. Band.
PERBONAL .- DalrY Queen in TIlemont 4-4903.
.
at tbe exhibit Is William Penn's Jacobs of Havertown, Mrs. r..;:......:;,;;;...------ - Brookhaven. Route 352. now
Treaty with the Delaware Robert L. Stone. Mrs. Allan
open for tbe season. Shakes
FOR SALE - Beginners Guitar J\,we!r3' Repalred PII. Kl3-4218
II. KIdder and Mrs. Donald A.
sundaes:__ Royal Treats. Bring
In good condition. Call
the famby.
KIngswood 3-7056.
IndIans 1683, palnted by Paul
and Mrs.
- - - . - - - -.....- - - -FO-"--..;;,.::.....;..::.:...:...---Domvl\1e for tbe Mutual Trust KwiUlddler of
WATCHMAKER
company(now closed),atFourtb
am II. Gill, Jr., Mrs.
PERSONAL - Alterations on
R SALE - Speed Queen
and Market streets. PhUadel- George A. Hay. Mrs. WUllam
evening clothes and street
electric Ironer. working well.
FormerlyofF.C_
Bode&Sons
Webb TUrner and Mrs. F. Harry
clothes. KIngswood 3-6649. about five yea.s old. Call
and
Lock
RepairB
Watch
phis. The painting has been
LOwell 6-6143.
128 I,le Ave. bNSQIR''''
purchased by the Society at Bewley. all of Swarthmore.
PERSONAL - Furniture
Friends as tbelr gift to the
Picture Features
I'
flnlsblng. repairing. Quality FOR SALE - ThIs is the zero
State. It wl\1 hang In the new
Among those who will be
work at moderate prices Cokr blrfdSdlnas well as
featured In pictures to be taken
anllques IIDd modem. Call Mr.
e, eap ee gl For the
II
Spanier. KIngswood 4-41188. best In feeders. come to The
historical museum now being
constructed at Harrisburg. at the bank this week wlIl be
KIngswood 3-2198.
S. Crothers. J.s •• 435 Plush
Cleaned by Ranulph Bye. who Mrs.
Jr •• of
- . _6-_4_5_5_1._________
Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell
Media.Lewis
wUe B.ofBeatty,
theproject.s
2507 ChestnutSt., Chester
PERBONAL - CUstom-made'
KIngawood 3-1448
d In Swarthmore, It
was
reare
slipcovers.
Your
matedal.·
Asb
is now housed at the Friends counsel and daughter 0/ Mr.
TRemont 2-5313
CLearbrook 9-6311.
FOR SALE - SIx weeks old
es lID d Rubbish Removed
Meeting House at 1515 Cberry and Mrs. R. George RlncliHe
24-Hour Nursing CRre
Collie puppies. Inoculated Lawns Mowed. General Hantln,
street. Tbis painting. shOwing of Swarthmore, Mrs. Leland R.
Aged, Senile. Chronic·
PERSONAL
CarPentry
Joband
Call after 1:30 •
Po.
biog. recreation rooms. book P.M., wooned.
265-4850.
Penn as a spry man of 59,
ADVERTISEMENT
convalescent Men and Women
cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Is thought to be much more
The
swarthmore-Rutledge Excellent FOOd - fOliacious Grounds
KIngswood 4-3781.
FOR SALE - DeJur Grundig
Blue CroBS Honored
5tenorette wltb Dlctale and
accurate In detall than the tre- Union School District will
mendous masterpiece done by· • receive bids Cor instructional
SADIE PIPPIN njRNER Prop.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning Playback accessodes, Case.
CIa_la., ....
West In EnglllDd In 1772.
SUpplies and Equipment. lllDspecialist, minor repaldng. $135.
Klngswood
3-0709.
SALE - Boy's
ltorlal SUpplles. Medical supQUallfied member Piano Tech- FOR
skates sIZe 5. track
Another Chestnut street plies. Fuel 011. Bus Service. .
nlclllDs' Gulld. ten years. size 6, baseball
window wUl show bow a room Periodicals. Scbool Furniture
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
4'h. Call Klngswood
ELNWOOD
Ind Caleb's
house may have look- Maintenance
and Equipment.
and Building
,PERBONAL - Roofing. spoutI
Equlpment.
at Its
SALE
A
comer
en-·
FOR
Ing. gutters. Recreation rooms
e
n 1699 wben It Is known office. 104 College Avenue.
closure Cor 15 Inllb speaker.
that William Penn came to swarthmore. PennsYlvania, up
a specialty. Ray J. Foster. $12. call KIngswood 3-8108.
dinner. Mrs. Brock is lakIng to 4 P.M •• TUesday. Marob 19.
GLobe 9-2713.
Pike & Lincoln
of
this
display,
andBart
1983.
and
open
the
bids
at
a
Ph
to
h·
charge
Swarthmore
Anderson, director of the meeting
of the
0 grop /C
.. 1 PERBONAL
China and glass
date.Board
or atat an8
repaired. -Parchment
paper
P .M" same
Establisbed 1932
STATE ., IIONltOB II'l'II,
lamp shades recovered. Miss I. WANTED _ Earn extral;;-';;;';e
Chester
County HIstorical adjourned meeting.
Society, Is paying for nne arts
Specifications may be secured
IIBDI&
P .Buntlng. KIngswood 4-3492.
In your apare or full time In Qliet, RestIW.
or from your hOme. Call Eve
BIrroundlnllB With
PERSONAL
Mqlclan
Cor
Nelson Cosmellcs, for the op24-Hour NIIrslng ('!".d
Insurance on the .borrowed between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
cblldren's parties, Organl-·
Items. The table wblch wlU be days.
dally except
Saturdays.at SunLOwell 6-2176
portunl~ ot a llfetlme. No
Klngswood 3-0272 .
and holidays
the
zatlons. Reasonable rates.
experience
necessary.
calli
.
.
. . . . . . . . . . ...
BarrY Young. LOwell 6-6888.
used once belonged to GOshen School District orrtce. The
KIngswood 3-6890.
I'
Friends Meeting. A wainscoated Board reserves the right to
chalr is coming from the col- or
reject
any orand
all to
bids
In whole
WANTED - Lady desires day
FOR RENT
In part
award
conwork once or twice a month.
18cllon of Titus C. Geesey wbo tracts on any Item or Items
THE BIBLE
Ironing
~r
cleaning. Good
FOR RENT - Un1l1mlshed. atlives near Wilmington. Anothar making up any bid.
reference.
call
TRemonl6-1937
or
apartmeoL
tractive.
third
no
h'&b backed c hal r, thought to
Envelopes
to be marked
SPEAKS
,_
"Sealed
Quolatlons"
-Medi,;;!
after 6.
Living room. bedroom. kltcben.
have been made In pennsylvania Supplies (or other)."
bath. Utilities Included, garage.
WANTED - Used books for
~ltable for two. lovelY surabout 1690, Is coming from an
Dr. John 11. Wigton
DlALIII
TO
YOU
Philadelpbla Bryn Mawr Colroundings.
April
1.
KIngswood
anonymous donor. Asmali Eng- 3T-3-8 secretary of the Board
lege Club Regional Scholarsblp
3-6236.
CUSTOM KITCHEHS
Benefit sale In Apdi. Please
Ust carved settee of the 17th
DELAWARE COUNTY
call Mrs. Hume. Klngswood
by.
Century Is the property of the
INSTITUTION D1STRlCT
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
FOR RENT Apartment.
Swarthmore.
Six
rooms.
en3-5821.
A1brecbts. EngUs oak coffin
sealed Proposala will
closed porch. second noor.
8tools come from tbe famUy received at the Ofl1ce of
WFIL. 560 kc
garage. newly· decorated, new WANTED - pan-time ~pmg
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur II. CountyControner.CourtHouse
I
r~========:'.
position. !!!xperlenced. Call 3 PARK AVE., SWART1tMDRI
Media. Pa.. up until 10:00 [I
kitchen appliances. utillties
KIngswood
3-5910.
Silvers of Rutgers avenue.· A.M. Eastem Standard Time.
Included. One or two adults.
Klngswood 4-2727
Ready about March 9. Phone
SeYenteenth Century embroi- on TUesday. "'arch 5tb. 1963
WANTED
Child
care.
Monday
3-8812
between
7
KIngswood
Jack Prichard·
dery belongs to Agnes Dickson for IUrnlshlng and delivering
through Fdday from 1 until
Premium Grade Gasoline to the
of W
and 9. evening.
4. Call Klngswood 4-5095.
awa and George Norman Delaware County Institution
IIlgbley of Mal vern. Mrs. Her- District. Falr Acres Farm
PAINTING
WANTED --Experienced lady
LOST AND FOUHD
bert F. SchUferofWestCbester Lima, Pa.. which will be open:
dealres day's work. swarthIB leDding her William and Mary ed at 11:30 A.M. E.S.T. on
--~---more
references. Call TRemont
t
that dale at Fair Acres Farm
LOST - SUver link chaln
INTERIOR'" EXTERIOR
!a
pes.
and candlesticks and Lima. Pa.. In the presence or
bracelet with sUver nower. 6-'1003.
rush lights are coming from
the Expcutlve and Admlnlstranear Bachman's. .KIngswood
another source. The small live Ofl1cers of the Delaware
Free Estimates
1-1274.
.......
•
ral"f
rush-bottomed chair of the County Institution District.
FUEL OIL
1880
Each bid must be occamFOUND - Palr tan leather
's has recently been given panled by Cash. Certified GOod
All Un.. oI.lnJUl'fIIJce
gloves. February 21. Call
Klng.wood 3-8761
to the house by Mrs. Laurence
Falth Check or by a Corporate
,;.Co.r~at~s~w~arthm~~o;re;an~o~t~fi~ce~. . ..:K~'ngswood_ 3-18]]
--- - .J. Stabler of Wallingford.
Surety Bond. either one in the
IL BURNER SERVIC
Display Artlfact.s
amount of ten percent (10%) of
of the
Inside the bank there will . drawn
the Total
to Amount
the order
ot bid.
the
BUDGET PLAN
be two cases filled with a
Delaware CounIY Institution
sampling of the qlUacts wblch
astrict.
haye been &lg at the hOuse by
Forms of Proposal may be
COAL
G8II",,1 Cft 1 Whit
tile Archaeological Soclet,v of
obtalned
at· the
Office
the
Admlnistrntor,
Falr
Acresof
Farm,
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
BUIL~ERS 'Since 1920'
Delaware. About 40 of the coIns
Lima. Pa.
• W be on display. and a table
The Executive and Admln"..
Itltlae will be n .. t t........... r.
Ist.atlve Officera of the
r....vw~
Delaware CounlY institution
1-401 Ridley Aunue
Nearby wUl be a dozen blownDistrict reserve. the rlellt to
Chest.... Pa.
Swarthmore, Po.
up plcture. of the work In
reject any and all bids.
prG!P'eas.
Albert H. Swlnl
....... nt 2-4"59
G. R. Watkins
ADother c.... arranpcl by
--. .........
Wm. A. WP\8h
Estab1il1Mcl1873
, _ _er Collection. Haver!i:lecutl Ye and Admlnl,traU ye
ford Collece Library, aad the
Officera.
21'-3-1
Friends Of Caleb Pusey
House Give Exhibit
Riddle Hospital
Admits 22
Rosemood of VWanova. dallCh-
New~ Notes
----.
Of-M.:':~o:~rM:;:~r :t'~:!'i~
~:~eW~-A~nts.
Obstetrical Dept, .
10 Open on Monday
DUring its first week ot
operation, Febrqary 18 to 24,
Riddle Mp.morlal Hospital admitted 22 patlents. discharged
eight; handled - 27 emergency
cases, served 602 meals and
spent approximately $13.800 In
operating expenses.
"ThIs rate of occupancy was
~~~~~;e~eJ~~:t 1;';~~
F?!!!!;'~;s~~::..g~~lr.t~~O;i
e~tt~m~ S1I::'':.J~~~:
..
EMIL SPIES
9miiiiiiiiiiiiiilii
Belvedere
ConvaIescent rOme
ra-
p~pulr
WILLIAM BROOKS
---------~',
l~~~~~
FLORIST
IUHtIIIlIlllllllI~HtlliilaillllllUllm
WOllen - 'Don't Read
. The oplnloos expressed bela .
.e those ot the Individual·
wdtera. All letters to The
Swarthmore. must be sicnecL
Numerous women age 62 and
PseudonYMDB may be used U over 111 Delaware County are
. the wdter is known to the Editor. LeUers '!'Ill be publlabed losing montbly aoclal security
benefils according to Herbert
001)' at the discretion ot the
E4Itor.
W. Gruber. manager of the
soctal security Office. Cbester.
Preeare. Hew Edition
These women fall In two groups.
To tbe Editor:
In one group are tbe married
The Board of Directors oUbe women who for patrlotlc or
League of women Voters of other reasons durmg World war
Swarthmore regrets the errors n or since worked. 'POSsibly
which have been made In the only a few years. in Jobs under
recent issue of the Citizens social security but have not
Guide. Anew, corrected, edition worked since. Many of tbese
Is »elng prepared and will be
distributed In the community as
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
soon as possible.
..
Mrs. Hans Wallsch, Pres.
LWV at Swarthmore
If Under Age 62'
just about In accordance with
tbe schedule under Wblch we
are acllvatlng tbe hospital by
phases," Riddle General Manager Edward E. J ames pointed
out.
S.R.O. FOR SCOUTS
Riddle Memorial, a new 144bed general hospital on U.S. I To tile Editor:
It was appalling to notice
just west of Media, opened 22
medical-surgical beds Feb- such a sm'\11 adult attendance
ruary 18, plus Its Intensive at the church service wbich
care mut, fouroperatlngsultes, honored Swartbmore's Scouting
and its emergency anddiageos- Groups. Tbe combined eftorts
of the Clergy, the Scout Leaders
tic departments.
Beg1nn1ng February 25 an and the boys themselves should
additional 44 medical-surgical have been supported by more
beds on the fourth noor were parents. I am graternt to the
opened. The obitretrical de- adults who make it possible for
partment wUl open March 4 my sons and others to be a
and the pediatrics department part of tbe Boy Scout program.
is scheduled to open Marcil 11. 11 Is my sincere wid that
Collecllble revenue from there wUl be STANDING ROOM
patients during the first week ONLY at next years service•
Jeanne A. Undx
was approximately $1300., as
(Mrs.
Harry L.)
compared to the $13,800 pald
407 swarthmore Ave.
out In salaries and other
operatlng expenses. '
Comptroller James A. pryor
AIDS DRIVE
explained tbat tbe hospital was
staffed to approximately 60 per
cent of capacity when !topened,
Mrs. A. J. RawsonofWalllDgwhile admissions weredellber- ford will be among the women
ately Umlted~ "wblch accounts helping to place coin canisters
for the big gap between income m Delaware county for the
arid outgo. We expect naturally, Easter Seal Campaign.
to reduce Ihls.gap, and we want
The campaign wlll be held
to do so as quickly as possible. March 1 to April 14. The IIDBut as In any other enterprise, Dlial tund drive supports treatstart-up operallon Is always ment centers. and educatlonnl
at a loss."
and recreational tacllitles of
"As a ,matter oftact," pryor the Society for Crippled
Children.
added, "most hOSPitals operate r--=;;.;.;,;;;..~--------1
at a .Ioss .perpetuallY as far . The radiology department
as Income from opersllons Is performed···35 x~ray· examlnconcerned, and depend upon atlons. The cllntcal laboratory
contrlbullons, memorials and did approxlmatety two dozen
endowments to balance thelr bloodcounts and urinalyses and
~dgets: For thE:! tIme being a doten blcoci.sugar tests, and
Riddle. too, must depend heavUy the pharmacy dispensed bean community support tor Its tween two and three prescrlpfinancial strength. We hope, of lions per pallent and stocked
course, that as that support the emergency department and
begins to provide a reserve and the second fioor nursing staas Increased occupancy pro- llons with standard pharmavldes more Income. the gap ceutlcal requlremenls.Andvol- I
between outgo and Income will unteers put in approximately
be minimized."
850 "woman-hours" at the HosMaximal occpancy of patient pltal during tbe week.
beds on anyone day during
Supporllng services supertbe first week was 17 on Fri- Visor Bill Cross estimated that
day, February 21. Three op- It required about 1000 gallons
eratlons were performed, the of water-to keep the fioors clean
first on Thursday. February20. during week No.1.
..
Lansdown~.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
I
C••,al.sce.' HoIII'
S~rpl~';
~~----~----~~~
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H. D. C••
rc.
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....
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PARON ROOfINGCOMPAMY
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
",.,.IriM...M to ........... II· ..nI.t Steeb . . . . . . . I ......
I...,. ....Ch.c.... HI. aHi Hen. Twia ........ Nell ., ,..." .. h...... . . . .
. . . . . . _ .. A&PI T•• e.R
NONI "ICED HIGH••
6
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CHUUROAST
DlOUR :.saUSAGE
3 ~!. 19' ''''29'
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nESH CHICIEN PARTS WI:' 2&0 ~ U·
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ROunN. CHICIENS ...... KlIW.
CIIht....
I EO STEWIN. BEEF N_~rieM
2 ~ 19'
''''43'
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III GOOD SLICED BACON
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SEAFOOD VALUESI
2':;:-.
CWN JOHN'S OYSTER STEW
,0... . .1:.0
... "IV
FLOUNDER Of HIDDOCI _JIERS :;.~
2,t-;1&e
DEViLED DUIS c.p~::=::. 0:::E':-
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110-190
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3,..21°
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" - ,rieM
FIIlperor Grape.
Lar,e arapelralt
Rad Ifa.. Ipple.
F...... Broccoli
HlP.
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SUNNYflELD
WlFFI.JS
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3 P~~ 2&°
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MlDIUM liD
S.RIIP I':;' ..31 ...90
WOI
S.ELTS 3':'; lie •. III
FRESH OYSTERS
SI..
1!:: 95' 11=~ '1'"
Standard
Golden Nutritiaul
Nan. Priced Higher
Anlaa Pears
Souther. Y.Fresh Spinach
Brassel Sprolts
1-10. ......
..39°
SI..,
12
C
lb.
_
Seled
.rieM
2 ... 33°
HI....
3 ... 21'
,.. 230 -go
_Pn-I
...::ao
IIItJho<
10..L
_YrIcott
HI.....
$1.15
or
lnn Pagl Elbaw Maca....1
Ann Pagl Spaghetti
Ann ,aga SpagM"lIIl
Ann 'age '.relotlm·
Ann Page Sea Shell.
Ana 'aga Vermkllll
Ann Page Llngulal
6 sl~~~ns 45°
..a. a.....
'''':1 210
Gake ~-:.~ I"~~ 310
R...1a
IAVI..
t:; 210
SHORTENING
\SAVII
,.. I 3 ;!.b~ 63c .
LlSTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
7c OF.
7-oz.
boHIe
2........
2,....55·
2::'.
40'
,
14c Off
1......
57°
bctttI.
. ft.
AI ,..... . . dodhc ....1It
DlTlRGINT
DETIRGENT
DlTRGlNT TAILETS
r
24 ...... 41 c
ellil
7-'1
......, ..... 2l1li, .161
hl,'lh ... "...., ••• I. In ............
ALL
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2~7"
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IIIIIIHlI :::: lie
lall.rd ..... '. Eat al~HI
I : ; lie
VIM
ISAa: ~;.~ f2.15
pica, 20c
.no
Fla.I'. luprllt .
PIIII'.ry ...., '. Eat
WISK
[SAW
11<
pkp.
lellogg's So~"::: ::::::...
lucoa Margarine
Iralt Velveeta
Campbell's Soups =:
~ ale
DEXO
5
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11...., 0.... 'I...., ..... D...... , ....
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t"~" 39°
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Your Cho'ce'
v...1Ito Wdan '2..... , ...'" ........ - .
SAVE 1Dc
. " ..... aUD
Swarthmore. Pa.
1b·3C)c
Fresh Eggs .a::'O:=- 59' 010'=:_
BuHer "':-::~
;: 68'
Iraft Miracle Whip D:.':.
Del Monte Corn ~c::.
Peaches or Pean """":'-
P,...r Corn MO.::",
..... 1Dc
alp llpu-- All 0 - , .....- 31c
alp SIr.......I.. - 2 ':;:; Ilc
lap Ir.,. Juice
2 :: 21e
CnanI PI.. ~:::a~:a
I!:- 39c
Campbell'l 0:..:::
3'" 11
"c•• Rill
333 Dartmouth Avenue
COD
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SUNNYBROOK WHITE LEGHORN
EASY FIX FROlEN FOODS
APPLE PIE
All Lines oliliuran"
FRESH SUCED
.. 1e-
BANANAS
JANI 'AUB LAIOI
.ETER E. TOLD
or pbUoso-
.-41 ..... •
JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS
ROOfIII6 SPOU11IG 001186
free blules
associate protHsor
pby at Temple Unlverslty aDd
has previously Isught at L1ncolD
Unlvel'Blty, tbe Univeralty of
Delaware, aDdSwartbmore COllege. Sbe Is a member and past
~AMEDJUDGE
president of Ibe Unitarian·
Mrs. Monroe C. Beardaley ChurCh of Delaware County.
ot Rut... rs avenue bas been
Mrs. Peler E. Told. park
named a
judge for the
avenue,
has been named
ChannlDg-Ballou Award to be
alternate
represenlatlve
to tile
given for the best book of the
pennsylvania'
TUberculosis
aDd
year published In the field of
liberal rel1g1on. The announce- Health Society's board of
ment .. was made by the UnI- directors.
.... ....p,.,.......,....
CholCeI
,
atioo, Baston. M ....
Mrs. ~ardsley 18 wSW",
lb.
Your
,............. .
~l
tartan Universalist
-
..••U•• Punch
2 ~ 21e
a'p Ioldlll Cream Com 1.Y,·eL e'"
alp Iolden Com::':t I.-a. - ,
aap Sliced aeets
Mala
widOwS In tbls group who are
not receivlDg monlbly benetllB
aDd have not madil ~y
sbonld seDd thelr bUsbaDd's
soclal security nuoiber and date
of death to tbls oftlce In Chester
to look Into tbe matter.
SIRLOIN, PORTIRHOUSE OR RII
==
'--~~-Qu-;k~
.•.
-
eould be recelvlnc montbly
beneftts U they appUedforthem
eftn tbough tlleir busbands are
sU1l employed.
Gruber suggests that women
who have hadevensboi-tperlods
of employment uDder aoclal
security since 1937 seod their
social security n\lmber anddate
of birth to the Social Security
Office In Chester so that thelr
earntngs records can be checked to determine wbether they
may be el1g1ble tor montbly
payments.
.
The other group are the
widows whose husbands died
after 1938. Gruber suggesls that
"
LUX LIQUID
DE'"''''
a..
....... 54-
s,......... 5••,,1•• c,.,"-601 Bakl.ore Pike, SprIqft".
8
,
"
,
Waterless Team
Takes Ch'mpship
Tin Ho(ns To Tubas .•
,
Jr. HiJih Girls Win
Permanent Trophy
The Orchestra Parents' Association ofithe Junlor-5enlor
High School Is putting on a
covered dish supper and family·
"Jam ,Besslon" tonight at 6:15
p.m., In the High Scbool Cafeteria. Forty-six members of
the junIor and senior high school
orchestras and t~elr families
have been Invited.
Everyone Is to bring whatInstruments' he owns and
play informally. Informal
Ic(,m'bas and arrangements have
put together by the young
and some of the
,f"mIUes.
first such party
has been planned for the
1~:~~;~I~t;~~ personnel and their
Lack Of a swimming pool
at Swarthmore High School has
not dried up the spirits of
Its Junior HIgh Mermaids. Nine
little swimmers and divers
traveled to Cheltenham Hlgb
School Saturday and returned
as the 1963 District 1, Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletl<: Association Champions.
Swimming against 13 other
Junior
HIgh
Schools, the
Swarthmore team earned 56 If
points. Their two closest conThe music Is being planned
tenders were HuntingdonJunlor
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers
High with 48 1/2 points and Iwbose daughter Betsy Is ConRadnor JunIor High with 36 1/2
Mistress of the HighSChool
Mrs. l'!larlln Nelson
points.
In charge Of food.
Anne MIchner representing
the seventh grade, placed first
Mrs. MaurIce L. Webster Is
In the freestyle, second In the
of the Orchestra
breast stroke, and third In the Parents' Association.
butterfly.
In eighth grade
events, Karen Sutherland took
FEA TURE LOGUE IN.
second In the diving; Terri
McCurdy placed first In the ROUNDTABLE SERIES
breast stroke; Peggy Schmidt
took fourth In the back stroke;
Professor John J. Logue,
Sue Brown came In second In the Yale avenue, of the political
butterfly; Beth Webster took science department of Villanova
fifth In the 50 -yard freestyle; UniverSity, Is currentlyfeaturand Melanie Seymour placed ed guest on, WCAU' s University
Roundtable Series.
third In the 25 - yard freestyle.
For the ninth grade, Jo Anne
Professor Logue, author,
Dumm won first In the diving lecturer, and political scientist
and Barbara Gerner placed
has won critical acclabn for
third In the freestyle. The re- his writing on National and
lay team, Peggy SChmidt, Terri International AffaIrs. President
McCurdy,
Sue
Brown, and
Kennedy, Norman Cousins and
Barbara Gerner, placed third Thomas F. Flnletter are among
In the medley relay and second the many who have praised
In the freestyle relay.
Professor Logue.
Two trophies were awarded
Among the topics scheduled
the Swarthmore Team. One will
for discussion by professor
remain permanently In the High
Logue and Dr. Margaret Morv'
School showcase. The other will . Kearney, host of UnIversIty!
stay a year and then be passed
Roundtable J are:
on to the 1964 c'hamplons. The
If Arms and Dlsarmament,"
Swarthmore girls have hopes
March 3; "Thel :~~:~:I
of bringing this travelling SUnday,
of Communist China," S
trophy home with them again
March 10.
next year.
University Roundtable'·,>rn_1
duced by Dr. Margard Maryl
Kearney and Is heard
WCAU Radio on Sunday nllthtl
at 9:30 p.m.
MODERN
DRUGS
... YOUR
BEST
-
Girl Scout News
Dr. Frederick Luehring of
North Chester road spoke on
"Adventures in the'lAppala-
Modern drug. msy
IIle - and at really reasonable costo. They almost alway. reduce your total cost
of sickness because they are
10 elfective. We regularly
eal'l'Y all the new products,
10 bring your prescriptions
to us. Fair prices, a)wI\Ys.
®
A G. CllTHERMAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penna
chlans" to Girl Scout TrooP
78 last month at Its Court of
Awards In Whittier House.
Clarence Boyer of Dickinson
avenue accompanied Dr. Lueh ..
ring and showed colored slides
of his hiking trip through the
White Mountains last summer.
Correct hiking equlpment-
shoes, knapsacks, shirts - were
~.played,
as well as a clothesline exhibit of IraU maps from
Maine to Georgia.
Two girls, Kathleen Knoband
Hollis Hildebrand, were awarded First Class rank by Mrs.
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., lead-
YALE PROF. WILL
LECTURE SUNDAY
CENTER SLATES
ART EXHJBIT
MAR 8 1963
People fall to' realize tbat
Mr.
Kahler
and Mrs. Erwyn J.
In Wallingford have
A ,retrospective eXhIbition of "adopted" a needy cbUd overpaintings by James C. Lu'eclers seas from Dr.J. CalvlttClarke,
and International
will open Sunday at 3 p.m. at Founder
Director
of the Christian
the Community Arts center on
Chlldren's
Fund,
Richmond, Va.
Rogers lane In Wallingford.
"Our daughter Cynthia
Mr. Lueders studied at the
thought
this would be a worthy
Pennsylvania Academy of the
gesture
especially at ChristGeorge Alexander Kubler, Fine Arts where he won the
mas
time,"
stated the Kahlers,
professor of the history of art Granger Prize In 1949, the
at Yale University, will pre- William
Emlen
Cresson who had "a great feeling of
sent an Illustrated lecture on Memorial Traveling Scholar- satisfaction and regretted not
"The Shape of Things," Sun- ship In 1950, the Henry Schledt having known about this small
day, March 3, at 8:15 p.m. In Memorial Traveling SCholar- girl sooner."
Mr. and Mrs. Kahler are
Du Pont Lecture Room. The ship In 1951 and the First
helping
11-year -old Karuna
lecture, sponsored by the Toppan Prize In 1951. The
Mayl
Singh,
now living at the
William J. Cooper Foundation, recipient of numerous other
Is free and open to the public awards, he Is represented In CCF-supported Queen'l; School
without ticket.
the American Federation of In Krlshnager, West Bengal,
Professor Kubler's talk will Arts EXhlbltlon "Art Schools India. When she was brought
to the Home by a local pastor,'
Illustrate points made In his U. S. A." and In "Art In
latest book, "The Shape of America" under IINew Talent she was quiet, shy and very
attached to her mother.
Time: Itemarks on the History
the United Siales."
Now
cheerful, kind and
of Things," published by Yale
A parUclpant In many group
friendly
Karuna
enjOys reading
University Press In 1962. The shows, he has had One Man
talk
Is
further
subtitled Shows at the Pennsylvania and singing In the fifth grade.
Her dally chore Is' to help with
"Francesco Paclotto and the
of the Fine Arts,
the
sweeping. When she Is
Escorlal." The lecture will Dubin Gallery, Art Alliance and
finished,
KarUila plays outdoor
center upon the severe crllTheatre, Philadelphia.
games with the other children
Icism
of
the Escorlal by Represented In numerous prlIn
the Home. "Mercy" Is the
Francesco Paclotto, an Italian vate collections, he Is In the
Eggllsh translation of her name.
emjlloyed by Philip II to advise !~~~~~::;:;~colieCtions at the
Karuna's family has always
the architects Juan 'Baptista!:
Academy or" the'
been among the poorest of
de Toledo and Juan de Herrera. Fine Arts and the Tyler School
India'S millions of the poor.
The Escorlal, near Madrid and
Temple UnIversity.
When she was aboutthree years
now the royal tomb of the
Mr.
Lueders Is on the
old,
.er father, a farm hand,
Spanish monarchs, was comof the Academy of the
died of abdominal trouble as a
mlssloned by Philip between
Arts and the Cheltenham
resnlt of their meager living.
1563 and 1582 to combine un- Arls Center.
Karuna
and her mother were
der one roof a mausoleum for
The paintings, courtesty of
left
destitute.
Charles V, a large church, Gallery 1015, will continue 'on
To support Karuna and hera Jeronymlte monastery, and a exhibition until April 5. Tea
self,
the mother worked as a
court palace which expressed will be served at the March
day
laborer.
But her Income
the "Spanish National char- 3 opening from 3 to 5 p.m.
was so small and so uncertain
acter In Its new Imperial Members, guests and the pubthat
It was Impossible for her
dignity."
IIc are cordially Invited.
to
feed
her child and herself.
Professor Robert M. Walker,
Finally
her
health grew so bad,
chairman of the Swarthmore
she could do nothing to help
fine artsdepartment,Informally ORCHESTRA OFFERS
the situation and appealed for
described the Escorlal as" CHILDREN'S CONCERT, assistance.
combination of st. Peters, the
Tlie Lansdowne Symphony
Help came froI1l'Mr.andMrs.
Pentagon, Parrish, Willets,
Adlngton National Cemetery, Orchestra, under the direction Kahler, who were especially
and the Morgue In Paris." Of Henri Elkan, will present pleased with their Christmas
Professor Kubler's,most re- Its 1962-63 Children's concerts gUt, as Karuna was born on
cent publications Include two 'on the coming Sundays of March Christmas Eve.
volumes
for
the Pelican 3 and 10. The performances
History of Art _ "Art and will take place at 3 p.m., In
Ar~hltecture
In Spain and the LanSdowne-Aidan High
Portugal and their American School Auditorium, Essex and
Dominions 1500-1800," written Green streets, Lansdowne. The
with Martin Soria In 1959, and same music will be played at
"The Art and Architecture of each concert.
Ancient America: the Mexican;
Dancers of the Ch1ldrEm's
Mayan and Andean Peoples," Drama and Ballet Theatre,
Do you find yourself snffer1962. He has three times been directed by Ursula Melita, will
Ing from that mid-winter
the holder of a GuggEmhelnol be accompanied by t\le orches"paleface" look? If so, you'lii
Fellowship. Before comIng to tra In a number featuring an
probably reach for the ne:.resl!
Yale In 1947, Professor Kubler International theme and narremedy short of a tropical
taught at the University of rated by Clarence Carroll, one
cation - the sunlamp.
Chicago, the UniversIty of San of Its members. Jeri Freeman
"Indoor sun-bathing is'
Marcos In Lima, and the Unl- will offer accordlan solos, and
becoming one of the most pop
verslty of Mexico. He studied Diana Cusmlna, 12-year-old
nlar ways of getting a 'vacation'
at the University of Berlin, pupll of Burle Marx, will be
look," said VIrglnla !
Red Cross First Aid C
University.
Plano Concerto In E flat Major.
H Yet
it can be dangerous
The Frank work, wlnntng
extra
cauUon
Is not taken dur
entry In the Lansdowne Syming exposure. "
phony Orchestra's nation-wide
Other badges awarded were:
uYoutb concerto contest," will
Seamstress, Hollis Hllde- have Its world premiere at the
brand, Ruth Ann Hansen, JS:arin two children's concerts. The
Sutherland, Linda Edney; child composer Is also an eminent
care, Karin Sutherland; pioneer conductor (currently of the San
ILLUSTRATED TALK
SLATED FOR 8:15
'PALEFACES' GET
WARNING FROM
RED CROSS
rays from a sunlamp are Just
as powerful as those of the
sun, and the effects tram OYer.
exposure can be very serious. ,
"Sitting just four feet away
tram a sunlamp produces the
same eUect as sitting under
the summer sun at blgh DOOn,"
continued Miss Rath, who lives
on Yale avenue.
In addition to the dangers of
serious burning, ultra violet
light can also harm eyes, producing harmful after effects,
If special goggles or thick pads
01 cotton are
GURDIAL MALLIK
TO SPEAK SUN.
not worn for
Gurdlal Malllk, associate of
Gandhi and Tagore, will speak
at Friends' Forum Ihls Sun
on "Unity and Diversity In
Religion." As a devout Hindu,
a member of the Society of
Frlneds, and as the diplomat
who kept Gandhi and Tagor<
together In the liberation and
regeneration
.. .
'"'
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP
1 Hoith Providence Rei.
Vlaliingford
Altl~
FORSALE-FINNISH FEEDER
AND GOLDEN GLOW POLISH
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP
\
conservation,
KI 3-7056
,
Francisco Opera), pianist, and
Knob; canoeing, Ann Llbbioj arranger.
animal raiser and hospitality,
Pat Hood; Interior decoration,
No admission Is charged for
Kathy Pic card.
the concerts. lt Is requested
Children whose last names
Lila Towle, a Swarthmore 1..__ ._
er. Marian Hunter was pre .. College
junior, Is assIstant
with letters It.. through
sented with a five-year mem- leader. Parents of the scouts
attend the March 3 concert,
bership pin, and all the Scouts and T
that those' with names beth
th
683
roop
,
e seven
were given a star for this grade troop,
were guests.
with L through Z come
,
,
See the
MEMORIAL PARK
LIONS TO HEAR
MRS. HEPBURN
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
SlOP in Office 01 aaek Tower
for guidance
_-_. --- - .----- .- ...
Invite Boro. To
Basketball Movies
\
APPRECIATE HELP
Fresla Celery large b"I,II,
STEWERS ROASTERS
19~
D'allou Pears,
,
u.s. 201, 6 for 29~
I
BLACKFRIARS GIVE
lCONN. YANKEr
Offer Performances
Tonight Saturday
j
TUR EYS
Callforlla E.peror Grapes, 19C lb.
Serebrier To Conduct
College Concert, 8:15
LOCAL RESIDENT TO
TELL AVH STORY
&:almont Ave. above City Lin;;!
Bola.Cynwyd .
Swifts Premium
FOOD MARKO
Mr.
The week of March 10th
through March 16th, Is National
Girl Scout Week. The Girl
Scouts of Swarthmore will begin
the week with a Vesper Service
at 4 p.m. on sunday, March
lOth
at the Presbyterian
Church. All girls are asked to
assemble at McCahan Hall at
3:45, unless Instr~cted other-,
wise by theIr leaders.
All mInisters of the local
churches wllJ particIpate In this
community service. The Rev.
Charles Fountain of the A..M.E.
Church wlll dellver the sermon. All are Invited to attend
thIs service with the scouts.
During the week the local
storas wlll feature specIal dis - '
plays In their wIndows and there
will be a special exhibItion In
the entry-way of Borough Hall.
These displays and exldbltions
have been created by the girls
to show the members of the
,communIty what girl scouting,
means - to the girls and to
the people of Swarihmore. At
present there are 14 troops
with 240 girls and 60 adult
volunteers to help carry out
the prngram.
'Troop 331 and Troop 78 will
give special demonstrations at
GImbels 69th Street Store, durIng Girl Scout Week. seotor
troop 331, will" give a concert
of International folk songs.
Many of the songs were learned
on their European trip last
surpmer. Troop 78 will hav'!
a displayontheffout..of-doors,"
especially pertalnlng to primitive camping.
Malllk Is' considered well
qualified to speak on religious
understanding. It Is said of
him that his many tasks "have
required that he be not only
a brIlliant scholar and teacher
and practical business man, but
a saint as well; and It Is 'as
a saint - man of poverty, huPictured above are eight of the some 80 guests who
mllty' and spiritual joy - that
attended
the 40th birthday of Girl Scout Troop 16, the
he has been most helpful to
first
troop
in Swarthmore. The ladies are, from left to
many people."
right, first row, Mrs. Mary Child Foster, Inna ZliI1mer,
'Because Of his fluency In
and Mrs. Bettye Taney Breeser; second row, Mrs. Virginia
English he served for many,
Bassett Little, FIClrence Hoadley, Mrs. Sally Stobler,
years not only as a teacher
and Mrs. B. A. Thresher, - all charter members of the
In Tagore's school at Sangroup _ and Hancy Webster, current 11 th grade patrol
tlnlketan, but as Tagore's secleader.
retary. ,With his practical
Approxilnately 50 fonner scouts, and almost all of
business experience he served,
the 28 present scouts attended the party held Tuesday
Gandhi not only as an amnight in Whittier House. A grand total of 422 have been
bassador but also as a trustee
registered with the troop since March of 1923.
of Gandhi's community proMrs. Little of Shaker Heights, 0., daughter-In-law
jects.
of Mrs. ~alph V. Llftle of Park avenue, and Mrs. Thresher
Mr. Mailik has been spend-'
Margaret Florey, 'secretary
of Newton, Mass., who has recently retired after 10
Ing the winter In residence at
years in the Massachusetts LegIslature, share honors a's
for Student World Relations of
Pendle HIll, In Wallingford. His the United Presbyterian,
the guests who "came the farthest."
,
lectures there have attracted
Girl Scouting observes its 51st birthday next week,
Church, U.S.A. Commission on
a wide audience. He is "an Ecumenical Mission and Rebeginning March 10. Local scouts beyin their celebration
unforgetable esperlence, and
with
.. communlty'service on Sunday, to be held at 4 p.m.
a transforming one as welLt, lation, wlIL~!!dress the WO-_
In
the
Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue.
men's Association of the
The forum at 9:45 a.m. will
Presbyterian Church ..t' 1:30
At the stated meeting of the
be held as usuaUn the Meeting
p.m. Wednesday, March 13. Woman's Club of Swarthmore, REPUBLICAN WQM'EN
House on the college campus.
Her
talk
will follow a Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p.m.,
All are welcome.
devotlonal service In the Church members will have the oppor- OPEN ANNUAL
Sanctuary at 12 noon, at which tunity to hear visitors from MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Mrs. Frederick M. porter will three continents - ASia, Africa.
be the leader, and luncheon In and Europe - when Takemlchl
The Swarthmore Councll of
McCahan Hall at 12:30. Music Hara from Japan, Tekletslon Republican Women has launchwill be provided by a Trio T. Berhan of Ethiopia, andAsta ed Its annual Membership Drive
Including Mrs. Robert Lamber- Fels from Sweden, will speak. for 1963. According to Mrs.
son, Mrs. T. Royal Scott and
These current exchange stu- Donald R. Alkens,CouncllpresThe
Swarthmor~
College
Mrs. Edward F. Heller.
dents from Swarthmore High Ident, Invitations are being exMiss Florey has recently re- School will present gllmpses of tended by mail this week and Symphony Orchestra, conducted
turned from several months In their countries and ours, as next
to every registered by Jose Serebrler, wlllperforlll
th~ second concert this season
East Asia where she conducted seen through their youthful Republican In the Borough.
r
a youth Seminar and visited eyes.
tootght
at
8:15
p.m.
In
Clothier
The object of the Council,
The need for better underKnights and magiCians, teenyouth Centers. In 1961 she led
The
meeting
will
be
co
standing of the more than 200
more campus. The concert Is
the Ghana study seminar In
ParUaily Sighted children In west AfrIca. She Is responsible sponsored by the education de- stressed by Mrs. Aikens, Is free and open to the public. black magic and modern inpiartment, Mrs. David M. Field, t to act as a clearing house
this area wlll be emphasized
The program will consIst of ventions, will disport themfor overseeing and arranging chair man, and the International for Republican Women's activby Mrs. W. IL Hepburn when student
work developments
Concerto Grosso No. IZ by selves upon the stage of the
she speaks before the Swarth- abroad, for the ministry to affairs department, Mrs.Robert ities and to provide a center Handel, the ".o'£!ord," Symphony High School Auditorium, FriJ. Turner, chairman. Tea will for political educatlon, legismore Lions Club at ,the meetoverseas students In the United be served after the program. lative Informatlon,andpractlcill by Haydn; arlasfrom Mozari's day and Saturday evenings,
Ing Tuesday evening at the States, and for Involving stuMarch 8 and 9 at 8:15.
service; to increase the num- "Don Giovanni;" and the United
Ingleneuk. Mrs. Hepburn, at dents on American c~mpuses
"A connecticut Yankee In
, ber Of Women regIstered In the States premiere of "Banam .. King Arthur's Court," written
412 North Chester road, Is In Ecumenical work camps,
Republican party and to unlie pak," a ballet by the MextcolD originally 'In hook form Jiy Mark
president Of the Eastern Penn- overseas study seminars, the
their efforts along party lines; eomposer Luis Sandi.
sylvania Chapter of Aid to Junior Year Abroad and the
Twaln, and adapted for the stage
to secure equal representation , Serebrler has recently re- by John G. Fuller, will be
Vtsually Handicapped.
Frontier Internship prngrams.
for women with Men of State turned from a concert tour pre sen Ie d by Blackfrlar s,
The program of volunteer
She gives leadership In InThe Swarthmore Citizens and County committees within of Europe. In all three countries
typing of books In large prInt terdenominational organizatiAthletic Association, with the the party throughoutthestate." where he conducted, he. was In- Swarthmore High School drafor school chlldren who are ons,
matic society,
under the
the National Student cooperation of Coach Don
Should anyone not receive an vltod to' return next season. direction of Arthur Watson.
unable to read normal text- Chrlstlan Foundation, the World
Henderson, will show movies Invitation and membership In Israel, Serebrler was asked'
books, due to severe sight de- Student Chrlsttan Federation,
The cast of this modernized
of this season's basketball blank, she may conlact Mrs. by tIie orchestra to return for
ficiencies, wlll be explained by the Department of International
version
of Mark Twaln's story
games on Tuesday, March 12,. Charles Gerner, treasurer at a thr<:e month engagement later
Mrs., Hepburn. The need for Affairs of the National Council
Includes
Steve Polgar' as Hank
this ,year. Besides these, inat 7:30 p.m. Movies' of the
tn,lsts, proofreaders and fund:', Of Churches, the Committee on High School VarSity, Junior Klngswood 3 -451$ or Mrs. A. vitations have come from Hol- Bennett, a young englneer;Judy
.Sidney Johnson, Jr., memberrals&rs will 'he emphasized. 'Friendly Relations Among ForTyson as Marlon, his Sister;
Varsity and Junior H!gh School ship
chairman,
Klngswood land, England and France.
She wllJ also cite the need eIgn Students.
Louise Lichtenberg as Mrs.
teams will be shown.
3-4566.
for special large print typeBennett; Gaynor Shay as Sandy.
, Miss Florey has traveled excoach Henderson will diswrlt~rs (there are only two In
Members of KIng Arthur's court
. tenslvely throughout the world cuss various types of oUenses
the Greater Philadelphia area). since joIning the staff of the and defenses, and answer any
are King Arthur, played by Bill
The
Woman's
Club of Vlnt; Anne Wilburn In the role
The CARE program will also former Foreign Mission Board questions that the audience may R.G. RINClIFFE RECEIVES
Swarthmore wishes to express of Queen Guenevere; Mark Good
be explained by Lion Harold ,of the Church In 1944. She has have. The program Is open to
CITIZEN A WARD
Its appreciation of the belp as Merlin, the magician; Bill
S. Hansen. Mr. Hansen Is chali'-' three times been a delegate to all who wish to come.
ofiered
by members of' the Ryerson as SIrSagramor;
man cif the CARE program com- ·the General Committee of the
R. G. Rlncllffe, Strath Haven
community during the flooding Clarence, played by John Frye;
mttee for International Lions
World Student Christian Feder-.
avenue, chairman of the board
District 14-A.
atlon and attended the TriennIal IN FLOWER SHOW
Of the Philadelphia Electric of the clubhouse lounge during Elaine, played by Lau!a EnlOD;
Antique FaIr this week.
Jon Speers as Sir Launcelot;
Assembly of
the Student
Ben Palmer of Rose Vauey Company, received the Crime
Kathie Tidball as Morgan La
Christian Movements of India, Nursertes, MedIa, wlll have an Commission's CItizen Action
Fay.
Pakistan and Ceylon at Gunlur, 800 square foot exhibit on the Award at a dInner held last FRI&HDL Y OPEH HOUSE
BALL CHAIRMAN
Technical and costume asIndIa, 1957-58. In 1951 she rIght -hand side of the main night In Philadelphia. ApproxThe. FrIendly Open House
sistance
has been provided by
Mrs. Bartln. A. Sloner, Jr., became the first secretary of
Isle 'In the forthcoming Phil- Imately 1,000 persons attended. Group for Older Swarthmoreans members of the Home Economof Cornell avenue Is chairman the Office of Student Work.
Mr. R1ncllffe was, honored will meet Monday afternoon
adelphia Flower Show. His disIcs, Industrial Arts, and Art
of the Fourth Annual Charity
Miss Floril!y holds AB ,and
play, entitled "Garden for his work In the develop- from 2 to 4 at the SWatthmore Departments.
Ball, 6ponsored by the Riddle
Mrs. Hannah
Memorial Hospital Woman's Masters degrees from Ohio' Terrace," features pre ..cast ment of security systems "to Presbyterian Church on HarMattbews
Is
faculty
advisor for
the community's Yard avenue. AlIlnterestedperAuxiliaries, to be' beld tonight University and has studied at concrete with exposed aggre- safeguard
Blackfriars.
ene~gy needs."
sons are cordlally Invited.
,. 0
b
kC
t Clu' ,Union Theological Se mlnary, gate surface.
a t !be ver roo
oun ry
u.
New York.
Orchestra Will
Perform Tonight
TH AV
SWARTHMORE
Weelenil SpecialI
FRYERS
Vesper Service Sun.
Injtiates Celebration
In respons~ to carefully considered requests, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, pastor of the Swarthmore Methodist Church, will
'conduct a brief service of
Five Swarthmore HighSchool,
Spiritual Healing each TuesJay'
during Lent. These periods of student musicians will partiCiIntercessory prayer will be held. pate with the Southeastern Disin the Chapel at 10 a,m. and trict All High School festival,
will open with a meditation , band at Upper Darby this weekfrom the scriptures Illustrating end., The 115 piece concert
the ,purposes and power of group comprises selected students from some 50 schools
prayer.
Pastor Kulp said that this in the five county suburhan
is to be a service for spiritual area.
The bandsmen will spend two
enrichment and 'a time for pricomplete
days In rehearsal and
vate intercessory prayer for
then
present
public concerts
God to Intervene In behalf of
personal physical or spiritual on both Friday and Saturday
hellilng,
Including personal evenings. Guest conductor will
be HenrySmlth, prlnclpaltromproblem situations.
The public Is invited and all bonlst In the Philadelphia
are welc,ome to present the Orchestra.
The five students representPastor with written requests
1ng
the local schools Include:
for prayer for self or frtend
Taklmlchl
Hara, Susan. caror relative, whether In attendance at the service or not. rOll, William Wrege, MIke
Kaplan and Eric Peterson.
Both concerts will be held
In the auditorium oUhe Beverly
Hills Junior High School, on
Garrett raod, Upper Darby.Hosts to the festival are Dr.
Clyde Dengler and Robert '
Doane of the Upper Darby
schools. Membership In the
group' Is through competitive
audition.
TOHEARH.S.
EXCHANGE
STUDENTS
year's enrollment.
• • •
SPIRITUAL HEALING
BAND FESTIVAL
THIS WEEKEND
Is Sec. For Student
World Relations
the famous deliCIOUS blend of fine·
TEA w,th ORANGES ,nd SWEET SPICE
Call Student Employment Office
Swarthmore College
Hoars: Weekdays 12 - 1 P.M.
KI 3 - 0200 r ext. 393
Kathleen
India,
OFFERS SERVICE OF
~.--------------~--------
MARGARET, FLOREY
TO SPEAK WEDS.
Peggy MacNair
BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE
and
of
IMETHODIST CHURCH
PER YEAR
5 FROM HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PARTICIPATE
FORUM TO PRESENT
GANDHI ASSOCIATE
,be healthful If taken In small
amounts for carefully regulated
periods of time. Fair-skinned
people are very sensitive to
ultra violet rays and should
limit their inltlal'exposuretlme
to no mor.. than five minutes.
Subsequent exposures dell8nd
upon redness and tenderness.
Five minutes may be added to
each additional exposure perIod, depending upon the skin's
.talerance,..
,
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
-~~--------.~==~,
~,
B, 1963
$4.50
IGirl Scout Week .
Troop 16 Celebrates 40th Birthday
I March 10TH-16TH
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY~MARCH
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 10,
Is not harmful, and can even
..
~RTHMOREAN
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
protection. "Closing your eyes
or wearing' ordinary sunglasses will not prevellt strong
rays from penetrating the thin
eyelid," warned' Miss Rath.
Proper use of the sunlamp
565 -
.
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWarthmore College
Swart hnore I 1'e nna.
1963
Waterless Team
Takes Ch'mpship
Tin Horns To Tubas ••
The Orchestra Parents' As-
its Junior High Mermaids. Nine
ltttle
swimmers
and divers
traveled to Cheltenham High
School Saturday and returned
as the 1963 District 1, Penn-
sylvania Interscholastic Athletlq Associ'ltion Champions.
Swimming against 13 other
Junior
High
Schools, the
Swarthmore team earned 56
pOints. Their two closest contenders were HuntingdonJunior
High with 48 1/2 pOints and
Radnor Junior IIigh with 36 1/2
points.
Anne
Michner representing
the seventh grade, placed first
in the freestyle, second in the
breast stroke, and third in the
butterfly.
In eighth grade
events, Karen Sutherland took
second in the
McCurdy
divingj
Terri
placed first In the
breast strokej Peggy Schmidt
took fourth in the back strokej
Sue Brown came in second in the
butterfly; Beth Webster took
fifth in the 50 -yard freestyle;
and Melanie Seymour placed
third in the 25-yard freestyle.
For the ninth grade, Jo Anne
Dumm won first in the diving
and Barbara Gerner placed
Ihlrd in the freestyle. The relay team, Peggy Schmidt, Terri
McCurdy,
Sue
Brown, and
Barbara Gerner, placed third
in the medley relay and second
In the freestyle relay.
Two trophies were awarded
the Swarthmore Team. One will
remain permanently in the High
School showcase. The other will
stay a year and then be passed
on to the 1964 c"llampions. The
SwarthmoJ"e girls have hopes
of
bringing this travelling
trophy home with them again
next year.
MODERN
DRUGS
..• YOUR
BEST
Modern drugs may save your
life - and at really reasonable costs. They almost always reduce your total cost
of sickness because they are
so effective. We regularly
~.rry all
80 bring
to us.
the new products.
your prescriptions
Fail' prices, always.
A G. CP.THERMAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penno
CENTER SLATES
ART EXHIBIT
A retrospective exhlbillon ot
paintings by James C. Lueders
will open Sunday at 3 p.m. al
the Community Arls Cenler on
Rogers lane In Wallingford.
Mr. Lueders studied al the
Pennsylvania Academy of the
George Alexander Kubler J FIn~ Arts where he won the
professor of the hlstory ot art Granger Prize In 1949, the
at Yale University, will pre- William
Emlen
Cresson
instruments' he owns and
sent an illustrated lecture on Memorial Traveling Scholarwill play informally. Informal
"The Shape of Things," Sun- ship In 1950, the Henry Schledt
combos and arrangements have
day, March 3, at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Traveling Scholarbeen put together by the young
Du Pont Leclure Room. The ship in 1951 and the First
lecture,
sponsored by the Toppan Prize In 1951. The
I~:::~es. and some of the
11
William J. Cooper Foundation, recipient of numerous other
This is the first such party
is free and open to the public awards, he is represented in
has been planned for the
without IIcket.
the American Federation of
orchestra personnel and their
Professor Kubler's talk will Arls Exhlbltlon "Art Schools
illustrate points made In his U. S. A."
and in "Art In
The music is being planned
latest book, "The Shape of America" under "New Talent
r.,'tr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers
Time: Remarks on the History in the United States."
Iwllos:e daughter Betsy is Conof Things," published by Yale
A participant In many group
Mistress ofthe High School
University Press in 1962. The shows, he has had One Man
Mrs. Marlin Nelson
talk
Is
further
sublllled Shows at the Pennsylvania
In charge of toDd.
"Francesco Paciotto and the Academy of the Fine Arts,
Mrs. Maurice L. webster is
Escorial." The lecture will Dubin Gallery, Art Alliance and
of the Orchestra
center upon the severe crit- World Theatre, Phlladelphia.
Parents' Association.
lClsm
of
the Escorial by Represented in numerous priFrancesco Paciotto, an Italian vate collections, he is in the
employed by Philip II to advise permanent collections at Ihe
FEA TURE LOGUE IN,
the architects Juan Baptista Pennsyl·,ania Academy of the'
de
Toledo and Juan de Herrera. Fine Arts and the Tyler School
ROUNDTABLE SERIES
The Escorial, near Madrid and
Temple University.
now
the
royal
tomb
of
the
Mr.
Lueders is on the
Professor John J. Logue,
of the Academy of the
Yale avenue, of the political Spanish monarchs, was comscience department of Villanova mlssioned by Philip between Fine Arts and the Cheltenham
University, is currentlyfeatur- 1563 and 1582 to combine un- Arts Center.
The paintings, courtesty 01
ed guest on. WCAU's University der one roof a mausoleum for
Charlf!S V, a large church, Gallery 1015, will continue on
Roundtable Series.
Professor Logue, author. a Jeronymite monastery, and a ,exhibition until April 5. Tea
lecturer, and pOlitical scientist court palace which expressed I will be served at the March
has won critical acclaim for the "Spanish National char- 3 opening from 3 to 5 p.m.
his writing on National and acter in its new imperial Members, guests and the pubIIc are cordially invited.
International Affairs. president dignity."
Professor
Robert
M.
Walker,
Kennedy, Norman Cousins and (
Thomas F. Finletter are among chairman of the Swarthmore
the many who have praised fine arts department,informally ORCHESTRA OFFERS
described the Escorial as "a
Professor Logue.
combination
of st. Peters, the CHILDREN'S CONCERT
Among the topiCS scheduled
The Lansdowne Symphony
for discussion by Professor Pentagon, Parrish, Willets,
Orchestra, under the direction
Logue and Dr. Margaret Mary Arlington National Cemetery,
of Henri Elkan, will present
Kearney, host of University and the Morgue in Paris.
Professor Kubler's\most re- Its 1962-63 children'S concerts
Roundtable, are;
on the coming Sundays of March
II Arms
and Disarmament," cent publications include two 3 and 10. The performances
for
the Pelican
Sunday, March 3; "The Riddle volumes
History
of
Art
- l'Art and will take place al 3 p.m., In
of Communist China," Sunday,
ArchitectUre in Spain and the Lansdowne-Aldan High
March 10.
School Auditorium, Essex and
University Roundtablelspro- Portugal and their American Green streets, Lansdowne. The
duced by Dr. Margaret Mary Dominions 1500-1800," written same music will be played at
Kearney and is heard over with Martin Soria in 1959, and each concert.
WCAU RadiO on Sunday night "The Art and Architecture of
Dancers of the Children's
AnCient America: the Mexican,
at 9:30 p.m.
Drama
and Ballet Theatre
Mayan and Andean Peoples,"
directed
by
Ursula Mellla, wlli
1962. He has Ihree limes been
be
accompanied
by t~e orchesthe holder of a Guggenheim
Fellowship. Before coming to tra in a number featuring an
Yale in 1947, Professor Kubler international theme and narDr. Frederick Luehring of
taughi at the University of rated by Clarence Carroll, one
North Chester road spoke on
Chicago, the University of San of its members. Jeri Freeman
"Adventures in the" Appalawill offer accordian solos, and
chians" to Girl Scout TrooP Marcos In Lima, and the Uni- Diana Cusmina, 12-year-old
78 last month at Its Court of versity of Mexico. He studied pupil of Burle Marx, will be
at the University of Berlin,
Awards in Whittier House.
Munich, Yale, and New York soloist in Marcel G. Frank's
Clarence Boyer of Dickinson
Piano Concerto in E fiat Major.
University.
avenue accompanied Dr. LuehThe Frank work, winning
ring and showed colored slides
entry in the Lansdowne Symof his hiking trip through the
phony Orchestra's nation-wide
Other badges awarded were:
White Mountains last summer.
"Youth Concerto Coatest," will
Seamstress, Hollis HildeCorrect hiking equipmenthave lt5 world premiere at the
brand,
Ruth Ann Hansen, 1).arin
shoes, knapsacks, shirts - were
two children's concerts. The
Sutherland, Linda Edney; child
~splayed, as well as a clothescomposer is also an eminent
line exhibit of trail maps from care, Karin Sutherlandj pioneer conductor (currently of the San
and
conservation, Kathleen
Maine to Georgia.
Francisco Opera), pianIst, and
canoeing, Ann Libbinj arranger.
Knob;
Two girls, Kathleen Knob and
Hollis Hildebrand, were award- animal raiser and hospitality,
No admission Is charged for
ed First Class rank by Mrs. Pat Hood; interior decoration, the concerts. It is requested
rvlaurice L. Webster, Jr., lead- Kathy Plccard.
children whose last names
Lila Towle, a Swarthmore
er. Marian Hunter was prebegin with letiers A. through
sented with a five-year mem- College junior, is assistant K attend the March 3 concert ,
bership pin, and all the Scouts leader. Parents of the scouts and that those with names bewere given ~ star tor this and Troop 683, the seventh gtnnlng wIth L through Z come
grade troop, were guests.
year's enrollment.
to the
soelalton of the Junior-Senior
High School Is putting on a
covered dish supper and family
"Jam Session" tOnight at 6:15
p.m" in the High School Cafeteria. Forty-six members of
the junior and senior high school
Lack of a swimming pool
and tfleir families
at Swarthmore High School has have been invited.
not dried up the spirits of
Everyone is to bring what-
Jr. High Girls Win
Permanent Trophy
YALE PROF. WILL
LECTURE SUNDAY
ILLUSTRATED TALK
SLATED FOR 8:15
Of
Girl Scout News
People taU to' reaUze that
rays from a suniamp are JUSt
as powerfUl as those ot the
sun, and the effects from over ...
exposure can be very serious. •
"Sitting just four teel away
from a sunlamp produces the
same ettect as silting under
the summer sun at high noon,"
continued Miss Rath, who lives
on Yale avenue.
In addition to the dangers of
serious burning, ultra violet
light can also harm eyes, producing harmful after eftects,
If special goggles or thick pads
01 cotton are not worn for
protection. 'ICloslng your eyes
or wearing ordinary sunglasses will not prevenl strong
rays trom penetrallng the thin
eyelid," warned III1s8 Ral'"
Proper use of the sunlamp
is not harmful, and can even
be healthful If taken In small
amounts for carefully regulated
periods of time. Fair -skinned
people are very sensitive to
ullra violet rays and should
limit Ihelr initial exposure time
to no more than five minutes.
Subsequent exposures depend
upon redness and tenderness.
Five minutes may be added to
each additional exposure perIod, dependIng upon the skin's
tolerance ...
Mr.
and Mrs. Erwyn J.
Kahler III Wallingford have
"adopted" a needy child overseas from Dr. J. Calvi!! Clarke,
Founder
a nd International
Director
of Ihe Christian
Children's Fund, Richmond, Va.
"OUr daughter Cynthia
thought this would be a worthy
gesture especially at Chrlst",as time," stated the Kahlers,
who had "a great feeling ot
satisfaction and regretted not
having known about thls small
gtrl sooner."
Mr. and Mrs. Kahler are
helping II-year-old Karuna
Mayl Singh, now living at the
CCF-supported Queen's School
in Krishnager, west Bengal,
India. When she was broughl
10 Ihe Home by a local pastor,
she was qUiet, shy and very
attached to her mother.
Now
cheerful, kind and
friendly Karuna enjoys reading
and singing in the fitlh grade.
Her dally chore Is to help with
the sweeping. When she is
finished, Karuna plays outdoor
games with the other chlldren
in the Home. "Mercy" is the
English translation of her name.
Karuna's family has always
been among the poorest of
Indla's millions of the poor.
When she was about three yeat's
old, ,her father, a farm hand,
died of abdominal trouble as a
result of their meager living.
Karuna and her mother were
lett destitute.
To support Karuna and herself, the mother worked as a
day laborer. But her income
was so small and so uncertain
that II was Impossible tor her
to feed her child and herself.
Finally her health grew so bad,
she could do nolhlng to help
the sltuallon and appealed for
assistance.
Help came from Mr. and Mrs.
Kahler, who were especially
pleased with Ihelr Chrlslmas
gift, as Karuna was born on
Christmas Eve.
!>";;a.!~i'...:~...,....,
..
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP
1 North Providence Rd.
Vlollingford
AftBWQ
FORSALE- FINNISH FEEDER
AND GOLDEN GLOW POLISH
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP
Peggy MacNair
565 -
KI 3-7056
the famous delicious blend of fine
TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE
'PALEFACES' GET
WARNING FROM
RED CROSS
II Iri&u ,rNllEllll. c. 115UOW'lt •
"trw". CIM.
CONSUMERS CO-OP
ASSOCIATION OF .SWARTHMONE
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
Do you tInd yourselt sul'fe,,-I
ing from that m~~-'~~:!~t'~l
"paleface" look? If so,
probably reach for the neafl!stl
remedy short of a tropical
cation - the sunlamp.
"Indoor sun-bathing is
becoming one of Ihe most po;p-I
ular ways of getting a 'vacation'
look," said Virginia Rath, 10"31 I
Red Cross Flrsl Aid Chairman.
"Yet it can be dangerous
extra caution is not taken OUlr-1
ing exposure. "
See the
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
8olo.Cynwyd
Slop in Office 01 Clock Towar
lor guidance
BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE
Call Student Employment Office
Swarthmore College
HOllrs: Weekdays 12 - 1 P,M.
KI 3 - 0200, exf. 393
FOOD MARKO
Fresh C.I.ry larg. bunch,
STEWERS ROASTERS
19~
California Emp.ror Grap.s,
D'anlou Pears, U.S. 201, 6 for
~GU"":":R::"::"'D-IA-L-M-A-L-L1-K--;I-M-ET-HO-D-'S-TC-H-UR-C-H--rB--A-N-D-F-ES-n-V-AL-T
FORUM TO PRESENT
GANDHI ASSOCIATE
Gurdlal Mailik, associate of
Gandhl and Tagore, will speak
at Friends' Forum thls sun~ay
on U Unity and Diversity in
Rellgton." As a devout Hindu,
a member of the Society of
Frlneds, and as the diplomat
who kept Gandhi and Tagorc
together In. the liberation and
regeneration of India, Mr.
Mallik Is considered well
qualitled to speak on rellgtous
understanding. It is sald ot
him that his many tasks" have
required Ihal he be not only
a brilliant scholar and teacher
and practical business man, but
a saint as well; and it is as
a saint - man of poverty, humility, and spiritual joy - that
he has been most helpflll to
many people."
Because of his fluency in
English he served for many
years not only as a teacher
in Tagore's school at Santiniketan, but 3S Tagore's secrelary. With his practical
business experience he served
Gandhi not only as an ambassador but also as a trustee
of Gandhi's community proJects.
Mr. Mallik has been spendIng the winter in residence at
Pendle Hm, In Wallingford. His
lectures there have attracted
a wide audience. He is "an
unforgetable experience, and
a traruiforming one as well."
Tha forum at 9:45 a.m. will
be held as usual In the Meeting
House on the college campus.
All are welcome.
~:'~~;~:~~~~:'NC:;
In response to carefully considered requests, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, pastor of the Swarthmore Methodist Church, will
conduct a brief service of
Spiritual Healing each Tuesday ~
during Lent. These periods of
intercessory prayer will be held.
In the Chapel at 10 a.m. and
will open with a meditation
from the scriptures Illustrating
the
purposes and power of
prayer.
Pastor Kulp said Ihat this
is to be a service for spiritual
enrichment and a time for private intercessory prayer for
God ~o intervene in behalf of
personal physical or spiritual
healing,
Including personal
problem situations.
The public Is Invited and all
are welc.ome to present the
Pastor with written reque.sts
for prayer for self or friend
or relative, whether in attendance at the service or not.
MARGARET FLOREY
TO SPEAK WEDS.
Is Sec. For Student
World Relations
$4.50 PER YEAR
Troop 16 Celebra-tes 40th Birthday~irl
Scout Week'
I March 10TH-16TH
THIS WEEKEND
Vesper Service Sun.
Inifiates Celebration
S FROM HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PARTICIPATE
Five Swarthmore HighSchool
student musicians will participate with the Southeastern Distriet All High School festival
band at Upper Darby thisweekend. The 175 piece concert
group comprises selected students from some 50 schools
in the five county suburban
area.
The bandsmen will spend two
complete days in rehearsal and
then present public concerts
on both Friday and Saturday
evenings. Guest conductor will
be Henr y Smith, princ Ipal trt)mbonlst In the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
The five students representIng the local schools Include:
Takimichi Hara, Susan Carroll, William Wrege J Mike
Kaplan and Eric Peterson.
Both concerls will be held
In the auditorium ofthe Beverly
Hills Junior High School, on
Garrett raod, Upper Darby.
Hosts to the festival are Dr.
Clyde Dengler and Robert
Doane of the Upper Darby
schools. Membership In the
group is through competitive
audltion.
.,
,~.
.......
Pictured above are eight of the some 80 guests who
attended the 40th birthday of Girl Scout Troop 16, ihe
first troop in Sworthmore. The ladies are, fro", left to
right, first lOW, Mrs. Mary Child Foster, Irma Zimmer,
and Mrs. BeHye Taney Breeser; second row, Mrs. Virginia
Bassett Little, Florence Hoodley, Mrs. Solly Stabler,
and Mrs. B. A. Thresher, - 011 charter members of the
group _ and rloncy Webster, current 11 th grode patrol
leoder.
Approximotely 50 former scouts, and almost 011 of
the 28 present scouts attended the party held T uesdoy
night in Whittier House. A grand total of 422 have been
registered with the troop since March of 1923.
Mrs. Little of Shaker Heights, 0., daughter-in-law
of Mrs. ;{alph V. Little of Park ovenue, and Mrs. Thresher
of Newton, Moss., who hos recently retired after 10
19~
lb.
29~
.
The week ot March lOth
through March 16th, is National
Girl Scout Week. The Girl
Scouts of Swarthmore will begtn
the week with a Vesper Service
at 4 p.m. on SUnday, March
10th
at
the Presbyterian
Church. All girls are asked to
assemble at McCahan Hall at
3:45, unless instr!lcted other-,
wise by their leaders.
All ministers of the local
churches will participate in Ihls
community service. The Rev.
Charles Fountain of the A.M.E.
Church will deliver the sermon. All are invited to attend
this service with the scouts.
During the week the local
stores will feature special displays In ihelr windows and there
will be a special exhibition In
the entry-way of Borough Hall.
These displays and exhibitions
have been created by the gtrls
to show the members of the
community what girl scouting'
means - to the girls and to
the people of Swarthmore. At
present there are 14 troops
with 240 girls and 60 adult
volunteers to help carry out
the program.
Troop 331 and Troop 78 will
give special demonstrations at
Glmbels 69th Street Store, durIng Girl Scout Week. senior
troop 331, will" give a concert
of International folk songs.
Many of the songs were learned
on their European Irlp last
summer. Troop 78 w!ll have
a display on the"out-of -doors,"
especially pertaining to primitive camping.
Margaret Florey, ·secretary
years in the Massachusetts Legislature, share honors a's
for Student World Relations of
the United Presbyterian.
the guests who" came the farthest. I t
Girl Scouting observes its 51 st birthday next week,
Church, U.S.A. Commission on
beginnin9 March 10. Local scouts be~in their celebration
Ecumenical Mission and Hewith 0 community service on Sunday, to be held at 4 p.m.
latlon, will address the Woin the Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue.
;nen's
Association of the
Presbyterian Church at 1:30
At the staled meeling ot the
p.m. Wednesday, March 13. Woman's Club of Swarthmore, REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Her
talk
will follow a Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p.m.,
devotional service in the Church members will have the oppor- OPEN ANNUAL
Sanctuary at 12 noon, at which tunity to hear visitors from
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Mrs. Frederick M. porter will three continents - ASia, Africa,
be the leader, and luncheon in and Europe - when Takemichi
The Swarthmore Council of
McCahan Hall at 12:30. Music Hara from Japan, Tekletsion Republican Women has launchwill be pI' ovlded by a Trio T. Berhan of Ethiopia, andAsta ed its annual Membership Drive
including Mrs. Robert Lamber- Fels from Sweden, will speak. for 1963. According to Mrs.
son, Mrs. T. Royal Scott and
These current exchange stu- Donald R. Aikens, CouncUpresThe
Swarthmorf;: College
Mrs. Edward F. Heller.
dents from Swarthmore High ident, invitations are being exMiss Florey has recently re- School will present glimpses of tended by mall Ihis week and Symphony Orchestra, conducted
turned from several months iI! their countries and ours, as next
every registered by 'Jose Serebrier, will perform
to
the second concert this season
East Asia where she conducted seen through their youthful Republican in the Borough.
a Youth Seminar and visited eyes.
The object of the CounCil, tOnight at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier
The need for better underYouth Centers. In 1961 she led
The meeting will be co- as stated in the by -laws and Memorial Hall on the Swarthstanding of Ihe more than 200
the Ghana study seminar in sponsored by the education de- stressed by Mrs. Aikens, is more campus. The concert Is
Partially Sighted children in
West Africa. She is responsible partment, Mrs. David M. Field, .. to act as a clearing house free and open to the public.
Ihls area will be emphasized
The program will consist of
for overseeing and arranging ~hairman, and the international for Republlcan Women's activby Mrs. W. H. Hepburn when
student
work developments
Concerto
Grosso No. 12 by
affairs department, Mrs.Robert ities and to provide a center
she speaks before the Swarthabroad, for the ministry to J. Turner J chairman. Tea will for political education, legis- Handel, the "Oxford" Symphony
more Lions Club at .the meetoverseas students in the United be served alter the program. 1ative lnIormatlon,and practical by Haydn; aria~·from Mozart's
Ing Tuesday evening at the
States, and for involving stuservice; to increase the num- "Don Giovanni;" and the United
Ingleneuk. Mrs. Hepburn, of
dents on American campuses
ber of Women registered in the States premiere of UBanam412 North Chester road, Is
In Ecumenical work camps,
Republican party and to unite pak," a ballel by ihe Mexican
president of the Eastern Pennoverseas study seminars, the
their efforts along party lines; ~omposer Luis Sandi.
sylvania Chapter of Aid to
Serebrier has recently reJunior Year Abroad and the
to secure equal representation
Visually Handicapped.
Frontier Internship programs.
turned
from a conc~rt tour
for Women with Men of State
The program of volunteer
of
Europe.
In all three countrIes
She gives leadership In inThe Swarthmore CItizens and County committees within
typing of books In large print
terdenominational organizatiAthletic Assoclallon, with the the party throughout the State. " where he conducted, he.. was infor school children who are ons,
the National Student
cooperation of Coach Don
Should anyone not receive 3I! vited to return next season.
unable to read normal textChristian Foundation, the World
Henderson, wUI show movies invitation
and membership In Israel, Serebrier was asked
books, due to severe sight deStudeni Christian Federation,
of thls season's basketball blank, she may contact Mrs. by ttie orchestra to return for
fcences' will be explained by
the Department of International games on Tuesday, March 12, Charles Gerner, treasurer at a thr~e month engagementlater
Mrs. Hepburn. The need for
Affairs of Ihe National Council
at 7:30 p.m. Movies' of the KIngswood 3-4516 or Mrs. A. this year. Besides these, Ln·
tYPists, proofreaders and fund~
of Churches, the Committee on
High School Varsity, Junior Sidney Johnson, Jr•• member- vltations have come from Holra1s~rs wlll be emphasized.
Friendly Relations Among For- Varsity and Junior High School ship
chairman,
Klngswood land, England and France.
She will also cite the need
eign Studenls.
teams will be shown.
3-4566.
tor special large print type. Miss Florey has traveled exCoach Henderson will diswriters (there are only two In
. tenslvely throughout the world cuss various types of offenses
the Greater Phlladelphla area).
since Joining the staff of the and defenses, and answer any
R.G. RINCLIFFE RECEIVES
The
Woman's
Club
of
The CARE program will also former Foreign Mission Board
quesllons Ihal the audience may
be explained by Lion Harold .of the Church In 1944. She has have. The program Is open 10
Swarthmore wishes to express
CIT/ZEN A WARD
Its appreciation of the belp
S. Hansen. Mr. Hansenischair-' three times been a delegate to
all who wish to come.
man of the CARE program com- . the General Com mlttee of the
ofiered by members or'the
R. G. Rlncllne, Strath Haven
Community during the flooding
mttee for International Lions
World Student Christian Federavenue, chairman of the board
of the clubhouse lounge during
District 14-A.
ation and attended the Triennial IN FLOWER SHOW
of the Philadelphia Electric
Antique Fair thls week.
Assembly
of
the Studenl
Ben Palmer of Rose VMley Company, received the Crime
Christian Movements of India,
Nurseries, Media, will have an Commlsslon's Citizen Acllon
Pakistan
and
Ceylon
at
Guntur,
BALL CHAIRMAN
800 square fool exhibit on Ihe Award at & dinner held last FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
India, 1957-58. In 1951 she right -hand side ot Ihe main night in Philadelphia_ ApproxThe Friendly Open House
Mrs. Bartlne A. ston&r, Jr., became the first secretary of
Imately
1,000
persons
attended.
tor Older Swarthmoreans
Group'
Isle In Ihe forthcoming Phllot cornell avenue 15 chairman the Ornce of Student Work.
Rlncllfre
was
honored
w!ll
meet
Monday afternoon
Mr.
adelphla Flower Show. His disof the Fourth Annual Charity
Miss Florey holds AB .and
play,
entitled "Garden for his work In the develop- from 2 to 4 at the Swacthmore
Ball, sponsored by the Riddle
•
Masters
degrees
from
OhiO'
Terrace," features pre-cast ment of security systems 'Ito Presbyterian Church on HarMemoria I Hosp il a I Woman s
the community's vard aVenue. All Interested per'Auxlliarles, 10 be held tonight University and has studied at concrete with exposed aggre- safeguard
sons are cordially Invited.
b
kC
t Clu' I Union Theological Seminary. gate surface.
energy needs."
·. a
at the ver roo oun ry
..,. New York •
TO HEARH.S.
EXCHANGE
STUDENTS
Orchestra Will
Perform Tonight
Serebrier To Conduct
College Concert, 8: 15
APPRECIATE HELP
TUR IYS
401 Dart.olth Av....
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1963
Invite Boro. To
Basketball Movies
Swift's Premium
FRYERS
VOLUME 35 _ NUMBER 10
TO SPEAK SUN.
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
~RTHMOREAN
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
LOCAL RESIDENT TO
TELL AVH STORY
Selmont Ave. above City Line
Special1
®
MAR 8 1963
LIONS TO HEAR
MRS. HEPBURN
any day from 9 to 4.
~brary.
BLACKFRIARS GIVE
'CONN. YANKEE'
Offer Performances
Tonight, Saturday
Knights and magicians, teenagers and queens, armed with
black magic and modern Inventions, will disport themselves upon the stage of the
High School Auditorium, Friday and Saturday evenings,
March 8 and 9 at 8: 15.
,I A Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthur's Court," written
originally In book form by Mark
Twain, and adapted for the stage
by John G. Fuller, will be
pre sen ted by Blackfrlars,
Swarthmore High School dramatic
society,
under the
direction of Arthur Walson.
The cast of this modernized
version of Mark Twain's story
Includes Steve polgar as Hank
Bennett, a young engineerjJudy
Tyson as Marlon, his sisterj
Louise Llchlenberg as Mrs.
Bennett; Gaynor Shay as sandy.
Members of King Arthur'scourt
are King Arthur, played by Blll
Vlnt; Anne Wilburn In the role
of Queen Guenevere; Mark Good
as Merlin, the magtclan; B1ll
Ryerson as SLr Sagramor;
Clarence, played by John Frye;
Elaine, played by Laura Enlon;
Jon Speers 35 Sir Launcelotj
Kathie Tidball as Morgan I.e
Fay.
Technical and costume assistance has been provided by
members of the Home EconomIcs, Industrial Arls, and Art
Departmenls.
Mrs. Hannah
Matthews Is faculty advisor tor
Blackfrlars.
,
Mrs. James B. Douglas Of
the Swarthmore Apartments had
as her guests for a few days
her son and daughter-In-law
Col. and
Mrs. RObert H.
Douglas of Indiantown Gap. On
TUesday evening she entertaIned at a family dinner party
In honor of Col. Douglas'
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johu Warnes
Of Woodbrook road and Mr. and
Mrs. Brndle Crawford of North
Swarthmore
avenue
plan to
spend Parents Weekend, March
8,
at
Bouve-Boston School,
Medford, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers of
the Swarthmore Apartments,
who had been hospitalized at
Riddle for a week. Is recuperating at the Belvedere Convalescent Home.
l
Mrs. E. A. Yarrow returned
to her home on South Chester
road on Monday following a
two and one -half months visit
with four of her children. Her
first stop was in Columbus"
0., where she visited her s(mIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Mmsfleldandfamlly;
from there she went on to
Austin, Tex., to visit her other
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Maurer and
family. The next stop was In
Des Moines, la., where the
temperature was 26 below
zero, to visit her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Yarrow, and finally to
Winnetka, m., to visit another
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Yarrow, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Chew • at
Drew avenue wUI
spend this weekend in New York
City visiting their uncle and
aunt Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Gilbert.
SUzan Crawford, a freshman
at Bouve-Boston School, placed
first In the diving and fourth
In the breaststroke competltlon
at a Multiple College Sports·
Day held March 2 at Wellesley
College. Other colleges participating were Bra d for d
Junior, Brandeis, Radcliffe,
Sargents and Wellesley.
Mr. Andrew SIl)lpson of
Swarthmore College, accompanied by his step-
and some friends, returned on
Sunday from a month's trip to
tbe Bahamas, vlsltlngHopetown
In the Abaco Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H.
Jeglum ot HlIlborn avenue returned home on Saturday evenng after enjoying a 10-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Zecher
and family, formerly Of 727
North SWarthmore avenue, have
moved Into their new home at
717 North 'Swarthmore avenue.
Bill Snyder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder of Rutgers avenue, entertained a
group of friends for dessert
and the theatre on February
23 In celebration of his eighth
birthday.
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of
Yale avenue and her slstf;!:r-
In-law Mrs. Charles Fairbanks
of Havertown spent a week In
Virginia, visiting Williamsburg
and other historical sites.
!fUI1IIII• •llI1iIlI11Il1I!11IHl1Ilhlndllllllllllll
Buffet Luncheons
Su~anne
Plowman, a junior
at Denison University, Granville, 0., has been Initiated
Into Chi Omega sorority there.
Suzanne Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis W. Plowman
of North Swarthmore avenue.
Jean L. Anderson, a member
of the Junior class at Bucknell
UDtverslty, Lewisburg, has
been named to the Dean's List
for the first semester. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl D. Anderson of Rutledge
and Is studying for the degree
of baChelor of science In education.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Dunning and two· children,
Catherine, 8, and Tommy, 41/2,
are now residing at 501 Drew
avenue, formerly the home
Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Fowler.
Mr. Dunning has been Iran!lferred to this area by N. W.
Ayer & Son, Inc., Philadelphia,
from Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed
Of North Chester road entertafned their bridge club Friday
at dessert and bridge.
The previous Sat~rday evening
they entertained friends for
dinner and bridge.
Mrs. B. W. C011lns of HUIborn avenue and Mrs. WUHam
II. Thatcher of College avenue
returned home Friday after
10-days In Mt. Dora,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence
Conwell and son Jim ot
avenue visited over
weekend In Smoke RIse,
J., with Mr. and M's. George
and with friends In
Plafns, N. Y.
Anne Welsh of South SwarthI '~;;:;~hl~a~v;c:nue, a senior at
II
College, spent last
weekend in New York CltyvlsltIng Carolyn Hndges, a former
at the college.
Mrs. II. MUler Crist of Park
avenue Is enjoying a 50-
her absence, Mrs. Lloyd E.
Kauffman of Dartmouth avenue
Is occupying her home.
John Wigton, a junior at Grove
Clti College, ~pent1ast weekend
at home visiting his parents
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
of Ogden avenue.
JOhu Fischer of the Swarth- Georgian Hotel In bo.lOr elf Ib",ir
more Apartments, BUI Bevin son and his bride.
and Dick Johnson botbotMadIa,
drove to Evanston. lU., over
. MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOP.
the weekend to attend the Jones
8cW
MId,
- Adkins weddIng SatUl'day
DYtllAMlC WHEEL BALANCE
Mr. and Mrs. John 1., Moore
afternoon, and Its attendantfesGULf GAS & OIL
U-HAUL R&NTALS
of Rochester, N. Y.. formerly
tlvltles.
.
V. E. ATZ. #t4gr.
Mr. J. M. Thompson, Jr., of Philadelphia, announce the
engagement
or
tbelr.
daughter,
formerly or Forest lane, Is now
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
,located In tbe Colonial court Miss Ann Moore, to Mr. John
OpQOsite Borough Parking Lot
Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Lord, Jr., son of Mr.
Robert Tate and family ot and Mrs. John Garvin Lord ot
Klnglwo"d 3-0«0 - Dartmouth and Lafay.tte Avenu ••
Chicago will occupy the Thomp- Harvard avenue.
Closed ~~!!!
Miss Moore Is a senior at
son resi~~c,..
Mt. 1I0lyoke college.
Mr. Lord. Is a senior at
Amherst
College.
JONES - ADKINS
Miss Kerrlth A1m Adkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Adkins of Sanla
Mr. and Mrs. Johu P. worth
MOnica, Calif., and Aspen, of Morton announce the en ...
Colo., became the bride of Mr. gagement of their daughter,
Lawrence Turner Jones, son of Miss Cecelia Ann Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Mr. Albert Hansen, m, son
UlQlUHd,
of the Greylock Apartments, of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHansen,
South Chester road, at 1 o'clock Jr., or Drew avenue.
Saturday afternoon, Match 2,
Miss Worth Is a graduate of
Call KID8Hood 8-04.76
In the Chapel of the First SWarthmore Hlgb School, Class
Presbyterian Church,Evanston, of 1961, and Is now a student
III. The Rev. Harold Blake nurse at the Presbylerlan
-~_our Prescription is our fir.st ConsideratIon ....
Walker, pastor of the church, Hosplfal School of Nursing.
performed the double ring
Mr. Hansen Is a graduate ot
ceremony.
Swarthmore High School, Class
The bride'S father escorted Of 1959, and wl11 graduate from
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
her to the altar. The bridal Pennsylvania Military College
gown was of white peau de in June.
phone - ,KI 4-4J66
sole fashioned on princess lines
No date has been set for the
with Alencon lace and seed wedding.
FREE DELIVERY - CAU US FOR All DRUG NEEDS
pearls trim with finger tip
Fountain 'Service
sleeves and a chapel train.
The bridal bouquet was of white
Fanny Former Candy Hallmarot Greeting Cards
gardentss with stephanotis cascades.
Charge Acco~nts Invited
Dr. and Mrs. JohuL. Cornog,
The bride's sister Ms. Ralph
Jr., of Philadelphia announce
- - - - - - - - - -D. Kahl of santa MOnica atthe birth of their second child,
tended her as matron or honor. a son, John Laurence, m, on
Her brldesmalds were Mrs. W.
February 27 In the Unlverslly
Edwin Gilson, sister of the
HospitaL
bridegroom, Sprlngfleld,Mass.,
Mr. and Mrs. Johu L. Cornog
rr
Mrs. Richard MUler, cousin
ot Dickinson avenue ,are the
ot the bridegroom, Cincinnati,
paternal grandparenls. Tbe
0., Mrs. David Neal, Madison,
produced by Blackfriars
maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Wisc., and Miss Jacqueline
Robert HUBe of SUver Spring,.
RiCCi, Santa Monica. The gowns
Md.
ot the bridal attendants were
of Iridescent blue taffeta with
fitted bodices and bouffant
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond It.
$1.00
skirts. Their headdresses were
Cournoyer of Ridley Township
matching veil pouffs. Theycarannounce the birth of their tlfth
ded nosegay bouquets ot
child and second daughter,
daffodils, centered with white
chrysanthemums and trailing Jennifer Kay, on February 16
In the Delaware County
Ivy.
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Arthur W. Jones,
Runnymede Farm, Newtown
Square. served as his brother's
Mr. and Mrs. O. Earle
best man. Mr. Carl Hally, North
Spencer Of Walllnglord are reSWarthmore avenue, Mr. David
ceiving congratulations on the
Neal, Madison, Wise., Mr.
birth ot tbelr fourth child and
George Brndhead, University
third daughter, Anne Blake, on
Park, and Mr. David Adkins,
in 1963 entering its 47th year in business invI
February 161n Crozer Hospital.
brother Of the bride, Northfield,
The paternal grandfather Is
Minn., served as ushers.
you again to enjoy the same delicious food andl
Mr. H. M. Spencer ot WallingThe bride's mother was
ford. Mrs. A. L. Manis ot . friendly service that you have depended on for .
gowned In gold brocade with
Washington, Pa., Is the maternal I
'
which she wore a malchlng
:
so
many
yeors.
grandmother.
hat and a corsage of yellow
orchids.
The bridegroom's
Luncheon 12 to 2
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
mother chose a champagne
Mr. and Mrs. Johu S. Rowley
brocade jacket dress, with an
apricot rose hat. Her corsage of Rutledge announce tbe birth
Sunday 1 to 6
Saturday 5:30 8
was of while cymbidium or a son, Johu Shelby Rowley,
Jr., on February 6.
orchids.
The maternal grandmother Is
A wedding reception at the
CLOSED MONDAY
Georgian Hotel, Evanston, tOI-I:::============1
lowed the ceremony.
For
After honeymooning In Aspen, IMA(i,AlcIN SUBSCR,u·p",..,,1
KI3 -4569'
Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I(;all
Jones will be at home afler ItAlllS, llOYD KI 3 . 0159
March 18 at 7341 SouthPhl11Ips
street, Chicago 49, m.
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones P~'======
entertained at the rehearsal
C"fG,
Serv.d Da ily
OTH HOT &COLD DISHES
S1.2S
BuHet Dinners
SUNDAY HOURS 1
8
THE WIlD GOOSE
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
w••
(4 Mil ••
t of M.dia)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
IIIII
the
'JtJud.", clciJt
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
Tri-County Concerts
Call Mar. 1S Deadline
BvdIu.·
~-------
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING
ARTHUR'S COURT
Fri. & Sat., March 9 & 10, 8:15 P,M.
HIUIi School Auditorium
CANTEEN
There will be no canteen l1li
Saturday evePlDg due to tlie
Sr.bOOl Play.
JJ)UL T SPORTS NIGHT
The Adult Sports program
wUl continue on Monday night
with an informal program Of
badminton and basketball for
both women and men.
Interested men are invited to
join the Men's Volleyball program.
The last night for the Adult
Sports Program will be Monday, March 25.
Home means more with
. carpet on the floor
lPAursott 11 Cotttr..en!.
·SAVE
IF WINTER COMES, CAN
SPRING BE FAR BEHIND?
HERE
T'RE INGLENEUK
.Announcing •••
D~!!.!.'!!~p~
Reservations Desirable
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M£DIA
.
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemant 2-7206
SRANEWS
Dr. 'Hans II. Staub Of the
Physlk-InStitut de Unlversltat.
Dr. Hendrick F. Hameka,
Zurich, SWitzerland, Inter- Magill road, Is one or three
nationally known authority on University of Pennsylvania
atomic SCience, wUlspeak Mon- scientists who have heenawardday at 8:15 p.m. In the du ed two-yea{ 1lnrestrlcted basic
Pont Leclure Room of Swarth- research grants by the Alfred
The education committee Qf more College. The lecture Is P. Sloan Foundation, it was
the SWarthmore-Rutledge Union tree and open to the public announced Monday by the founEleml\Ptary Home and Scbool without ticket.
dation president, Dr. Everett
Association bas scheduled
Th" program, under the Case.
meetings In March and April ausplcles Of the American AsDr. Hameka, a theoretical
on Its theme for the year, soclatlon ot Physics Teachers chemist, safd his research in"The Changing World of and the American Institute ot valves the Interaction Of radlEducation." On TUesday, March PhysiCS, is being conducted with allon and matter. He received and Canada who were awarded
19, Dr. Jean Stein, a psycholo- the support of the National bachelor's, master's, and doc- unrestricted basic research
gist. wUl speak about the var- Science Foundation.
toral degrees from the UnI- grants totaling $1,000,000. The
10us . aspects of testing at the
Dr. staub was born In verslty of Leiden, the Nether- reCipients, who were named
elementary scbool level. Dr. Zurich and received his B.S. lands. Before coming to Penn- Sloan Research Fellows, are
stein Is currently doing re- In physics from the Federal sylvania last July, Dr. Hameka faculty members of 36 instisearch at The Woods Schools Institute of TechnOlogy at taught at the Unlversltyof Rome
In Langhorne and Is a con- Zurich In 1931. In 1942 he work- and JOhns HopkIns university tutions.
Scientists do not apply for
sultant 10 the Bristol and ed on the spectrum of fission and did research at Carnegie the grants, but are nominated
Morrisville, N. J., public. neutrons In connection with the Institute of Technology and by their department chairmen
schools.
atomic bomb, From 1943 -46 Philips Research Laboratories or by other scientists famlltar
On Tuesday, April 16, the he was Group Leader at the In the Netherlands.
with the nominee'S research
committee wUI present Dr. Los Alamos laboratory. Since
Dr. Hameka, Is among 66 and potential.
Alice Kelliher, who is also 1958, he has been a member scientists In the United States
a psychologist, formerly ot the of the commission for atomic 1==
iiiii
Gesell Institute, arid presently science of the Swiss National
a professor at the Jersey City Science Foundation.
Sta.te College. Dr. Ke11lher will
Dr. Staub Is a Fellow of
discuss pressures on the the American Physical SOCiety,
school-age child.
Swiss Pbysical Society, and
Both meetings will be held Honorary. member of the
more beauty
In the new All-purpose Room Physical Society of Zurich.
more warmth
of the Rutgers Avenue School SInce 1957, he has been vice
more quiet
at 8 O'clock, and wlll be fol- president of the executive commore comfort
lowed by refreshments.
mlttee ofthe International Union ..
more safety
of Pure and Applied Physics. .,
more inviting
LAMB TO HEAD
CANCER CRUSADE
,-'"
Hameka Awarded
Research Grant
Elementary Section
Alerted For Mar. 19
Auditions Set For
Youth Festival
-
THE SHOE YOU HAVE BEEN WAiliNG FOR
\
or
Seled SHADE TREES Now
Early Bulbs (in pots)
Early Flowering Shrubs & Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Plantings
see you at the
PHILADELPHIA flOWER SHOW
"
TO HEAR
SWISS SCIENTIST
Agnes stoltz, Sharon lUll,
traveling south on columbia
avenue, . attempting a right. turn
onto Cresson lane, and Thelula
Collings, 5 Dartmouth circle,
traveling west on Cresson.
Tlie $10 Million Swarthmore
Friday night swarthmore
CentePnial Fund Is now over police picked up three juveniles
half way to Its financial goal,
from Ridley TownshipsteallDg
Thomas B. McCabe' 15, chairhub caps from automobile!! In
man Of the Centennial Fund
the movie theatre parking lot
CounCil, announced ala meeting
on south Chester road. The
of SWarthmore's Board Of Manboys were turned over to
agers Tuesday afternoon.
Springfield police who conThe CentePnial Fund, a camtinued this week to question
paign for capital support
them regarding other such
launched publicly at a 1eaderthefts In that section of tbe
!!hlp conference on the Swarthcounty, some of which they
more campus last June, now
admitted.
stands at $5,306,042, Mr. McCahe said. This sUJD Includes
$3,954,203 from 997 alumni,
parents, friends, foundations,
and corporations; $481,897 In
matching fUnds alreadypafd by •
the Ford Foundation; and another $869,942 in antiCipated
Ford' Foundation matching
fUnds. Funds already pledged, Mr.
McCabe announced, Include
$1,200,000 for a new college
dining ball and $250,000 for a
new health center. In antIcil'lans are underway for audlpaton ofa successful campaign,
It~:~::e:fo~r~, the 21st Trl-County
construction of a $150,000 ser- 1(
Assoctatlon youth
vice building and of a $175,000
uslc Festival. Saturday,
animal laboratory has already March 30, has been set as the
been compleled.
date for the auditions to be
The Cenleunlal Fund's target held In Radnor Junior Hlgb
date Is the June, 1964 Com- ISchOO.I, Wayne. Mrs.J. A. Prtce
". See carpet samples in our store ar in your hame.
mencement, 100th anniversary
Swarthmore, chairman of the
Mr. and Mrs.D. Mace Gowing
Terms, if desired.
of Swarthmore College'sfound- Festival, and a group Of Trlof Parrish road returned borne
Ing. The campaign Is organized countyltes fro m Delaware,
Monday by car fol1owlng a visit
nationally and Internallona11y Cbester, and Montgomery
in
Granville, 0., to see their
For the third consecutive
under sIX regions - New Eng- counties have been hard at work
daughter Soe a student at DenMohawk • Lee. • Cobin Crofts • Or;'nt.1 Rug.
land and Upstate New York, on preparations. In order that year; James G. Lamb of Rose Ison University. Mr. and Mrs. ,.
Valley has accepted the post
100 PARt< AVENUE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
...
Middle Atlantic, Mid-Western,
large number oftalented youug
GoWing,
guests
at
the
Jones
southern, Far western, and people may have an opportunity as general cbalrman ror the Adkins wedding on Saturday In
KI ngswood 3-6000
Alll\Ual April Cancer Crusade,
Overseas. Under H. Thomas to compete.
Evanston,
Ill., stopped otf en.
Delaware County Unit, AmerHallowell '29, National CamMrs. Price has appointed the
route to vI"'t friends In Cleve._ KNOWS
paign Chairman, Committee following members for the ican Cancer Society.
O.
land,
Mr. Lamb wUl lead the
members In 73 areas within various committees:
crusade,
which opens April I,
the sIX regions are maldng
Mrs. William IUldebrandt of and says, the reason for his
personal, visits In alumni, Wallingford as head Of the
parents Of students, and friends ttTaler.t Scouttt committee, as .. ardent support is the fact that
ot the, college, to see~ the sl&'1ed.'. by . Stanley Childs Of 49% ot al1 funds received re$10,000,000 requlred to meet Haverford, fatber ot Linda main iii Delaware County which
are used locally In special
22 urgent needs.
CbIlds, a former Trl-County
Objectives of the SWarth- winner; Mrs. Artbur Fennimore grants for cancer detection to
more Centennial Fund, In ad- of Berwyn, and Mrs. Maitland prevent the unnecesSary loss
of lives from uterine and breast
dition to those already Usted, Roach of Sprlnglield.
cancer, in service to local canare a }lew Library buildIng,
The poster committee Is
cer
patients, and for education
a men's dormitory, five en- headed by Mrs. Walter M.
programs
throughout Delaware
dowed professorships, endowed Strine of Media who will have
County.
.
scholarships, new athleUc as her committee:
Dr. Norbert J. Schulz, presfaCilities, a hydraulics laborMrs. Arnold steubenraucb Of
atory, a language laboratory, Wallingford, Mrs. WUlard FOw- Ideitt Of the Unit's board of
directors, Is serving as special
additional offices and classof Morton, Mrs. Lanier
rooms, and an ad.dltlon to the Jordan of Concord Township, gifts chairman for the crusade.
In announcing this years quota
Sproul Observatory. A new Mrs. Robert Beck Of Media,
student cenler. an lncrease in Mrs.· H. Daley Terrel1 Of Lans- Of $125,060, Dr. Schulz said
the endowment of the Arthur downe, Mrs. WUllam Spencer It Is based on actnal need, In
Hoyl Scott HorticulturaJ Foun- Of swarthmore, Rosalie Murray order to continue the Unit's
dation, funds .for research, ad- Talone of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. current programs of Cancer
dition or new fields of learning Edmund Mennis of Ardmore, Control, and service to Cancer
to the present curriculum on Mrs. Richard Williams of victims.
The same volunteer organian exploratory basis, an ad- Drexel Park, Mrs. Catharine
zation
cf 10,000 will cover the
ditional fund to support tbe Dungey ot Berwyn, and Mrs.
County
from April 1 to April
College'S free series ot James Megraw of Lansdowne.
6,
bring
life saving Informalion
lectures and concerts, and new
Hoslesses for the audition
quarters for the. Friends will be headed by Mrs. Arthur to every home, whether a conHistorical Library are other GOodspeed ot Springfield, and tribution Is received or not.
Last year crusade receipts
Items In the program.
will Include Mrs. Wllltam Doyle,
According to President Mrs. Edmund Del1a-Penna, were Increased from $88,000
Courlney Smith, Swarthmore Mrs. Richard D. EVans, whose to $96,000, by the same token,
seeks through the Centennial daughter was a Tri-Countywln- local research projects, serEver wish, at income tax time, that you nacl a complete record
vice
to
cancer
vldlms
t and
Fund "to strengthen Its position ner in voice last year, Mrs.
of every cent you spent' for drugs and drug products throughout the
as a liberal 'arts college as J. Edward Lawton, m, Mrs, both professional, public eduyear-and how much of it was legally de(luctibie?
•
It begins Its second century. John J. Barranger, Mrs. Mait- cation were greatly ellPanded.
That
kind
of
a
record
could
save
you
money.
And
that
1
Added tunds are urgently
We want to stand taller so land Roach, Mrs. Edward
a record can now be yours, every year, absolutely free of charge.
that we can see further," he Davldhelser, Mrs. E. M. Mount, needed to step up research In
This new service is called DrugTax. We are making it available
Lung Cancer, according to Dr.
Jr., Mrs. William Hollibaugh,
says.
to all of our customers immediately, free of charge, as another way
In addition to Mr. McCabe and Mrs. Morton Q. Klein, all Agnes Hockaday, dean ot the
Unit's
cancer
control
program.
of saying "thank you" for their patronage.
and Mr. Hallowell other mem- of Springfield. Mrs. Robert
researchers
and
Doctors,
You would be surprised at tbe number of drug and medical
bers of the council are Philip Donecker of wayne will also
sclentlsls
the
world
over
are
supplies that can be of a deductible nature-items such as antiseptics.
T. Sh~rples <10, chairman of be a hostess.
concerned about the alarming
asl>irin, cough and cold preparations, and hun~reds. o~ others.
the Development Committee of
Co-chairmen of the luncheon
rise
In
the
Incidence
of
Lung
Indeed, tbe American taxpayer has been losmg mdhons
dollars
the college'S Board of Man- committee will be Margaret.
agers, Claude C. smith '14, Howson of Wayne and Mazie B. Cancer, she said.
annually because he basn't been aware of how many drug items are
The Unit's executive diChairman of the Board of Hall of Wayne.
Jegal1y deductible.
rector
.. Mrs. J. Wesley Jones,
Man age r s, and. President
Notices and application forms
But you must be able to offer proof of purchase in order 10 claim
courtney smith. Carl K. De 11- have been sent to public and has expressed her concern
such items in preparing your feeleral income lax relum~ And when
muth '31 Is Executive Vlce- private Junior and Senior High about the Increasing number
you buy from UI, you get that proof-in lbe form of an annual record,
Chairman of the National EX- Schools of Delaware, Chester, Of cancer patients, 439, who
have
received
multiple
services
mailed in February.
.
ecutive Committee. The cam- and Montgomery counties.
In
the
first
five
months
Offlscal
Come
in
today
and
let
U9
leU
you more about DrogTax. Aml
paign In Greater Philadelphia Qualified students wishing to
'63,
as
compared
to
a
of
from
now
on,
buy
all
of
your
drug
and
medical supplies from the atore
Is headed by Robert II. Wilson audition and unable to register
770
persons
served
by
the
that gives you the free DmgTax 1"Ccord.
'31; the Metropolitan New York through their schools Qr any
last
year.
cllmpalgn, by Clement M. Biddie sc!tools wbo may not have re"This leaves little doubt as
.:u; the Area Campaigns DI- ceived the festival material may
to
the need for this year's
vision by WUllam F. Lee '33. secure application forms and
Increased quota," Mrs. Jones
iuformatlon by calling Mrs.
Price, 225 North Princeton sta!ed.
avenue, Swarthmore, at Kl
DO YOU KNOW?
An estimated 77 Million 4-2281. The deadline for apThere are more than
Americans wear glasses and plication to audition Is March muscles In your body.
15.
.
some 8 million others use contact JeDles.
Centennial Campaign
Guns For $10 Million
BEAUTY SAWN
ASK fOR BEN PALMER
S2.1S
COLLEGE FUND POLICE & FIRE NEWS. Home & School
At 9:43 a.m. Thursday, February.
a slight accident Slates Meetings
OVER HALFWAY occurred28,between
cars Of
'W~
Evenings LOwell 6-2480 '
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
.1963
-
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
11 :30 to 2:30
w!!' I
Mrs. Tbomas II. Ingraham
has returned to her bome In
the Swarthmore Apartments
following a three months stay
In Mount Dora, Fla.
Rebecca Jackstelt, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Bertbold Jackstelt of Yale avenue, has been
named to the Dean's List for
the first semester at Franklin
College, Franklin, Ind., where
she Is In ber sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Geer
and daUghter Muffy Of Academy
road will spend this weekend
skIIng at Elk Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley
have returned to their home on
Guernsey road after enjoying
a two-month vacation at Lake
Wales, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. DavldD. Burdge
and children Pamela 6 and
Bruce 1 moved last week from
Drexel Hill to 221 Benjamin
west avenue, the former home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Atkins.
Mr. Burdge is the representative of The Miller Company
of Merldan, Conn., In this
vicinity.
,
CELIA SHOE SHOP
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMAC'
Corner Park .Av. & Chester Rd.
KI ngswood 3-0851
•
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAH
METHODIST NOTES
FINANCE DRIVE
BEGINS MONDAY
fo(arcb 8, 1963
March 8, 1963
VISIT DUTCH COUNTRY STUDENTS TO TAKE
.
The Swarthmore Rotary Club
Tonight the Annaul Metbodlst
this year again sponsored a NA rL MATH CONTEST
f'UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Men's Father and SOn Banquet
trip 'for exchange students to
w1ll be held In Fellowshlp Hall
Tbe am..al MathematlcsCOIlPETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
starting promptly at 6,30p.m.
the "Dutch Country" arounc1 test, sponsored by the MathePhone Klngswood 3-0900
Members of the Federation of
Lancaster. Herman Bloom, a matical Association of America
member of the international' SOCiety of Actuaries, WIll be
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Christian Athletes will attend
Service
Committee, arranged held at Swarthmore HIghSchool
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing EOitor
and speak brlefiy about their
for this trip which iucluded on Thursday, March 14.. The
activities.
jRt~)~;~l~:':D~.~p~e~i:rs~o~I~_._M~ar~y~E::.~p~al~m~e~r.___M~a~rj~o~ri~e:..T:::',~~U The Senior High MYF wtIl
a visit to the Lancaster Farm- following students WIll particiMonday,
March
II,
Is
the
ers' Market, and an Amish pate,
- Entered as Second :;lass MaHer, January 24,1929, at the Post
meet at the church at 6:45
opening
date
of
the
Annual
lunch at Bird-In-Hand, After
Oflice at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
tonight to attend the DelcoBarn
Seniors - William Barus, Gall
Finance
Drive
of
the
J,.eague
the
lunch a' visit was made to Donovato, Douglas Dumm, Take- - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Party and Square Dance at West
of Women Voters. This yearly an Amish Farm, as well as,
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Chester, Pa.
mlchi Hara, George Herschel,
event,
which will continue for a visit with one of the Amish
1---------------------------:11 Sunday morning at both 9
Ron Hoge, Michael Kelcy,
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963
and 11,15 services, Mr. Kulp one week. Is one of the most famUies. Mr. Bloom had ar- Graham Patterson, W1lllam
wU! conllnue his Lenten sermon Important activities of the LWV ranged with Robert Brubacher Ryerson, Patrick Steuber,
"All that is neeessary for the forces of evil to win series on the theme, "Lives and Is necessary to suPpOrt ~f Brld-In-Hand, for these HObert Thorson, Anne WUburn.
in the world is that enough good men do nothing".
He Touched Toward the End." the costs of the League pro- vlsiis.
Juntors - Kathy Bradbury,
Foreign students making the
Edmund Burke
This Sunday, his subject w1ll gram, particularly the priutiug
Barry Bretschneider, Sue Carand distribution of the Voters trip were Asta Fels, American
roll, Mark Good, MatthewJohn'-::===;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;w.==-==:::-::-:::::::--ll be, "He Mended Malchus."
GuIde
twice a year as a service Field Service Exchange studenl son, Michael Kaplan,JeUKapell,
At the 5 p.m. Sunday Vesper
CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Services, guest preacher Dr. to the residents of Swarthmore from Swarthmore HIgh School,
James Mayer, Richard Mc-.
Morning Worship and- Church
Norman W. Paullin w1ll speak and Rutledge.
and two students from SwarthCurdy,
Joseph Peckerman,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH School are held at 9,15 and
on the subject, "New Testmore College, Dossa Clements
Membership dues. which are
Stephen Polgar, John Shtgeoka,
D. Evor Roberts, Minister 11 o'clock on Sundays. The ament Christians." Following kept at a modest figure, are from French west Africa, and Ronald WeiSS, Ell Wismer.
the service at 6 p.m., a light not suffiCient to cover the cost
Ursula Poole of England.
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. sacrament of Holy Baptism wUl
be held at both services on
snack supper will be served of the literature each member
Mary Ellen Graffliu, chalr- 1-- ;;;;;__==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..
Minister
man of the Internallonal stlfMarch 10.
by Esther Circle. Chtld care receives monthly from the state
Minister of Chrlstian Ed.
The Women's Bible Class
will be provided for the period and national Offices ollhe LWV,
denls Association of Chappaqua,
meets at 9,15. The College
of 5 to 7 p.m.
delegates' expenses, the local
N. Y., also accompanied the
Sunday, March 10
Fellowship meets at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Father Francis P. candidates Ineellngs, the Cit9:15 A.M.-Church School
The 10thG ra deand Pre-_o
r' II
.
ege
Reilly, priest of St. Geor='S
Izens Guide and other special Edward Cornelius, Mrs. David
9:15 A.M.":'Women's Bible
0_
Groups meet at 1~:30.
Roman CathOlic Church, G1en- reports Issued from lime to Field, Mrs. Alfred Maass, Mrs.
WEST LAUREL HILL
Class
I I
t
ilme.
The
Community
G
r
Scou
olden,
and
a
member
of
the
Melvin Molstad, Mrs, Henry
10:00 A.M,-College FellowII be h Id
Worshtp Service wi
e
faculty .t St.James HighSchool,
Also, the local League gives Piper; Mrs. Robert Walker and
any' day from 9 10 4.
lO:;~i~.M._lOth Grade &
.t 4 p.m. SUnday at this church. Chester, will be guest dls- financial support,. each year, Mrs. Richard Brllilant, Mrs. ;
• 'rhe Senior
Belmont Ave. above City Lin.
Pre-College Groups
5 High Choir will cusslon leader at the Senior to the LWV of Pennsylvania Edwin Crosby, Mrs. Charles
rehearse
at
p. m.
High MYF meellng Sunday at and the LWV of the United Gilbert, Mrs. Alan Hunt, Mrs.
Balo·Cynwyd
11:00 A.M.-Church School
~ommunlcants' Classes are
7 p.m. The program will be a States. SUpport,
Mon d ay, Marc h 11
Stop in Office at docle Tower
by local Edward Waterman, Mrs. Mau4:00 P.M.-Communicants' held at 4 p.m. on Monday, discussion of Roman Cathollc Leagues, of these two vital rice Webster, Jr.
for guidance
Class
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
views on mixed datiug, courtarms Is necessary
to conduct
The
Chrlsllan Educallon shtp, and marriage.
important
studies made
by the III ~.-;-~-~.;-~'~"';-;-;~;-;-;-:.-=-=-=.=.=-=.-=h~~~~==~.§~~~
T
d
h
u. . ay, Marc 12
Commlltee will meet at 7:30
M da t 8
0
hn
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
on y a
p.m., r. JO
memberShip, furnish valuable
p.m. Monday,
D. Herr, superintendent of the resource material, and defray
"10 :00 A.M.-Bible Study
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Morning Prayers are held South District In the Phtladel- the experu;es of members who
Class
each Tuesday at 9, followed by phla Conlerence of the Meth- are called on to partiCipate iu
,Wednesday, March 13
the Bible Study Class at 10. odlst Church, will preside at many heariugs before Congress
12 Noon-Woman's J\ss'n
The Trustees will meet at the Fourth Quarterly Con- and the Pennsylvania LegisLuncheon Meeting
7,30 p.m. Tuesday.
ference to be held iu the lature.
4:00 P.M.-Communlcants'
The Wottlen's Association Chapel. At this lime all orA new feature of thts year's
t
Ad
.
Clas"
Board meellng will be held ganlzallons' reporls are pre- Finance Drive Is the iutroduc18
C 00
mission $1.50
__ """'=====-:=:-:-;;;~:-;-_lwedneSday.t 10 a.m. The Wor- sented and the OUlcial Board
tion ofSustalnlngMembershtps.
payable at the door-Make reservations with
METHODIST .cHURC~
ship services will be held at and other oUicers are elected Thts type ot· membership Is
followed
by dthe assocl- for the next conference year.
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister, noon,
tl
I
h
avallable to anyone who wishes
BOB GOOD, 10 WELLESLEY ROAD -KI3-B766
A Special Lenten Healing to gi ve special support to the
a on unc eon an program.
Charles Schisler
The speaker will be Margaret Service will be conducted iu eUecliveness of the League'S
Minister of Music
Florey, secretary for student the Chapel at 10 a.m. Tuesday. non-partisan actlvilles In proWorld Relallons of the United
Ruth Circle wUl meet Tues- moting pollllcal responslblllty
Fridoy, March 8
Presbyterian
Church,
U.S.A.
day,
March 12, 8 p.rro. at the through Informed and active
6:30 P.M.-Father-Son
Commission 011 Ecumenical home
of
Mrs. Thomas S. citizens In government. The
Banquet
Mission
and
RebUon.
Aveson,
Jr.,
412
Park avenue. Sustaining members wUi reSunday, March 10
The
Business
and
ProAt
8
p.m.
Tuesday
the Com- ceive the regular publications
9:GO A.M.-Morning Worship
fesslonal
Women's
Circle
will
mission
on
Educallon
wUl
meet. of the National Voter, the Penn10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
The regular meeting of the sylvania Voter, and other pub11:15 ·A.M.-Morning Worship hold a dinner meeting at 6,30
W.S.C.S. will be held Wednes- lications as they appear during
p.m. Wednesday. .
5:00 P.M.-Vesper Service
Choir rehearsals are held day at 12 noon iu Fellowship the year.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
at 3,30 p.m., 4, and Hall. Following the luncheon,
Thursdays
Mrs. Robert Walker, chaIrMonday, March 11
DiMatteo's
8:00 P.M.-Fourth Quarterly 7,45 for the Primary, Junior, a program on symbols 0( the man 0( the Finance Drive, has
. Conference
church will be presented at aPpoiuted the following:
and Chancel Choirs.
Fairview at Michigan.
Tuesday, March 12
Policy committee - Mrs.
I p.m.
10:00 A.M.-HeaLing Service
The Carol Choir rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tlOTES
Hunt, AmyDewees,
Howland, Mrs. Peter
Alan _. _______.._-....-..... -- .... __. -------_____
•
Wednesday,' March 13
will
be held Wednesday at 4 Lovett
A Bible lesson on the subject
12 NOon-W.S.C.S. Luncheon "Man" will be read thtsSUnday p. m. to be followed by the Thompson, Mrs. S. M. Viele,
and Mrs. Hans Wallach, presat First Church of Christ, Wesleyan Choir at 4;30 p.m.
THE R~LlGJOUS SOCIETY
The Commission on Member- Ident of the LWV; kit comSCientist, 206 Park avenue.
OF FRIENDS
Scriptural selecllons will iu- shtp and Evangelism wUl meet mttee - Mrs. Kenneth Waltz,
chairman, Mrs. Solomon Asch,
Sund~y, March 10
clude these verses from Psalms Wednesday at 8 p.m.
9:45 A.M."-Flrst-Day School (90, 1, 16): "Lord, thou hast
Thursday at 7 p.m. the Chapel Mrs. W1lliam Eves, 3rd, Mrs.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum,
Richard Rommel, and Mrs.
been our dwelling place In all ChOir will rehearse. Tha
Gurdial Mallik. "Uni ty
Wlllls
Weatherford; Prospect
generatlons ... Let thy work ap- Chancel Choir rehearses' at 8
and Diversity in Religion" pear unto thy servants, and thy p.m.
committee - Mrs. Ed war d
I
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Cratsley,
chairman, Mrs.
glory unto their children."
Worship. Girls Scout SunM0 rr i s
Dowie, Florence
Correlative readings wUl
day
ATHLETES
TO
SPEAK
Brooks,
Mrs.
Heinrich Brinkemphasize the Christian
12:00 Noon-Cofiee Hour
mann,
Mrs.
James
Nelson, and
SCience teaching that man'sreal
5:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fello\\,- Idenllty Is not material, but TO METHODIST MEN
Mrs. John Seybold; Sollcllors
ship. David Har'sough
committee
- Mrs. Heinrich
tound In God as His splrltnal
Members of the Fellowshtp
will show slides and
Brinkmann,
chairman, Mrs.
image and likeness - what st. of Christian Athletes will speak
speak on "Discovering
Paul referred to as I f the new at the Father and Son Banquet David Bowler, Mrs. Charles
another Russia."
J
man" (Eph. 4,24) Included will of the Swarthmore Methodist Holsler, Mrs. Mathews JohnMonday, March 11
son,
and
Edna
Wagner.
be this passage from "Science Men's Club tonight at 6,30 p.m.
All-Day S ewing for AFSC
A brlefiug meellng of capand Heallh wllh Key to 'the In Fellowship Hall olthe church.
Wednesday, March 13
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Guests will Include Jesse talns and SOlicitors for InAll-Day Quilting for AFSC
slrucllons and distribUtion of
E~dy (p.90): "The admission Richardson, presently with the
finance
kits wlll be held at
;
to onets self that man is God's Boston Patriots, and Pete
FIRST CHURCtt OF
own l1kf!ness sets man free to Retzlaff,
Eagles star end. the home of Mr s. Raymond
CHRIST SCIENTIST
master the Infinite Idea."
Millard Robinson, Swarthmore Denworth, 301 Elm avenue, on
Monday, March 11 at 9,30 a.m.
Park Avenue bela\\' Harvard
All are Invited to atlend the High School Football Coach,
Why wonder if there's
. Sunday, March 10
services at 11 a.m.
will Introduce the guest speak- Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl wtIl be
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
In charge of hospitality. Memers.
enough hot water for all
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
bers
who will serve as captalru;
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Bill
McHenry,
former
will be "Man." and sollclturs are,
your family's needs!
'" ····f..•••... '
Swarthmore High School and
Wednesday evening meeting
Florence Brooks and Mrs.
The Pairs 'n' Spares are Washington and Lee football
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Be sure! Let an automatic .'
sponsoring a Square Dance star, will also be present. BUI Morris Bowie, Ruth Chester,
\
Room 409 Dartmouth AveMrs.
Edwiu
Faulkner,
Mrs.
Roy
which will start at 8 p.m. Is now Head Coach 0( Lebanon
nue open week-days exgas water heater provide
, :.
Mrs. Toshlyukl
Saturday.
Valley. He will be joined by McCorkel,
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday
Mrs. Raymond
Church School for all ages George Storck, footbaU liue Fukushtma;
011 the hot water needed for laundry,
eve~ing 7-9.
Denworth
and
Mrs. J. A.
Is held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. coach at Lebanon Valley.
Morning Worship Is beld at George captained an undefeated Elmgren, Mrs. Edmund Jones,
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Mrs. John Moore, EdithPhtllps,
1\ a.m.
.: ~ showers, dishes, and incidentals.
Swarthmore High School footCHURCH
Mrs. Roland Pennock, Mrs.
The Bible Study Group will ball team In 1947-48 and wenl
:.
'.
Peter
Thompson; Mrs. Clair
:
900 Fairview Road
nleet at 8 p.m. Monday at the on to play guard on the Army
.'
Jeglum
and
Mrs.
Paul
BianChi,
'
/l
team.
Rev, James Barbe" Minister study.
Mrs.
Ezra
Krendel,
Mrs.
The Trustees will meet at
In addillon, a mollon picture
.,..
Sunday, March 10
Lawrence Shane, Mrs. James
8 p.m. TUesday at the Manse. will be shown of the summer
9:30 A.M.-Chureh School
Communicants Class meets camps and other activities of Sorber, Mrs. P. Lo Urban, Jr.,
Visit your plum be,'" deal.r', or any
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Mrs.
Clafr Wilcox; Mrs.
at
3
p.m.
Wednesday.
The
Junior
the
Fellowship
of
Christian
Monday, March 11
Joseph Shane and Mrs. George Phi/od./phio Elecl,lc Com pony .uburbon .how,oom ond .e/.ct Ih.
Cloolr will rehearse at 6,45, Athletes.
aulomatic gas wo'.r heal.r Ihal 1111. Ihe demand.
your 'amlly.
8:00 P.M.-Study Group
dIe Youth. Choir at 7,30 and the
The banquet Is being pre'- Becker, Mrs. Donald Dye,Mrs.
Wednesday, March 13
Chancel ChOir at 8,15 p.m. pared and
served by the Samuel Hynes, Mrs. Clark
3:00 P.:II.-l!ommunleanls"
The Session will meet at Women's Society of Christian Mangels!lOrf, Mrs. Arno Vaurlo;
8 p,m•.Thurad&y.
Service.
•
,
•
Mrs. Robert Walker
Heads LWV Campaign
VISIT
beautiful,
~
H.Ogh· SJ.hool
BASKETBALL DINNER
Saturday March 16th. 6:30 p.m.
H· h S hieaf e erIa
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
~~====§==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
worry
,
•
.......,./4.
.....
.
0'
PHILADElPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Question Police KENNETH C. YARNALL LENTEN SERIES
Radio Economy FORMER RESIDENT
TO CONTINUE
ORIGINAL PLAYS Women To Give
TONIGHT, SAT. ·Signs of Spring"
Petition Claims
Service Suffers
College LTC Gives
Three One-Acts
Residents who feel Insecqre
wllh a "closed" pollee stallon
and a radio operated by the
county Instead of the borough
were signing petitions at varIous local business houses thts
week.
"
Page 5
'
The petitions, addressed to
Mayor Charles G. Thatcher,
who aPproved the disbanding of
the local pollee radio last sum-
mer as an economy measure,
Kenneth C. Yarnall, a former resident of 237 Kenyon
avenue, died Friday, ~arch I,
iu Shore Memorial HosplIal,
Ocean ClIy, N. J. He had llved
at 3556 Asbury avenue,
Ocean
,
ClIy.
A retired salesman, he was
63.
He Is survived by his wife
Marion, a son Frederick A.
Belse of East Walpole, Mass.;
two brothers, RussellofKennebunk Port, Me., and Waldo of
Chelmsford, Mass.
IUs mother, Julia Yarnall,
was a former editor of The,
Swarthmorean.
Services were held thi~ week
II! Arlington Cemetery, Drexel
Hili.
seek to reopen the police station on a round-the-clock basis
and return the radio to local
control. They state:
"There have been .several
iustances of calling the Media
radio room for an Officer and
'the answer WOuld be 'Just a
Ra~iation
minute.' Then 11 would be t1ve
H. Bentley Glass, professor
minutes or more before they
of biology at Johru; Hopkins
would answer agaiu. U·the telephone iu the entrance to BorUniversity, wlll be Cooper
ough Hall Is used, one must
!!'Qundatlon lecturer on Sunday
walt In the cold for the oftlc~r
at 8;15 p.m. In the Meeting
to arrive. There bave been ': House on the college campus.
occasions Including larceny and i Professor Glass wUl speak on
prowler cases when there has
"The Genetic Effects of Radibeen a lapse of 15 miuutes to
ation on Man." The lecture is
a half -hour after a call to tree and open to the public without ticket.
Media bilfore an oUlcer arrived.
We feel that wllh the new apartWith Neal A. Weber, Swarthment houses being bunt, wllh
more professor of zoology, he
the addillonal Incoms from
co-authored a laboratory mantaxes, the small anlount Of ual In zoology. Professor Glass
money savedbytheslatlonbeing has lectured to the biology declosed Is not worth the iu- partment on strontium 90 fallconvenience to the resldenls and
out. His 'daughter, Lois (Mrs.
business men of SWarthmore."
Robert S. Edgar) graduated
Last month when the 1963 from Swarthmore as a biology
budget was adopted Borough major iu 1957.
Council's finance chairman Dr.
EdWllrd Cralsley sald that savIngs In salaries formerly pald
to three radio operators here
had enabled the new budget to
Include iuc~eases In pay to remaining employees and also to
The Swarthinore Mothers'
lop a mlll from the ge"eral
Club
wW ..-bold Its meetlllg 0 ..
fund. assessment to taxpayers.
Thtfrsday
at 8;30 p.m. In the
(One-hall of thts mUl saving
Rushmore
Room ,
Whittier
was dis sol ved by a slmullaneous
Increase of that amount In the House, on the campus. Mrs.
Frank Moore, preSident, will
library fund assessment.)
preside
at the business meetMrs.' Ruth Townsend, borough
Ing.
secretary, said an elderly
Milton M. Connell, M.D., will'
gentleman had stopped In her
be
the special guest for the
office and told her about the
evening
and will speak about
pelltlon, but that she had not
seen It. "We feel thtngs are "The Medical Problems and
working out perfectly salls- the Mode of LIving of. the
factorUy," she said. trVeryfew Southwest indians."
Dr. Connell has been closepeople come Into the police
oUlce during the hours we do ly associated with the Southhave someone at the desk - west Indians for several years
and wlll use color slides to
9 a. m. to I p. m. IIfInday through
Friday - and of course my lIlustrate hts lecture.
Any mothers In the area who
oUlce Is open unlll 5 p.m.
are Interested In hearing Dr.
On those days."
When asked about the Connell are cordially iuvited
petition Horace Reeves, pres: to attend.
Refreshments will be served
Ident
0(
the .Swarthmore
following
the program. The
Business Association, sald he
hostesses
will
be Mrs. Robert
had not previously heard of It
Pemberton
and
Mrs. M. J.
but he, personally, would be
Clark.
iucllned to slgu It. He sald, "II
Mrs. Moore has announced
seems Swarthmore Is expanding
that
Mrs. Leslie Hemphtll has
in one way, only to be gnlng
been
appointed chairman of the
backward In another. The new
system could be working out "R1gh Fashion Wig Show" to
smoothly under normal con-' be presented on Wednesday,
dltlons but possibly be danger .. April 24.
ous In some emergency. I shall
discuss 11 with our Association
directors when' we meet
Wednesday night, and also with
the membership at next Tuesday's meeting."
Mayor Thatcher, In Florida,
was not avaUable for comment.
Genetic Effects Of
Is Topic
Southwest Indians
Topic For Mothers
Paullin To Lead 2nd
At Methodist Church
The second In a series of
six lenten vesper services wtll
be held at the Methodist Church,
Park avenue, Sunday at 5 p.m.
Dr. Norman W. Paulliu, guest
preacher who Is professor of
Evangelism and Pastoral Miulatry, Eastern Baptist Theologl~al Seminary, will use as
his subject, "New Testament
Christians." For the March
17 Vesper Service, Dr. Paullin's subject will be "ImprovIng Our Position" and Aprll
?, "Such As I Have, I Give."
Following the sermon there
wlll be a prayer time at the
Chancel. The nave will be darkened, the altar htghllghted, and
the organ will play the Vesper
Theme Hymn, • '0 Sacred Head
Now Wounded" givingeachworshlper an opportunity to kneel
at the chancel for silent, personal prayer.
So that families may attend
these services, child care will
be provided each Sunday from
5 to 7 p.m. As a further convenience, a light snack supper
will be served at 6 p.m. In
the Fellowship Hall.
S.H.S. Girls Elect
Ferguson,Wynkoop
Fashion Show Set For
Tuesday, March 19th
The Swarthmore College
Little Theatre Clubwillpl'Osent
three one-act plays written by
Swarthmore stUdents tOnight
and Saturday
iu Pearson
Theatre' of the Arls Center.
The performances, which m:-e
free and open to the public
without ticket, wUl take place
at 8,15 p.m. tOnight; and at
7 and 9 p.m. on Saturday.Audlence selection of the best play
was held at the opening perform~nce.
The three one-acts are '~The
interview" by Duncan Foley,
'64, "Shades of a Jackass"
by Leonard Barkan, '65, and
"The Cords of Sheol," by Bart
Teush, '65.
Robert Schnitzer, executive
director, University ot Mchlgan Theatre, and the playwright
William Hartwell Snyder, were
present allhe opening last nlghL
Mr. Schnitzer, who was general
manager In 1954 of the PresIdent's Special international
Program for Cultural Presentations, conducted a discussion
of the one-acts. He was also
Collecllon speaker yesterday
morning on
uPrc.fessional
Theatre and the University."
A TTEND NATIONAL
A week ago Monday the
Swarthmore
Girls
Varsity
squad ended Its season. The
.team started the season by
defeating loterboro 49-20
thanks to the team work and
shooting of forwards Lorrie
Forbes, Jan Turner and Ellie
Ferguson, and guards Helen
Morrison, Jean Draper and
Kitty Wynkoop. Although the
team, under the coaching ot
Ruth Olsen and leadership of
Lorrie Forbes and Jan Turner,
co-captalns, lost the rest 0( lis
games, 11 did give several
schools good fast games.
The J.V. record was flve
wins and three losses. The
team started lis season by de-
"Signs of Spring" wtIl be
the title of the Woman's Club's
fashton show to be held Tuesday, March 19, at the clubhouse
on Park avenue. The SboW Is
under the sponsorship 0( the
education department for the
benefit of the scholarshlp fund.
Mrs. David M. Field, general
chalrman, announces that the
prdgram w1l1 begin at 1:30p.m.
Tea will be served In the lower
lounge following the parade'o(
spring fashions.
Mrs. Frank W. Chapman, Jr.,
will play background music duriug the program. Katie Natvlg,
daughter of Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
Is providing the necessary posters. Committee chairmen include Mrs.. Frank Bellegia,
tlckels; Mrs. Wells Forbes,
decorationsj Mrs. John O'BrIen,
refreshmenls. A local beauIIclan wlll arrange hair styles
for the models.
All proceeds from the fashion
show will go toward the sCbolarship whtch Is awarded annually
by the educaUon department of
'he Woman's Club to a deservIng high-schOQI senior girl. The
Annual Award Is given iu
memory of Ellzabeth Hubbard
Bonsall, who establlshedllduriug the depression days of the
•30's.
MUSIC CONFERENCE
Nancy Gowiug, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of Parrish road, and LoUise
Jolinson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
of North Chester road, attended
the Eastern Regional Conventlon of the Music Educators
Nallonal Conference In Atlantic
ClIy from March 1 to 4. .
Miss Gowing teaches French
and Is assistantchorusdlr~ctor
of Radnor Junior High School.
Miss Johnson Is the music
director of Edgewater Elementary School In Maryland.
Mr •. and Mrs. Johnson atlended
several of the concerts on
Girls Set For Gym
Contest March 15
The Glris' Athlellc Asaoclatlon of Swarthmore HighSchool
will sponsor a gymnasllc contest of the seulor high girls
next Friday, March 15, at 3,15
p,m. In the htgh school gym.
The event, presented prlmarlly
for the parents, wlll he the
culmination of the winter program of gym classes and will
demonStrate the new apparatus.
Parents
and
friends are
cordially Invited.
A formal tea will follow with
tile participants, parents and
f'lCulty as guests.
The newly organized Athletic
ASSOCiation Is under the leadership of Barbara Hayes, presIdent, and Includes all girls iu
the high school. The group Is
governed
by an executive
counon, which includes:
I Sandy Althouse, Jan Turner,
Lorrl Forbes, Helen Morrison,
Martha Moscrlp, Gay Slivers,
Shannon Raleigh, ClaUdia Morrison, Dorothy Gatewood, Joan
McGarvey,
~Teanne
Draper,
Sharon. Parker, Betty Ann
Schroder, Judy RoxbY,and Eleta
Jones.
The purpose of the organlzallon, as stated In the preamble of the Constitution, ls
to "promote school spirit
through athletic ilCtlvltles, and
to unite the girls under a broad
athletic program providing opportunltes
for all girls to
pal'ticipate.' ,
"I Saw it in The SWart/unorean"
Spring Fashion Show
at Woman's Club CLUB
under auspices of Education Department
Benefit of Scholarship Fund
TUESpAY,MARCH 19 1:30 p.m.
LOCAL MODELS - TANCREED'S FASHIONS
Tickets $1.00
On sale at David Charles Beauty Salon ond .
at the Camera
and Hobby Shop
(
55_16.lIthen~~S~un~d:aY~'~M~ar~c~h~~3.=====:::!~=============:;:;;;;;;;;;;;===~-\
featlng
lost theInterboro
next three games but
came back to defeat Sun Valley
26-11 .and win over Chester,
Chichester and Haverford. The
team
members
------CHERISHED RECORDS
-
are:' Myrna
THE FRAME
THAT GROWS
Fowler J Eleanor Spackman,
Miriam Stott, Nancy Webster,
Mimi Connor, Georgia Det-
weiler,
Elela
Jones,
Ann
Gearhart, Virginia Keller, Judy
Roxby and Sue Wood. Many
or the J. V. members substituted
on the Varslly. Subslltute J. V.
members. were Beth Stuart and
Terry Tucker.
The graduating members of
the squad are Lorrie Forbes,
Myrna Fowler, Helen Morrison
and Jan Turner. Next year's
co-captains are Ellie Ferguson
and Kitty Wynkoop.
Add seetions to expand
Gold & Rhodium Finish
Other Frames sizes up to 8" x 10"
LEA THER - WOOD - GOLD
~0~
I.
- - 15 S. Chester Rd.
I Saw It In The Swarthmorean
•
'Great Decisions-J963'
"Red China and the USSR How Firm an Alliance?" is the
tllle for the Great Decisions
Group Monday, March II. The
meeting will start at 8 p.m.
and will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Taylor, 908
Westdale avenue.
Dr. Gene Overstreet, 'professor of political sc:lence at
Swarthmore College, wlll present the subject and lead the
discussion.
OPEN HOUSE AT SPROUL
The monthly open house of
S
:arth
INGREDIENTS AVAILABLE
AT THE
6 Park A
S
h
P
ve.,· wart more,
a.
KI3 -4191 Frie 9 to 8:30
'.' .
!:: CO~I~;r,:~{~: J~-"--":'-'''':'',-:,:-+-':i-:+~+'~~~~~~
place TUesday, from 7:30 10
CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
\.
!
•
lIuch
lIarch
6
Purnell Serves On
Accreditation Teani
Certification,
01 public Instructlonj Harrisburg, were the only two Ponnsylvanlans on tbe team 01 elghl
and one representative 01 Middle Atlantic States Association
of Colleges and Secondar.y
SchOOls.
Professor Purne.ll and his
wlfll' E\lzalJ!!th. W., restde at
304 Cornell avenue.' Tbeir son
Lynn Is attending the University
of pennsylvania Graduat
.,schooL Their daughter Sue, with
her husband Wayne Conrad, Is
at Midwestern University, wh1le
Betb attends Swarthmore HIgh
School and
Ruth,
Rutgers
Elementary School.
SWIM TEAM REPORTS
FiCTION - W. IL Canany,
The prls Tournament 01 Find the Boy. Mary Arkley
Cbamplons sponsored by the Carter, A Fortune In DImes.'
m Jameson, A Month Soon
Philadelphia Swimming DIrectors Society was heldBatur- Goes. Emllle Loring, I Hear
Professor TheodOre 1.. purday at the Abington HlgbSchOOL. IAliveilltu:re CalUng. R1cbard
. ",,11, director of teacher eduThis event winds up the prls' McKenna, The Sand Pebbles.
cation at PllnnsylvanIa Military
Marcus, ... Of streets aDd
1962-63 winter swimming seaCollege, served on a National
Council for .Accreditation of
son.
Frederic Wakeman, A
Tbe SUburban Girls Gold Free Agent. George W. Webber,
Teac";'r Education team at
Team earned ell:bth place In God's Colony In Man's World.
Kutztown State college, Kutzthe overall meet and first place
Loring, Here Comes
town, February 24 to 27. The·
In its division.
Sunl Jobn Masters, To the
purpose was for an intensive
strand. Katherine Anne
Earning fourth place In the
re -examination of all college
50-yard freestyle, Maje Gerner
Pale Horse, Pale Rider.
facilities and activities reWalter Ross, Coast to Coast.
swam her best time: 29.9.
quired to malntaln the accreditation granted to the college
MYSTERIES - Kevin Connor,
some years ago.
Departure. DOrothy SalIsDirector Purnell, representDaviS, Black Sheep, WhIte
PETER E. TOLD
ng the Pennsylvania State EduThirty out of every 1~000
Whit Masterson, The
cation Association. and Joseph Americans are mentally reAll Lines of Insurance Man on a Nylon String. ReX
Meister, chief D I v I s Ion of larded.
ISt"ut, Homicide TrInlty.
Klngswood 3-1833
NON-FICTION - John Henry
RE'GISTRATION SCIiED LE
333 DARTMOUTH' AVE. CuUer, Put It on the Front
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 21ST. 1963
c.ocee •••••
•
March 22nd
an elector may remove from one elecW.on district to
Last day
be
mUted to vote in thE! new election
per
.
I atter this
another In order to
district at the Primary Election. Persons mov ~g ualWed
date may vote In old electlon district It other w se q
•
April 1st
l,ast day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This Includes electors who will become of age on
or before May 2Znd, 1963.
April 1st
for an elector who has removed into a new election
~~~I:~O give notice to the Registratlon CI o~ml~S!~~i~ ~~~~~
t be
mltted to vote in the new e ec on
:rlmar;e~leCtion. The removal card must set f~r: ~:;:;~=
date Into the new election district which canno
March 2Znd.
COURt :.OUSE HOURS
R,egular business hours up to and Including Monday, April 1st
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together
with such additional hours as deSignated below:March
March
March
March
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
22nd
23rd
29th
30th
9:00 A.M.
9:00 A. M.
9:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.
to 9:00 P,M.
to 4:00 P. M.
to 9:00 P.M.
to 4:00 P.M.
ote _ Citizens of this county (Delaware) moy register
~t ANY of the posts listed for registrars In THIS county,
, regardless of where in the county they live.
HOU~S FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Date of
Borough, Town
or Township
April 1
MOlch 28
Swarthmore Borough
Nether Providence Twp.
March 28
March 15
Februory 15
March 22
Rutledge Borough
Morton Borough
Media Borough
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
JlaucaD,
•
ADVERTISEMENT
The
SWarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District :will
receive blda tor instructional
SUpplies and Equipment. J anPERSONAl.
ltorlal SUpplies. Medical SUPplies, Fuel 011. Bas Service.
Periodicals, School Furniture
and Equipment. and Building PERSONAL - Beautiful dressmaldng, day and evening
Maintenance Equipment, at its
wear weddings. Paris pattems.
ofllce, 104 College Avenue,
a specialty. Klngswood 3-4399.
Swarthmore. PennsYlvania, up
to 4 P.M .. TUesday, Maroh 19, PERSONAL-Plano - Teacher
1983. and open the blda at a
_ perfonner with Bachelor
meeting of the Board at 8 of Music and Manier of Music
P.M., same date, or at an degrees, will accept limited
adjourned meeting.
number 0 f beginner and adSpecillcatlons msY be secured vanced students •. Call Klngsbetween 9 A.M, and 4 P.M. wood 3-0477.
dally except Saturdays. Sundays, and holidays at the
- Pian'l Teacher.
School District OHice. The PERSONAL
Piano
lessons
in your home.
Board reserves the right to Conservatory graduate.
Bereject any or all bids In whole ginners and Advanced. Pol>'
or In part and to award con- ular
and classical. Adults and
bacts on any Item or Items childien.
Mr. Levin, Klngswood
making UP any bid.
3-3273.
Envelopes to be marked.
"Sealed Quotations" -M edical PERSONAL - Dairy Queen in
supplies (or other)."
Brookhaven, Route 352, now
Dr. John H. Wigton
for the season. Shakes,
3T-3-8 Secretary ot tbe Board
~Ii
I~~~~ repairing.
- Fumiture
reQuallty
~lvedere
Convalescent P orne
2507 Cheslnut St., Chester
TRemont '2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged. Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod - SpacIous Grounda
Blue Crooo Honored
Location
Borough Hall.
Park & Dartmouth
Nether providence
Elementary School,
Moore Road
Nether providence
High School
Fire House
M,,,tan Fire Co. n
Woodland Avenue
Medlo CourtHouse
Annex
.
Please I . RaDdolpb E.
ed., Christmas. HeDrJ
Hart, Dr. Barnes 01 Merioo.
Randall Jarrell, The Woman
at the Wasblogton Zoo, Marl
Sandoz, Love SongtotllePlslns.
Wllliam Shakespeare, othello,
the Moor of Venice. NeUSlmon,
Come Blow Your Horn. cornella otis Skinner, Elegant Wits
and Grand Horizontals. Ralph
Lee Snrlth;the Bargatn Hucksters. Robert IL W. Welch,
Jr., The Lite of John Birch.
Elna Adierbert, Cooking the
Scandinavian way. stanley
Baron, Brewed In AmeriCa.
Eleanor WUson McAdoo, ed.,
The priceless Gift. Ellnt
O'Hara, Making tbe Brusb Behave. Fairfield Porter, Thomas
Eakins. U.S. Treasury Department, Your Federal Income
Tax. Ann Weld, Cooking the
Jewish Way.
Page,
moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr.
SpanIer, Klngswood 4-4688,
KIngswood 3-;l198.
PERSONAL - Custom-made
alIpcovers. Your material.
CLearbrook 9-6311.
- Carpentry jobrecreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3781•.
.
--.'~-----
PERSONAL - piano tuning
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualilled member Plano Technicians' Guild. ten years.
Leaman. Kfngswood 3-5755.
ROIER
Photographic Suppli..
STATE •
'PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, gutters. Recreation rooms
a speCialty. Ray J. Foster.
GLobe 9-2713.
.
IIONJlOIC 8'l'8.
IIJIDIA
LOwell 6-2176
THE BIB'LE
SPEAKS
LOST AND FOUND
SUNDAY-B:45 a.m.
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR &0 EXTERIGR
FOUND _ February 13. Patr
of lady's glasses. bifocals,
hom-rimmed
frames.
Call
Klnliswood 3-4712.
Free Estimates
• etar E. Told
Klngswood 3-8761
All Lines cJ Insurance
Klngswood ).:1813
-_..--;--
.
---
--
-
....
En........,..
Get/eIGI CoMnrctDt
,..........
BUILDERS 'Slnce 1920'
PETER E.TOLD
III L1l1u .'1_1'.81108
~
glasses In brown leather
case. Reward. Call Klngswood
3-6642.
LOST - Pair of children's
glasses. violet frames, last
Thursday. (Arm Pegram on
earpiece). KlngswoOd 3-4893.
WFIL, 560 kc
-
LU;;---'-- you~~-la~
"..
1401 Ridley A.... nue
Chester, 'a.
AVH Launches
Campaign Driye
JR. ASSEMBLIES
·The Swarthmore JDDiOr As-
semblies ror tile slxtb,aewntb,
and elghth gradeS will be bald
Monday afternoon a.nd ewnlog .
at tile Woinan'S Club on Park
avenue.
Hosts for tbe rlrst group,
meeting frolll 4:45 to 5:45 will
be Dr. aDd Mrs. Jerome Smith
aDd Mrs. J. Wayne Hamiltoo.
The second group will haW
as hosts Mr, and Mrs. L.ouis
Dethloff and Mr. and Mrs. R.
0, Browne. and wlll meet from
5:45 to 7:15.
The eighth grade group wlII
meet from 7:15 to 8:45 and will
have as tbelr hosts Mr. aDd.
Mrs, Albert Hansen, Jr" and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layton.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Constance E.
Foster late of the Borough of
Swarthmore, Delaware COunty.
deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the
above estate having beeR
granted the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those
FOR SAl.E
having legal claims to present
ro-R-S-AL-E---a:':I-::r1:-'s-24 Inch tbe same without delay to
bicycle. Gaud condition. Call Merida Grey Worth, Executrix,
516 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore,
Klngswood 3-4893.
Penna, Or to her Attorneys:
FOR SALE - lml\eccable ele-· MacCoy. Evans &0' Lewis 2010
gant black 1959 VW sunroof Two Penn Center Plaza, Pb1l3T-3-8
seeks discriminating second adelphia 2. Penna.
owner. Radio, W/W. 31,000
miles.
$1,195. Klngswood
UPERT PIAIG TUIII.
4-5818 aller 4. all day weekends.
REPAfRII.
47 Y... of &p.r1Ha wIIIo
FOR SALE - 90 foot wire
"'I Mok..
fencing ..itb gate. Antique
~',e
Dutch cuphoard and
L. PAUER
8·1111
Windsor chair. Phone LOwell
6-2681.
Group Seeks Funds
For 'Partially Sighted
.,
.1'
LO.,n
roR SALE - The birds have
started their lllting-mating
songs. Time tor bird houses
to be up I The S. Crothers, Jrs ..
435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - Bummer or winter
home near Split Rock Lodge
and SkI, Stroudsburg. Living
room. kitchen. two bedrooms
and bath. Hot air heat ('1il
automatic). All modem con·
venlences.
Weoded,. small
creek. Call MAdison 6-7589.
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sonl
,... ,..." WatcbandLock Repairs
WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngBwood 3-1448
Asbes and Rubblsb Removed
Lawns Mowed. General HauUnl
Po,
roR SALE - Used.Whlripool
washer. ping pong table com- l~~~~~
plete with set. eloctrlc lawn •
trimmer with 100 foot cord.
II.
Klngswood 3-4963 after 6 P.M.
_".
..s_
FOR SALE - Lovely Antique
comer CUpboard. Beautifully
refinished. solid cherry, 7 foot
X
30 inches. Klngswood
3-6407.
roR SALE- Antiques. CountrY
furniture, rockers, side cbalr~
Chairs Teeaned and rerush~~.
Bullard, Klngswood 3 ,216 ..
WANTED
WANTED - First noor apart"ment in Swarthmore (or 0s:a e
PERSON AL - China ilnd glass adult,
Relerences. call Klngsrepaired. Parchment paper wood 3-8383.
lamp shades recovered. MIss I.
p.Bunting. Kfngswood 4-3492. WANTED - Companion tor
elderly lady March 22 through
PERSONAL - Alterations on March 29, with car, cook, live
evening clothes and street In.. Write BoX G. The Swarthclothes. Klngswood 3-6649. morean, giving references and
full details.
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Reupbolstery and slip covers. WANTED - Day's work, MonSagging . hottoms repaired.
day Wednesday, Friday. ExTwelve years of Swarthmore perle~ced. ·References. TRereferences. LUdlow 6~7592. mont 4-0430.
TO YOU
1963
WANTED - Apartment with
three, possibly two. bedrooms kitchen, bath. preferably furnished, In Swarthmore. Call TRemont 4-9431.
8 - 11 A.M .. saturday. Sunday.
MondsY, Wednesday,
FLORIST
SoutII
...
...
._~
a.
I. ~ I.,.,a
~-------
ELNWOOD
(o,val,se"t Ho.,
IBaI"Lmo.re Pike & Lincoln n"'l
swarthmore
Established 1932
Qdet, ReaUlll Slrroundlngs Mtb
)~;.c.'llenI24-Hour Nursing
Klngswood 3-0272
e ••~.~.~~.~.~
•••••
iiii
.ROOFING SPOUTHG GUTTERS SIDING
free &Ii..1Is
MONTHLY FINANCING ARAANG~D
PADON
ROOfiNG
COMPANY
.
Swarthmore, Po.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
'11Ie oplDlons espreaaed balo
Ire Ibose ot Ibe Indlvtdu.l·
writars. All letters to· '11Ie
Swarthmore... must be sllDed.
Pseudonymns may be used
Ibe writer Is mown to Ibe EdIlnr. Letters "Ill be pUbllsbed
only at the discretion' of Ibe
Editor.
Thank Contributors
A drive to ralse funds to To the .Editor:
The weekly Issue 01 The
Iluy typewriters which will
,baoent some 200 part1ally- Swarthmorean is a welcome
seeing cb1ldren In this area was letter from home to us who
launched saturday at a party are temporarUy transplanted
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. In a foreign land. We keep
Harry L. UndyonNorthSwartb- Informed of church, school,
more avenue from 5 to 7 p.m. borough business, and 01 our
The proceeds 01 the event frlenda' activities. Thank you,
will be used to buy at least contributors.
one more large-type typewriter
Sincerely,
whlcb volunteers Deed to type
Pauline Scarborough
(Mrs. William)
the slghl-savlng books used by
.scbool Children who are not
Stoeplaan 20
Wassenaar. Holla.nd.
able to read normal text-book
print because of severe sight
deficiencies.
In Appreciation
The volunteer typing program
To
the
Editor:
Is under tbe dlrectlon of Mrs.
on behalf of the League 01
W. Horace Hepburn of North
Women
Voters I want to thank
Chellter road, president of the
you
for
the excellent cooperEastern PennsylvanIa cbaPler
01 Aid to Visually Handicapped. ation you bave given us this
HOUr chapter is new," Mrs. winter, and I want to express
Hepburn points out, "and the our appreciation to you, and
needs of our visually handi- tbe other members of your
capped ch1ldren far outrun our staff, for the publication of the
resources. We need volunteer news material we bave been
typist, proof-readers and fund- submitting.
This letter Is being sent at
raisers. And we need more
this
time to thank you
typewriters." The Swarthmore
cbaPter bas only one typewriter particularly for the inclusion
located at the swarthmore of our "Letter to the Editor,"
Presbyterian Cburcb wbere and the advertisement 'about the
volunteers can work on Doe text Citizens Guide whlcb we subbook for a ch1ld Inpubl\cschOOl mitted at the very last minute
In tbls area. There are several on Wednesday. In view 01 what
books wafting to be typed as has happened It was really imsoon as more typewriters are portant to us tbat these two
Items were published yesterday
available.
The apecW machines which (March 1) In tbe Swarthmorean.
Sincerely yours,
print standard text books in
(Miss)
Amy R. Howland
large 18-polnt jumbo type cost
ChaIrman, Public Relations
$187 and are supplied by the
national omce of AVH.
once a text book has been
Personal Appreciation
typed by local volunteers, it
Is reproduced In San Francisco To the Editor:
This is to express my perand then dlslributed to any Ch1ld
sonal
appreciation of the coverwho needs It. The larger, firmage
of
tbe pre -openIng evenls
er type enables the child to
keep up wltb b\s classmates at Riddie Hospital by the
without the aid of·a "read8r" SwarthnlOrean. I bave known
who. would otherwise have to from past experience - as public relations ottlcer for the
read the text to him.
Tuberculosis
Association - tbat
Working with the Swarthmore
cbapter Is a Maln Line Branch your paper could be counted
of AVH, beaded by Mrs. George on to give due space to public
Leader and Mrs, Jonas institutions, and the openIng 01
Robltscher. Both groups need R1ddie COnfirmed this. AU 01
flnancW help to cover some us at the hospital are grateful.
Sincerely,
of the following costs: $2 will
Howard
A. Wiley
provide a child with one largetype book; $9.50 will provide
100 master sheets for reproThe tlrst cataract operation
duciton of large prInt pages;
$25 will supply a stUdent with was performed In India in 600
large -type books for on&' B.C.
semester; $50 will supply books 1 - - : - - - - - - - - - - 1
for one full year; $180 w\ll need." Those who wish to coupurcbase an additional type _ trIbute or to volunteer tbelr
writer.
services should get In touch
"March Is ·National Vision with Mrs. Hepburn at KlngsMonth," says Mrs. Hepburn, wood 4-4754. ContrtbUtions
"and we hope to utl1lze It to should be sent to AVH, P. O.
dramatize oUr story and our 90x 61, Swarthmore.
County Scouts
To Celebrate Birthday
All dur1nc Girl Scout Weal<
(Marcb 11-16), there will be
a Panorama on the top level
01 Gimbel's 69th Street store.
There wUl be a dIsplay area
which items made by Girl
Scoilts In their troops WIl1 be
shown - craft Items, things for
the out-of-doors,
Roundup bats and swaps, homemaking articles, items relating
to International Frlendahlp,
health, satety. Also on d1aplay
will be samples of many of the
items made and given to people
In the community.
Of particular Interest will be
the demonstration given dally
from 3:30 on by Girl Scouts
01 all ages. The demonstrations
cover the same areas of Interest as the displays. There
wUl be puppet shows every day
by dltterent troops; folk dancing
by troops from Havertown area
on Wednesday from 3:30 to 5;
sldts--one on service, one on
the Girl Guides, wrttten by
Suzanne V. Johnson of Troop
570.
SpoUlght prOfiles will be
made of visitors by Troop 739
of Springfield; there will be
first-aid demonstrations, girls
maldng or waterprOOfing' outDt -doors eqUipment, making
Items for children and old
people who are In institutions,
making pottery, masks, Roundup girls and alternates will be
giving demonstrations as they
presentt
at Roundup In Vermont. Senior
Girl Scouts will also be demonstrating the patternlng of
cerebral palsied Children, a
service given by many Girl
Scouts through the county.
Girl Scouis allover tile
country slart to celebrate Girl
Scout Week Sunday, f,farch 10,
aDd contInUe aU week through
Marcb 16. Tuesday, March 12,
wUl be tbe 51st Birthday of
Girl Scouting In the United
states, for it was on March
12, 1912 that JUliette Low beld
the first meeting of Girl Scouts
In tbls country.
Since their 50th Anniversary
last March, Girl Scouts 01 all
ages bave been busy giving
special help In their own communities. In Delaware County.
they pledged to .give help to
handicapped children as a
special gltt to the county. This
Is In addition to the service
which they bave been giving.
Each troop has reported 00 lis
own service. A, specW report
Is being prepared whlcb wUl
be sba'red with Delaware
Countlans when completed.
In
Delaware County, In
preparation for Girl Scout
Week, dlsplay windows have
been arranged showing the
service given to communities
by the Girl Scouts In the area;
cburcb services will be attended by Girl Scouts; parties and
special events have been planned In nelghborboods.
on Friday, March 15, the
Girl Scout Roundup mOvie,
"The Road to Button Bay,"
wlll be sbown in the Lits 69th
Street Community Room at 10
a.m., 12 Noon, 2 p.m., and
3:30. This Is the one-hour
movie which was shown on tele- .
vision last fall, but can now
be seen In color. Everyone In- "I Saw II In The SWarthmorean"
PuWets;
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. (lilrell
3 PARK AVE., SWARTIM)RE
•••••••••••••••
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
what your
boss earns?
Why work all your life for less Ihan you know you're
worth? Find out now how you can gel started selline
mulual lunds and earn lop ex..ulive money, just
like many alher ambilious men and women who
have feft unpromising, "dead·end" jobs and cre·
ated a baHer fife lor themselves and Iheir lamilies.
What's more, you participate in our plofit·sharing,
program ... group lile insurance ... group medical
insurance lor you and your lamily.
This is a prestige career Ihat's "opportunily
unlimited" ClIme to life. As distributors alone 01
America's most popular mutual lund groups with
more than $1,000,000,000 01 assets invested lor
shareholders all over America, we have more Ihan
4.000 representatives, over 300 offICeS. Righi now
there are several openings available. You won't
have 10 travel ... you're home every night.
Sales experience in any field is helpful but not a
requirement. We train you ... al times CIInvenient
to you. You set your own working hours. II you are
a stable person wilh a good reputation, are finan·
'aally responsible and bondable there's an excellent
chance you will meet our basic requirements.
Don't wait! For complete information on Ihis
career job·ol·a·lifelime get in touch with us today.
. WHEREAS
Marjorie Wbon, daughter 01
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Wbon,
Wallingford, has completed requirements for the bachelor 01
arts degree in history at
DenIson University, Granville,
0., and may return for farmal
presentation 01 the dlptoma at
the 122nd annual Commence-
ot
ment June 10. A
Nether Providence 1IlcbScbool,
Walllngt.,rd, in 1959, she completed her undercraduat,
studies at Denison In seftn
semester& Sbe was a member
01 Dells Gamma sorority,
When Iluytog shoes, tit
feet - not your eyesl .
AND
(HILDREN LEAVING?
YOU LOOKING FOR A ONE FLOOR HOME?
I HAVE A THREE UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE
THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. YOU CAN
LIVE ON THE SPACIOUS THREE-BEDROOM FIRST
FLOOR AND COVER YOUR EXPENSES BY RENTING
THE UNITS ON THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR.
SAVES CASH FOR EUROPEAN OR SOUTHERN
TRIPI ONE BLOCK FROM INGLENEUK. TRAINS
AND SHOPS. WRITE
.
Box BOX J, THE
SWARTHMOREAN.
•
WEEK OF
MARCH 10·16
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CONVENTION
CENTER
-
34th ST. BELOW SPRUCE
$1.95 Mults • 7St Children
FREE BUSES,
10.M to 4 • • • • to
• PM r,o,," ••• Inv
..........1",.1.
..11......
Stratford Notlfl. PTe
IOc aus . . 10AII to
10 ... from
p..u,a.,
..... 30th St. st.tI. .
•
..... 34t11 .. Marb\
A MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH
OF PERFECT BLOOMSI Featuring
"Golden Spring" and "Acacia
Colonnade"
WHEREAs wars pegin .in the minds of nen; in the fears,
hatreds and suspicions that frustrate the
purposes of peaceful. co-operation; and in the
misunderstanding of peoples who are prisoners
of their natiOnal. propaganda,
AND WHEREAS
AND WHEREAS
c
the President of Rotary International. has invited all. Rotarians in 128 countries to make
a concerted effort to promote and advance
world understanding among the peopl.e of their
comrmmities during the week of l.7-23 March, 1963,
the Rotary Cl.ub of Swarthmore has determined
to respond to this invitation with programs and.
projects in co-operation with Rotary cl.ubs of
other countries that Wi~l bring to the people of
their cOURllllDities and ours a better knowl.edge of
each other's l.ives and a renewed determination
to advance the cause of worl.d understanding,
NOW, THEREFORE,
I, Charles 0. m,atcher, mayor of'
Swarthmore, do hereby proc1eim
the week of 17-23 lI~arch. 1963 as
WORLD UNDERSTANDING WEEK
.::
and do urge all. the· people of Swarthmoreto
co-operate wholeheartedly with the Rotary Club
in its purposes,
IN WITNESS
I also call.· upon the press, cl.ergy, schools,
and libraries of this co~~nity to
lend their support •
thereof I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal
of the 30rout;h of Swarthmore to be
affixed.
(S~~ture~) ~ IJ·
~C
__.&t.e;_"YI
_,..4l1li
• dhasta...
~~~""'...,
WADDELL & REED, Inc.
-"'"1111111
~
•
the worl.d is threatened by the scourge of war which
twice in Our l.ifetimfi has brought .untol.d so=ow to
mankind and now woul.d most cel"\;ainJ.y accompl.ish the
complete destruction of all. that we hol.d dear,
Peter G. Ka~urelo •• Dlv. Mgr.
Baltimore Ave. and Leman St.
Media, Po.,
Tel: LO 6-5000
News Notes \
A Proclamatioll
How soon will you earn
Ktngswood 4-2727
FOR RENT - Unfumlshed, attractive, third no or aparlmmt.
I,.Ivlng 100m. bedroom, kitchen.
bath. Utlllties Included, garage.
Suitable for two, lovely surroundings. April 1. Klngswood
3-6236.
FOR':R=EN-T--=Tw=-o--:n=-o-o-r-a-p::ar=-tment and garage. Private
entrance., Wallingford. Adult~
preferred: Write Box H. The
swarlhmorean.
•
7
Mayor
--
Page 8
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
!:.:::!:~~-----""---n;M1""T.i!""liiiurs-ote:"o"nU=DUOU="s""'s"u"'r"anc'"e, Annuity andTrUstCo., I was, Of course compelled DOW
poring through 13 volumes of of PhIla. The BOrongh Secre- 'to wade through 70 years of
,
Minutes of Councll to obtain tary's services were valued at
Borough ruslory, hecausethose'
the OjlSwer. So, I w1ll answer $50. a year; the Treasurer's
ea~ly rules might heve heen
"No," at the outset, 'and Its at - nothing.
c'banged. As I progressed I'
up to you whether you read on.
At this first meeting Of the
noticed that the $50 a year
U you ask Ruth Townsend Swarthmore Legislature Rules
secretary was directed to ask
about" Rules of Council," she of Councll were adopted Ipat the following newspapers for
will rewond; "What rules?" ,would have required you to estimates on the 'cost of pubThe following letter was.
Meaning that we used to have resume your seat, had you In- IIshing the first four orsent to Councilman Herman
such, but they have been long Iroduced any kind of a reso- dlnances;
Bloom by the Borough
forgotten. Of course tbe sollc- 1~lon without first subl1)lttlnglt
The Chester Times; The
Solli:itor Clarence G. Myers: itor can't brush things orr that to one of the above committees Delaware County Record; The
March 5, 1963 easily, so I starled with Vol. (Rule VI). Other rules said Morton Chronicle; The Media
I. page I. March 24, 1893 that meetings of council ccshall, American, "and to award the.
In re; Legality of Burgess E. Irvin Scott In the In no case, exceed 21/2 hours," contract to the party that wlll
Blue Route Resolution chair, Richard T. Ogden, Fred and that any member desiring print them as a whole for the
Introduced Feb. 11, 1963 M.. Simons, Charles Parker, to present a matter "shall rise least amount of money - the
John A. Cass, Sylvester Gar- In his place and address the party ;"ho secures the contract
reU and Edward Sellers re- chairman, and after due recog- to furnish a copy of the paper
Mr. Herman Bloom,
spondlng
to the roll call, and nltlon by that oUlcer shall, to each famlly In Swarthmore. "
120 Columbia Ave.
Ogden drawing "seat NO. 1." WHILE STANDING, proceed to NO doubt about this being a
Dear Herman;
The burgess distributed these state what he has In mind•.• " Quaker community.
You and Ed. Cratsley have worthies to the following COtt1- There was to be no talking
Before the meeting was COD'
between
the
members,
elthel":
cluded,
well within the 2 1/2
mlttees,
each asked me whether any
be d
rules of Council were breached
Ordinances and Laws; Lights All questions were to
e- hours, (Role I), the tax rate
bo
and police,' Sidewalks and clded by Cushing's Manual of was set at 5 mUls for Borough
when you Intr od uce d theave
resolution at the last council Health.
Parliamentary Practice.
purposes, a motion was passed
were
to
be
Faced
with
a
trip
to
Leary'S
to
grant permits to keep swine,
funds
Borough
meeting. It will take me sevh M al
It deposited In Girard Life InIn search of a Cushi g anu , and Initial steps were taken
"e~ra~l~p~age~s~t~o~re~p~l~y~,~s~l~n~ce~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;==:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;=j toward the birth of TheSwarthmore Fire and Protective As ..
soclatlon by directing the sec-
March 8, 1969
Ordinance was given !be re- famous Youtb GoldaDe. oommlttee shol!ld be publlSbed.
quired three readlDge; It was
botstered by seVeral "Where- , My coneluslon, !beretore, Is
that no rule of COWICll wU
ases" referring to the "health,
violated when, as an individual
happiness and welfare" of !be
cOUDCllman at a regular me~
good clllzens of Swarthmore.
At this polnt I reached Vol-, Ing on February II, 1963, you
presented !be foregoing resoluume V, page 165, Fred Robintlon. .U the Mayor' follows Secson's Minute" of November 6,
lion
1007 of the Borougb Code
1924, where It reads;, Burgess
and
returns
the resolution unDurnall and Assistant SOlicitor
slgOOd, with his obJecllons, then
Myers were also present. They
the council, "at Itsnextr.gular
go on to mention that Bandurmeeting ••.• shall proceed to
sky ts the new. garbage cola
reconsideration thereOf." .'
lector )succeedlng ,Schumm),
This does not mean the teclland that the zoning committee,
nical Motion to Reconsider, la
headed by Elwood Chapman,
Robert's, but that your reso"be thanked for the services
lution
Is once more before the
rendered, but' thal In view of
entire
council on the merits.
the present unsettled question
After discussion, If 5 members
Of the zoning, Jaws of Pennthen
vote for your resolution
sylvania, action be deferred
(recorded
by "yeas and nays)
for the present." Wonder how
the Code says "It shall become
many nonconforming uses c.ame
of as full force and etfect as
Into existence In the succeedIf It had received the approval
Ing four years.
of the hurgess (Mayor)."
At ihe organlzallon meeting
Sincerely yours,
of Jan. 4, 1926, the Secretary
Clarence G. Mye~s,
states that the 1916 rules, '
amended In 1918, are "adopted'
as a whole." Council then proMIDDLEBURY ALUMNAE
ceeded to consideration of the
TO MEET THURSDAY
new ordinance brought In by
reatry "to· ascertain whether the assistant sollcllor, designed
The
Middlebury college
the peoj>le would contribute to discourage peddlers and
Alumnae Club of PhUadelphla
towards procuring hose and hawkers, and Robby has written:
wlll meet on Thursday evening,
carriage provided the Borough' "Moved, seconded and passed
March 14, at the home of Mrs.
would pay for the water plugs. " that the ordinance just read by . Robert Delaney in -valley forge.
The aforesaid original Rules sections be approved, enThe gnest speaker will be Esen
of ' Council remained sub- grossed and passed to third
Ortac from Turkey, wbolscurstantially 'unchanged until the and final ~eadlng." (This meant
renlly an undergraduate student
meeting of Jan. 3, 1916, when that at the next meeting the
,at Bryn Mawr college.
, Cushing was deposed and ordinance would 'be submitted
Robert's Rules of Order f9r I I to third and final reading,"
Deliberative Assemblies sub- and ordinances In those slower
stituted. (Fine, says I, I've moving days were generally.
got a copy of Robert's). Mem- twice as long as today).
'
bers still had to stand wllh
In 1932 John Gensemer put
decorum
wh11e
addressing through a new Rule vnI: .. Any
Councll but the prohibition motton, ordinance or resolution
against Introducing or dlscuss- may be finally passed after one
,Ing anything until II had first reading;'.. That seems to be the
been referred to the appropriate last of the rule changes. In
committee was eliminated. I 1938, at the same meellngwhen
....
noticed that In 1916 the tax Ruth's salary was upped from
Modern drugs may save your
assessor (not Ed. M1ttlln) re- $22 a week to $23, Elliott
life - and at really reasonw
portedtotal assesments as fol-' (Richardson, then secretary)
able costs. They almost allows;
was directed to send a copy
ways reduce your total eost
Real estate $2,181,313; of uthe Rules of procedure"
of sickness because they are
Horses 3,950; Cattle 510; Oc- to each member of Council.
so effective. We regularly.
cupations 82,050.
carryall the new products,
Whether he ever did I don't
so bring your prescriptIons
I wonder what happened to know, but In tbe Intervening
to
us. Fair prices, always.
the swine; or were they valued 25 years I didn't find a single
the same as the Borough' reference to Rules of council CATHERMAN'S
Treasurer?
standing or sltllng. Thecouncll'DRUG STORE
The Rules changes made on men have had to contend with
Jan. 7, 1918 had nothing to such things as keeplog Doc.
do with resolutions, Blue or, Kistler from bulldlng a movie
KI!1gsIIfood 3-0586
otherwise. A new one provided theatre, the burning of old80rthat "All bIDs must be pre- ough Hall, whather there shonid
sented to the sl)cretary at least· be a Planning Commission (Joe
3 days before councll meeting Reynolds - Burgess - broke the •
or carried .over to the next· tie, - a sorl of r.ev~rse veto),
meeting." Robert's remained ,and whether the report Of the
enlhroned. You can locate this
place In the minutes because
Frank Varrel, then Secretary,
marked It with a book mark
In the form of a penny post
,
card bearing Mr. McKinley'S
ploture. The post card Is stID
there; also (p.423 of Volume 4)
a
printed poster reading;
•
Factory Trained Mechanics
"WILL YOU BE ROBBED OR
. WILL YOU FIGHT? •••• The
Increased cost of Fire Protection ImPosed by the Springfield Consolidated Water co.
upon the Borough wID requlre
Chester Pike & Pennsylvania Avenua,
AN ADDITIONAL TAXASSESSMENT. Town Meeting, Borough
Hall, 2/13/1919, BE PRE-'
Prospect Park, Penna. LU6-4000 KI4-2335
SENTI" At that councll meeting
t_~~--------~
the first Day Light Saving Time
SOL'ICITO'R
WRITES HIS
OPINION
r
Presenting the
LOCAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE
of your Telephone Compar:ty
MAR l' 5"1963
\
HOME & SCHOOL
8 P.M. Tue~.
RUTGERS AVE,
Wee".d SpecialI
• • •
Swift's Premium
o STS
®
401 Dartllolth Avel.1
: I
•
J. 'So MOTOR COMPANY
r-
ALL
CUTS
Fancy Tomatoes - 21~ Box
Avocados - 19~
Extra Fancy Strawberries - 39~ Pint
Pink and White seedless Grapefruit - 3 for 3S(
j
resolution be postponed indefinitely. Cratsley's motion
was seconded by Rohert Wilson,
the other February dlasenter.
Clears Confu,slon
SALES SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP
Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science
FOOD MARKO
•
..
INameMrs~-Heisler
C~~~~~m:'::;~~oo~ To Campbell Seat
gym will be the scene at 3;15
today of a Gymnastic Contest,
sponsored by the newly organIzed Girls' Athletic Association. Parents and friends are
cordially Invited to attend;
Judges for the event will be
VirgInia Allen, former girls'
coach at the high school, Janet
Yeager Of Bryn Mawr College,
Rachae1 Funk of the Baldwin
School, and Mrs. Dorothy
Challklan of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls.
A formal tea wlll follow the'
contest for partiCipants, parents, and faculty.
Three Swarthmore sixth grade students who were awarded prizes for original
model helmes entered in the project sponsored by the George M. EWing Company,
Architects and Englneets. Winning students are, left to right, Wllliom H. Clarke,
second prize; Shannon Scott, lirst prize; and Laurel Schubert, third prize. Mr. George
Ewing is at the rlgh9.
H& STO HEAR
.
PSYCHOLOGIST
Elementary Parents
To Meet Tuesday
Red Cross Blood
Donor Date May 2
As the May 2nd Borough Red
Cross Blood Donor date nears,
Mrs. Robert Gerner announces
that her committee has competed plans for telephoningrecrultm6nt of donors. Mrs.
Gerner Is chairman Of this
responslbUlty. Her "O-chalr,
men are Mrs. Robert van
Ra venswaay and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax.
Mrs. corben C. shute and
Mrs. Johan Natvtg are cochairmen of Blood Service for
the local branch, and Mrs.
Robert M. Fudge Is chairman
of the branch.
FLORIST TO GIVE
TALK TUESDAY
Jrs. To Participate In
Fine Arts Festival
Spring wlll arrive oUlclal1y
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. In
the Woman's Clubhouse for the
Swarthmore Junior Woman's
Club when local norlst Mary
Ellen Beddow wlli demonstrate
the elusive art of flower
arrauglng.
Miss Beddow draws upon a
varied and talented backsround
In the arts, Most recently she
has written and llIustrated a
story for children about a
canary. Raising canaries Is one
of her many interests. Tuesday
evening
she will show club
members the most effecllve
ways of arranging the spring
flowers that will soon be
appearing In their gardens.
The Junior section of the
Delaware County Federation of
Women's Clubs wlll bold Its
annual Fine Arts Festival at
the Woman's Club In Media
on March 28. Reports will be
made by each club on all
acllvltles and there will be
exhibits of the arls and crafts
The annual program of the of Individual club membors.
Modern Dance GroupofSwarth- Fine Arts. Chairman Mrs.
mQre College wlll take place Charles II. Keyes and Home
Thursday, March 21, at 8;15 Life Chalrm,m Mrs. J. Rodgers
p.m. In Clotlller Memorial Hall. Davis are collecllng examples
Allyn Terada, Instructor In ,of embroidery, knitting, sewphysical educallon for women, Ing, etc., from Swarthmore
explained that the 26-member Juniors for, exhibit at the
group would perform six dances festival.
Modem Dance
Program Set
I
.
To File With Aaron
'For Full lerms
Mrs. Katharine Downiug
Heisler was appointed to the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Board at Its Monday
meellng to fill the 10-month
unexpired term of Mrs. Marlon
Campbell who resigned last
month. Mrs. Heisler and John
Aaron, wbo lost a 1961prlmary
race by 21 votes, are ruing
as Republican candidates for
two six-year terms on School
Board which wUl be voted upon
this year. Newlon Ryerson,
whose term like Mrs. Campbell's expires at the end of
this year, has decided not to
run for reelection to the Board.
Mrs. Heisler, who also was
appointed
chairman of the
Board's instruction committee,
graduated from Swarthmore
High School In 1943 and Vassar
College, with an economics
Models displaying fashions In major, In 1946. From 1946 to
the Swarthmore Woman's Club 1948 she was an assistant In
Show on March 19 wlll be the economics and statistics at
following club members:
Bryn Mawr College and did
Mrs. W. Allred Smith, Mrs. graduate study In Industry and
Avery F. Blake, Mrs. Edward psychology at the University of
Cratsley, Mrs. Walter N. Molr, Pennsylvania. From 1948 to
Mrs. John A. Gersbach, Mrs. 1950 she was employed by
Robert Meeks, Mrs. Don C. Edward N. Hay and ASSOCiates,
Slamer, Mrs. Donald R. Aikens. management consultants. In
Tea, to be served In the lower 1949 she married Charles C.
lounge following the program, Heisler, now manager of the
Is In charge Of Mrs. John W. equipment procurement departO'Brien. Mrs. Robert H. Depue ment of the Scott Paper Comand Mrs. Ford F. Robinson pany.
will pOur.
The family lives at 75 Forest
Mrs. David M. Field, general lane and Includes four children:
chairrn~, ·wUI welcome guests,
Roland, a seventb grade stuand Introduce Mrs. Kathryn M. dent; Hugh In fourth grade;
Frank from a Media dress shop, Katharine in second grade; and
who will
give the fashion Mary Ellen who altends Trinity
commentary.
Church's Nursery School. Mrs.
All members of the com- Heisler has been a member of
munity are Invited to attend the Swarthmore League of
this benefit, sponsored by tho Women Voters'
board of
edUcation department for the directors, a Sunday School
Elizabeth
Hubbard Bonsall teacher and Chrlsllan EducaScholarship
Fund 'Of the lion committee member at
Woman's Club.
Trinity Episcopal Church, and
a Cub Scout Den mother. Sbe
Is currently a graduate student
of child development and tests
and measurements at Bryn
Mawr College.
List Models For
Fashion Show
. Solicitor Clarence Myers
cleared CouncUmanlc and audIence confusion as to the portent
The Elementary Home and
Of the second motion, and which
School Assoclallon of the
motion was entitled to voting
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
precedence. D. Mace Gowing
Elementary School wlll have as
then indicated he would swing
its speaker Dr. Jean Ferson
his support behind Cratsley's
Stein, Tuesday, March 19. Dr.
motion If It were reworded to
stein will speak about the many
mean committing the resoluuses, values and limitations Of
tion for 60 days' "further
aplltude, achievement anddlagstudy" Instead of killing It ennostlc testing In the schools,
tirely. Cratsley and Wlleon
an aspect of "The Changlog
hastened to make the change.
World of Educallon," the asThis left Bloom, Gill and Harry
soclallon's theme for the year.
Smith balancing things hack InA graduate of the University
to Lukens' lap by 'sticking to
of Massachusetts with her
their opinion that the resplutlon
doctorate In psychology from
deserved fmmedlate action.
the University of Texas, Dr.
After several minutes of
Stein has done research at
thoughtful pipe -pnfflng In which
M.L T., and at the Universities
the audience held Its breath,
of Texas and Pennsylvania In
Lukens came forth In support
both normal and abnormal chUd
of the delay. and sighs of re- psychology, pSYChiatry, testing
lief emanated from most of
and therapy. In 1956-57 she
the audience as It took off for
Interned In clinical psychology
a night'S sleep blessed by the
at the University of Colorado
satisfaction of a job well done.
Medical Center, and In 1960
However, several reSidents, served as a research psycholwho had sat quietly while "the
ogist at Children's Hospital and
majority" propounded an op- Pennsylvania Hospital In Philposing point of view, stopped adelphia. At present Dr. stein
to
congratulate Bloom and Is research.psychologlst at The
comment that they agreed with Woods Schools In Langhorne,
him
that the highway was and consultant to the public
necessary. several others re- schools In Bristol and Morrismarked they were not against
ville, Penna., dOing dlagnosllc
the Blue Route but they would testing.
not have signed a petition sayThe program w\lJ be held
Ing so, because they disapprove
at ~ In the Primary AIlof petitions In 'general.
Purpose Room of the Rutgers
N e It her constituents nor Avenue School (not In the new
Councilmen seemed entirely All-Purpose Room as preclear on what was to be gained viously announcsd). Hefreshby the two-month delay. sOme -ments will be served by Hospisaid the "study" should be tality Chairman Mrs. Myrvln
• devoted to physical aspects of DeLapp, and the 'Fourth Grade
the highway. Others said It was Mothers.
Impossible to come up with
anything better In that line than
the proposed route which was
an outgrowlh of studies and
(Continued on Page 5)
SPRING MUTUAL
eXCHANGE APRIL 2-5
TheSwarthmo .. Woman's
Club Spring Mutual Ex.
change will b•.h.ld this
year from T ue.day to
Friday, April 2, 3, 4,
and 5.
GIRLS' GYM
.
of "reasons"; and Lukens pro-
AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN
The Bell Telephone Company
of PennsyJvania
A~Of)F.l HOME PRI7F WINNERS
~;;.~~. - .":...... ,.;....;, ,. ~.......-. , . '.. '.
Ninety people representing
the borough, college, and Morganwood colony of retired
Presbyterian ministers overflowed Counell chamber In Borough Hall Monday night to see
If Mayor Charles Thatcher
would veto the resolution supporting the Blue Route, passed
by a 4-2 vote last month; and,
If so, whether Council Pres. Ident Charles Lukens would then
provide the fifth vote needed
to override the veto, as he had
Indicated he would at the February session when he abstained from voting at all.
The Mayor presented the expected veto with three pages
®
Folks at the Bell Telephone, Company are encouraged to take
an active part in civic affairs. The fact is it takes no urgingthey feel it is part of the "Spirit of Service." Chances are you
will never see a fund-raising drive, a church, school or club
program of any kind, and not see telephone people right there
in the midst of things to help bring it to success.
•
Lukens Breaks Tie
To Wait 60 Days
ruary's Nay votes, moved the
$4.00 FER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1963
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 11
vided the decisive vote though
not In th~ expected manner.
After an hour's airing of
protesters' pOints of view,
CouncUman Herman Bloom
called for a revote on his February resolution. William G1II
seconded the motion, but before
a
poll could be taken Dr.
Edward Cratsley, one of Feb-
G.A.A.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY,3:1S
RTHMOREAN
..
--..,-----Protesters Delay
Blue Route Vote
MODERN
DRUGS
..• YOUR
BEST
From left. seated: Robert K, Windsor, chairman; Dorothy K, Reinsmith;
Clifford L, Marcus; Ruth V, Roulston,
from left. standing: James F. Smith; Herbert E. Stone. Jr.; James C,
Clark; Jesse M, Sheaffer. Jr,
•
Swarthmore COllege Library,
Swart lmor.e t Pe nna.
Canta fa Singers
In Concert Sunday
College Group Will
Be Special Feature
, Three cantatas bytbe 17th
Century Dantsh composer
Dietrich Buxtehude wlll be performed In Trinity Church this
Sunday evening,
when the
Cantata Singers of Trinity
Churclrpresent the latest In Its
series of choral concerts.
The music to hi! heard will
include the cantatas "Every
Word and Thought" and uJesu,
Joy and Treasure" sung by the
entire choir, and the lalln motet
"A.perlte
Mlhl Portas
Justitiae" sung by soloists
Betty Barbara Letts, contralto,
WllIlam Foery, tenor, and
William McCracken, bass. '
Robert Smart wllI conduct
the program, which will begin
at 8 p.m., following the service
Of Evensong at 7;30.
A special {eature of Ihlsprogram will be the accompaniment
supplied by members of the
Swarthmore College Orchestra.
Gall MacColl, concertmaster
of the orchestra, wlll be joined
by Michael Sand, violin, and
Carolyn Sly, bassoon. Edwenna
Rosser wlll be at tlle organ.
The soprano solos Incidental
to the two choral cantatas will
be sung by a group of sopranos
from the choir.'
The public Is cordially invited to this program, as well
as to the service which precedes It.
HEADS
. YWCA
Mrs. Glen T. Smith of Rlverview road began office as pres1dent Of the board of directors
Of the Chester Young Women's
Christian Assoclallon at the
meeting held Wednesdayevening. Other local officers on
the board Include:
Mrs. George M. Ewing of
Columbia avenue, first vlcepresident; Mrs. John Justice
of Walllngtord, second vlcepreSident,
The rellrlng president Is
Mrs. Clarence Worst Of the
GreYlock Apartments.
Woman's Club Event
Booked For Tuesday
Club Play Opens
Monday Night
, The March production at the
Players Club of Swarthmore
will be John Patrick's play
Everybody Loves Opal." DIrected by Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., the cast Includes Dorothy
Moore as Opal; Jean Proctor
as Gloria and Marcy Roderick
as Bradford. Others appearing
are Ebony Webster, William
Whitlock, Lewis E. GOOdenough
and Ansel Butterfiled.
An able production staff, as
usual, will handle back-stage
technicalities.
The club promises an evening
of rare entertainment with Opal.
a mlddleaged recluse wIio fills
her tumbledown residence With
trash from the neighboring
municipal dump, and credits
everyone with being kind and
good.
P'roductlon dates are Mlnday,
March 18 through Saturday,
March 23. CUrtaln time Is
8;20 p.m.
Install Sneeze Guor"s
"Sneeze-guards" must be in-
stalled along serving lines Of
the high school and elementary
school cafeterias, and dining
tables 'at the high school must
be provided with smooth tops
or replaced completely, reported District Superintendent
Harry W. Kingham. These Improved safegnards have been
required by the State following
a recent Evlronmental Sanitalion Inspecllon he sald. KIngham sald that new tables were
already being considered and
would represent a capital oullay
of about $3000 In the 1963-64
budget which Is being readied
for presentation to the Board.
The board agreed to share
In the hiring Of Howard Kinder,
Prospect Park, as Its assessor
of value of The Swarthmore
Aparlments which has appealed
to the Court for reduction Of
Its tax assessment. Borough
Council has agreed to pay 008third of the expense Of the
case and Ihe School District
two-thirds since It levies the
bulk of local taxation.
LOCAl RECIPIENTS
Michael K. Bechr of Walnut
lane, a student at Swarthmore
College, and W1l11am 11. Belk
of Whittier place, a stUdent at
Haverford College, have been
awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study.
RETURNS HOI.IE
Mrs, Stanley A. Milne Of
Park avenue recently returned
hom!> from the Taylor HospItal,
Ridley Park, where she was
confined for three weeks we
to a virus Infection.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
March 8. 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN
;";'~"';;-----------r'T.'oo:ft'C"""7'rhnours -Of c. o":;;n"'U"'n"u"ou""s".....,s"'un'r"aiin'ce. Annuity and Trust co.,
I was, of course compelled now
famous youth Guidance comOrdinance was given the remittee sbould be published.
poring through 13 volumes of of Phila. The Borough Secreto wade through 70 years of, quired three readings; II was
Minutes of Council to obtain tary's services were valued at
Borough History, because those bolstered by several "WhereMY conclusion, therefore, is
the answer. So, I will answer $50. a year; the Treasurer's
early rUles might have been ases H referring to the fI health,
that no rule of councn wall
violated when, as an Individual
"No," at the outset. and Its at - nothing.
changed. As I progressed I happiness and welfare" of the
up to you whether you read on.
At this first meeting of the
noticed that the $50 a year good citizens of Swarthmore.
councilman at a regular mee~
U you ask Ruth Townsend Swarthmore Legislature Rules
secretary was directed to ask
Ing on February 11, 1963, you
At this point I reached Volpresented Ihe foregoing resoluabout "Rules of Council," she of Council were adopted tIIat
the following newspapers for ume V, page 165, Fred Robinwill respond: Ie What rules?" would have required you to estimates on the cost of pub. son's Minutes of November 6,
tion. If the Mayor follows SecThe following letter was.
Meaning that we used to have resume your seat, had you In- lishing the first four or- 1924, where It reads:, Burgess
tion 1007 ot the Borough Code
sent to Councilman Herman
such, but they have been long troduced any kind of a resOdinancesj
and returns the resolution un ..
Durnall and' Assislant Solicitor
Bloom by the Borough
forgotten. Of course the sollc- lutlon without first submitting It
The Chester Times; The Myers were also presenl. They
Signed, with his objections, then
Sohi:itor Clarence G. Myers:
itor can't brush things off that to one of the above committees
Delaware County Recordi The go on to mention that Bandurthe counCil, "at IIsnextreguIar
meeting .... shall proceed to
March 5, 1963 easily, so I started with Vol. (Rule VI). Other rules said Morton Chronicle; The Media sky Is the new. garbage cola reconsideration thereof."
1, page 1, March 24, 1893 that meetings of councll " shall, American, "and to award the lector )succeeding Schumm),
This does not mean the techIn reo Legality of Burgess E. Irvin Scott in the in nO case, exceed 21/2 hours," contract to the party that will and that the zoning committee,
nical Motion to Reconslder, la
Blue Route Resolution chair, Richard T. Ogden, Fred and that any member deSiring print them as a whole for the headed by Elwood Chapman,
Robert's, but that your resoIntroduced Feb. 11, 1963 M. Simons, Charles Parker, to present a matter" shall rise leaf:t amount of money - the "be thanked for the services
lution is once more before the
John A. Cass, Sylvester Gar- in his place and address the party who secures the contract rendered, but that in view of
rett and Edward Sellers re- chairman, and after due recog- to furnish a copy of the paper the present unsettled question
entire council on Ihe merits.
Mr. Herman Bloom,
sponding to the roll call, and nlllon by Ihat onicer shall, to each family InSwarthmore." of the zoning laws of PennAfter discussion, if 5 members
120 Columbia Ave,
then vote for your resolution
Ogden drawing "seat NO. I."
WHILE STANDING, proceed to No doubt aboul this being a sylvania, action be deferred
(recorded by .. yeas and nays)
The burgess distributed these state what he has in mind..... Quaker community.
Dear Herman:
for the present." Wonder how
the Code says "it shall become
worthies
to
the
following
comThere
was
to
be
no
talking
Before
the
meeting
was
conYou and Ed. Cratsley have
many nonconforming uses came
mittees;
belween
the
members,
elth
...
:
cluded,
well
within
Ihe
2
1/2
of as full force and ettect as
each asked me whether any
into existence in the succeedif it had received the approval
Ordinances and Laws; Lights
All questions were to be de- hours, (Rule 1), the tax rate ing four years.
rules of Council were breached
and
Police;
Sidewalks
and
clded
by
Cushing's
Manual
of
was
sel
at
5
mills
for
Borough
of the burgess (Mayor)."
when you introduced the above
At the organization meeting
Sincerely yours,
Health..
Parliamentary
practice.
purposes,
a
motion
was
passed
resolution at the last council
of Jan. 4, 1926, the Secretary
Borough funds were to be
Faced with a trip to Leary's to grant permits to keep swine. states that the 1916 rules,"3s
Clarence G. Myers,
meeting. It will take me sevBorough Solicitor
in search of a Cushihg Manual, and initial steps were taken amended in 1918, are "adopted
eral pages to reply. since it deposited in Girard Life Intoward the birth of The Swarth- as a whole." Council then proMIDDLEBURY ALUMNAE
more Fire and Protective As- ceeded to consideration of the
TO MEET THURSDAY
sociation by directing the sec- new ordinance brought in by
reatry "to ascertain whether Ihe asslslant solicitor, designed
The
Middlebury
College
the people would conlrlbute to discourage peddlers and
Alumnae Club of Philadelphia
towards procuring hose and hawkers, and Robby has written:
will meet on Thursday evening,
carriage provided the Borough "Moved, seconded and passed
March 14, at Ihe home of Mrs.
would pay for the water plugs." thai the ordinance just read by
Robert Delaney In Valley Forge.
The aforesaid original Rules sections be approved, enThe guest speaker will be Esen
of Council remained sub- grossed and passed to third
Ortac from Turkey, whO is curstantially unchanged until the and final reading." (This meanl
rently an unde rgraduate student
meeting of Jan. 3, 1916, when that at the next meellng the
,at Bryn Mawr college.
Cushing
was deposed and ordinance would be submitled
Robert's Rules of Order rQr "to third and flnal reading,"
Deliberative Assemblles sub- and ordinances in those slower
stituted. (Fine, says I, I've moving days were generally
gol a copy of Robert·s). Mem- twice as long as loday).
bers still had 10 stand with
In 1932 John Gensemer put
decorum
whne
addressing through a new Rule VIll: I f Any
Council but the prohlbitlon motion, ordinance or resolution
against introducing or discuss- may be finally passed after one
ing anything until it had flrsl reading." That seems to be the
been referred to the appropriate last of the rule changes. In
committee was eliminated. I 1938, at the same meeting when
,
noticed that in 1916 the lax Ruth's salary was upped from
Modern
drugs
may
save
your
assessor (not Ed. MUtlln) re- $22 a week to $23, Elliotl
life - and at really reasonported total assesments as fol- (Richardson, then secretary)
able costs. They almost allows:
was directed to send a copy
ways reduce your total cost
Real estate $2,181,313; of "the Rules of Procedure"
of sickness because they are
Horses 3,950; Cattle 510; Oc- to each member of Council.
so effective. We regularly
cupations 82,050.
carryall
the new products,
Whether he ever did I don·t
I wonder what happened to know, but in the intervening
so bring your prescriptions
to us. Fair prices. always.
the swinej or were they valued 25 years I didn't find a single
the same as the Borough reference to Rules of Council CATHERMAN'S
Treasurer?
standing or sitting. The councilDRUG STORE
The Rules changes made on men have had to contend with
Jan.
7,
1918
had
nothing
10
such things as keeping Doc.
From left, seated: Robert K. Windsor, chairman; Dorothy K. Reinsmith;
do
with
resolutions,
Blue
or
Kistler from building a movie
Clifford L. Marcus; Ruth V. Roulston.
Klngswood 3-0586
otherwise, A new one provided thealre, the burning of old Bor:=rom left, standing: James F. Smith; Herbert E. Stone, Jr.; James C.
that "All bllls must be pre- ough Hall, whether there should
Clark; Jesse M. Sheaffer. Jr.
sented to the secretary at least be a Planning Commission (Joe
3 days before councU meeting Reynolds - Burgess - broke the •
or carried over to the next tie, - a sort of reverse veto),
Folks at the Bell Telephone Company are encouraged to take
meeting." Robert· s remained and whether the repOrt of the
enthror.ed. You can locate this
an aciive part in civic affairs. The fact is it takes no urgingplace in the minutes because
Frank Varrel, then Secretary,
they feel it is part of the "Spirit of Service." Chances are you
marked it wllh a book mark
will never see a fund-raising drive, a church, school or club
in the form of a penny post
card bearing Mr. McKinley'S
program of any kind, and not see telephone people right there
picture. The post card is still
there: also (p.423 of Volume 4)
in the midst of things to help bring it to success.
a
printed poster reading:
•
Factory Trained Mechanics •
"WILL YOU BE ROBBED OR
WILL YOU FIGHT? .... The
increased cost of Fire Prolection imposed by the Springfield Consolidaled Waler Co.
upon the Borough will require
AN ADDITIONAL TAX ASSESSChester Pike & Pennsylvania Avenue,
Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science
MENT. Town Meeting, Borough
Hall,
2/13/1919, BE PREProspect Park, Penna. LU6-4000 KI4-2335
SENT!" At Ihat council meeting 1 ________________________-"
the first Day Light Savin"Tlme
Swarthmore College Idbrary,
Swart hnore. 1'e nna.
page 8
SOLI'CITOR
WRITES HIS
OPINION
MAR 151963
HOME & SCHOOL
8 P.M. Tues.
RUTGERS AVE.
-.
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 11
---;------
Protesters Delay
Blue Route Vote
LOCAL COMMUNITY RelATIONS COMMITTEE
of your Telephone Company
AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN
SALES SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP
J.1 MOTOR COMPANY
The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
Weelrend Special I
• • •
Swift's Premium
II ROASTS
®
FOOD MARKET
401 Dartmouth Avenue
ALL
CUTS
Fancy Tomatoes - 21t Box
Avocados - 19~
Extra Fancy Strawberries - 39t Pint
Pink and White seedless Grapefruit - 3 for 3St
RTHMOREAN
$4.00 FER YEAR
.SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1963------ ----------,------- -------------
MODEL HOME PRIZE WINNERS
I,
• •
GIRLS' GYM
CONTEST TODAY
Lukens Breaks Tie
To Wait 60 Days
Presenting the
MODERN
DRUGS
... YOUR
BEST
T
Ninety people representing
the borough, college, and Morganwood colony of retired
Presbyterian minlsters overflowed Council chambertn Borough Hall Monday night to see
if Mayor Charles Thatcher
would veto the resolution supporting Ihe Blue Route, passed
by a 4-2 vote last month; and,
if so, whether Council President Charles Lukens would then
provide the fifth vote needed
to override the veto, as he had
Indicated he would at the February session when he abstained from voting at all.
The Mayor presented Ihe expected veto with three pages
Of I I reasons"; and Lukens provlded the decisive vote though
not in th~ expected manner .
Three Swarthmore sixth grade students who were awarded prizes for originol
After an hour's airing of
model homes entered in the project sponsored by the George M. Ewing COlnpany,
protesters' points of view,
Architecls and Engineets. Winning students ore. left to right. William H. Clarke,
Councilman
Herman Bloom
second prize; Shannon Scott, first prize; and Laurel Schubert, third prize. Mr. George
called for a revote on his FebEwing
is at the right.
ruary resolution. William Gill
seconded the motion, but before
a
poll could be taken Dr.
Edward Cratsley, one of February's Nay votes, moved the
resolUtion be postponed InAs Ihe May 2nd Borough Red
definitely. Cratsley's motion
Cross
Blood Donor date nears,
was seconded by Robert WUson,
Mrs.
Robert
Gerner announces
the other February dissenter.
that her committee has comClears Confusion
pleted plans for lelephoningre. Solicitor Clarence Myers
cruitmtmt of donors. Mrs.
cleared Councilmanic and audGerner
is chairman of this
ience confusion as to the portent
The Elementary Home and responslbllliy. Her co-chair
Three cantatas by the 17th
of the second motion, and which
School
Association of the men are Mrs. Robert van century DanJsh composer
motion was entitled to voting
Swarthmore -Rutledge Un Ion Ravenswaay and Mrs. Lynn Dietrich Buxtehude will be perprecedence. D. Mace Gowing
Elementary School will have as Kippax.
formed In Trinity Church this
then Indicated he would swing
its speaker Dr. Jean Ferson
Sunday
evening,
when
the
Mrs.
Corben
C.
Shute
and
his support behind Cratsley's
Stein, Tuesday, March 19. Dr. Mrs. Johan Natvig are co- Canlata
Singers of Trinity
motion It II were reworded 10
Stein will speak about Ihe many chairmen of Blood Service lor Church-present Ihe latest In its
mean committing Ihe resoluuses, values and limitations of the local branch, and NIrs. series of choral concerts.
tion for 60 days' "further
aptitude. aChievement anddlag- Robert M. Fudge is chairman
The music to be heard will
study" inslead of kllling It ennostic testing in the schools, of the branch.
include
the cantatas "Every
tirely. Cralsley and Wilson
an aspect of "The Changing
Word and Thought" and "Jesu,
hastened 10 make the change.
World of Education," the asJoy and Treasure" sung by the
This left Bloom, Gill and Harry
sociation's theme for the year.
entire choir, and the latin motet
Smith balancing things back inA graduate of the University
"Aperite
Mihi Portas
to Lukens' lap by sticking 10
H
of Massachusetts with her
Justitiae
sung by soloists
Ihelr opinion thai Ihe resplution
doctorate In psychology from
Betty Barbara Letts, contralio,
deserved immediate acUon.
the University of Texas, Dr.
William Foery, tenor, and
After several minutes of
Stein has done research at
WIlliam McCracken, bass.
thoughtful pipe -puffing In which
M.L T., and at the Universities
Robert Smart will conduct
the audience held its breath,
of Texas and Pennsylvania in
the program, which will begin
Lukens came forth in support
both normal and abnormal child
at B p.m., following the service
of the delay and sighs of repsychology, pSYChiatry, testing
of Evensong at 7:30.
lief emanated from most ot
and therapy, In 1956-57 she
A special {eature of this proIhe audience as it took off for
Spring will arrive officially gram will be the accompaniment
inlerned In clinical psychology
a nlght·s sleep blessed by Ihe
at the University of Colorado Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in supplied by me mbers of the
satisfaction of a job well done.
Medical Center, and In 1960 tM Woman's ClubhOUse for the Swarthmore College Orchestra.
However, several reSidents,
served as a research psychol- Swarthmort! JUnior Woman's Gail MacColl, concertmaster
who had sal quietiy while .. the
ogist at Chlldren's Hospital and Club when local norist Mary of the orchestra, will be joined
majority" propounded an opPennsyl vania Hospital In Phil- Ellen Beddow will demonstrale by Michael Sand, violln, and
posing polnl of view, stopped
adelphia. At present Dr. Siein the eluslve art of fiower Carolyn Sly, bassoon. Edwenna
congratulate Bloom and
to
Is research.psychologist al The arranging.
Rosser will be al l!te organ.
comment that they agreed with
Miss BeddOW draws upon a The soprano solos incidental
Woods Schools in Langhorne,
that
Ihe highway was
him
and consullanl to the public varied and lalenled background 10 Ihe two choral cantalas will
necessary. Several others reschools in Bristol and Morrls- in the arts, Most recenlly she be sung by a group of sopranos
marked they were not against
vUle, Penna., dOing diagnostic has written and Illustrated a from the choir.
Ihe Blue Roule but they would testing.
story
for children about a
The pubUc Is cordially innot have signed a peUtion saycanary.
Raising
canaries is one vited to this program, as well
The program will be held
ing so, because they disapprove
al 8 In the Primary All- of her many interests. Tuesday as to the service which preof petitions In general.
she will show club cedes It.
Purpose Room of the Rulgers evening
N e j the r constituents nor
members
the mosl eftecllve
Avenue School (not In the new
Councllmen seemed entlrely
ways
of
arranging
Ihe spring
All-Purpose Room as preclear on what was to be gained
viously announced). Refresh- flowers thai will soon be
by the two-month delay. sOme
·ments will be served by Hospi- appearing in Ihelr gardens.
said the "sludy" should be
The Junior section of the
tality Chairman Mrs. Myrvln
devoted 10 physical aspects or
Delaware
County Federation of
DeLapp, and the Fourlh Grade
the highway. Olhers said It was Mothers.
Mrs. Glen T. Smith of RiverWomen's Clubs will hold iis
Impossible to come up with
annual Fine Arts Festival at view road began office as presanything belter in that Une Ihan
Ihe Woman's Club in Media ident of the board or dlreclors
Ihe proposed roule which was
on March 28. Reports will be of the Chesler Young women's
an outgrowth of sludles and
made by each club on all Christian Association at the
activltles and Ihere will be meeting held wednesdayeve(Continued on Page 5)
exhibits or the arts and crafts ning. other local officers on
The annual program of the of individual club members. the board include:
Modern Dance Group of Swarth- Fine
Mrs. George M. Ewing of
Arts
Chairman Mrs.
SPRING MUTUAL
mqre College will take place Charles H. Keyes and Home Columbia avenue, first vicei:XCH~NGE APRIL 2-5
Thursday, March 21, al 8:15 LUe Chairman Mrs. J. Rodgers presldenl; M:s. John Justice
TheSwarthmore Woman'.
p.m. in Clotlller Memorial Hall. Davis are collecting examples ot Wallingford, second vlceClub Spring Mutual Ex.
Allyn Terada, instructor in of embroidery, knitting, sew- president.
change will be .held this
physical edUcation lor women, ing, etc., from Swarthmore
The retiring presidenl Is
year from Tue.doy to
explained
Ihal
the
26-member
Mrs,
Clarence Worst of the
Juniors for exhibit at tbe
Frldoy, April 2, 3, 4,
group
would
perform
six
dances
Greylock Apartments.
festival.
and 5.
H & STO HEAR
PSYCHOLOGIST
Red Cross Blood
Donor Date May 2
Elementary Parents
To Meet Tuesday
Canta t a Singers
In Concert Sunday
College Group Will
Be Special Feature
----
FLORIST TO GIVE
TALK TUESDAY
Jrs. To Participate In
Fine Arts Festival
HEADS YWCA
Modern Dance
Program Set
G.A.A.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY r 3:15
The Swarthmore High School
gym will be the scene at 3: 15
today of a Gymnastic Contest,
sponsored by the newly organized Girls' Alhletic Association. Parents and friends are
cordially invited 10 attend.
Judges for the event will be
Virginia Allen, former girls'
coach at the h1gh school, Janet
Yeager of Bryn Mawr College,
Rachael Funk of the Baldwin
School, and Mrs. Dorothy
Chaliklan of Ihe Philadelphia
High School for Girls.
A formal tea will follow the
contest for particIpants, parents, and faculty.
List Models For
Fashion Show
Woman's Club Event
Booked For Tuesday
Models displaying fashions In
the Swarthmore Woman's Club
Show on March 19 will be the
following club members:
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, Mrs.
Avery F. Blake, Mrs. Edward
Cratsley, Mrs. Walter N. Moir,
Mrs. John A. Gersbach, Mrs.
Robert Meeks, Mrs. Don C.
Slamer, Mrs. Donald R. Alkens.
Tea, to be served in the lower
lounge following the program,
Is in charge of Mrs. John W.
O'Brien. Mrs. Robert H. Depue
and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
will pour.
Mrs. David M. Field, general
chairman, will welcome guests,
and Inlroduce Mrs. Kathryn M.
Frank from a Media dress shop,
who
will
give the fashion
commentary.
All members of the community are invited to attend
this benefit, sponsored by the
educallon departmenl for the
Hubbard Bonsall
Elizabeth
Scholarship
Fund
of
the
Woman's Club.
Club Play Opens
Monday Night
The March production al Ihe
Players Club of Swarthmore
will be John Patrick's play
Everybody Loves Opal." DIrected by Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., the cast includes Dorothy
Moore as Opal; Jean Proctor
as Gloria and Marcy Roderick
as Bradford. Others appe"ring
are Ebony Webster, W\lliam
Whitlock, Lewis E. Goodenough
and Ansel Buttertlled.
An able prodUction staff, as
usual, will handle back -stage
technicalities.
The club promises an evening
of rare entertainment with Opal,
a mlddleaged recluse wlio fills
her tumbledown residence with
trash from the neighboring
municipal dump, and credits
everyone with being kind and
good,
P"roduction dates are Mmday,
March 18 through Saturday,
March 23. Curtain time Is
8:20 p.m.
Name Mrs. Heisler
To Campbell Seat
To File With Aaron
For Fuillerms
Mrs.
Katharine Downing
Heisler was appointed to the
Swarthmore -Rutledge Un ion
School Board at its Monday
meeting to fill the 10-month
unexpired term of Mrs. Marlon
Campbell who resigned last
month. Mrs. Heisler and John
Aaron, who lost a 1961 primary
race by 21 votes, are fHing
as Republican candidates for
two six-year terms on School
Board which will be voled upon
thls year. Newtun Ryerson,
whose term like Mrs. Camphell's expires at the end of
this year, has decided not to
run for reelection to the Board.
Mrs. Heisler, who also was
appOinted
chairman of the
Board's instruction committee,
graduated from Swarthmore
High School in 1943 and Vassar
College. with an economiCS
major, In 1946. From 1946 to
1948 she was an assistant in
economics and statistics at
Bryn Mawr College and did
graduate study in Industry and
psychology at the University or
Pennsylvania. From 1948 10
1950 she was employed by
Edward N. Hay and ASSOCiates,
management consultants. In
1949 she married Charles C.
Heisler, now manager of the
equIpment procurement department of the Scott Paper Company,
The family llves at 75 Forest
lane and includes four children:
Roland, a seventh grade student; Hugh in fourth grade;
Katharine in second grade; and
Mary Ellen who attends Trinity
Church's Nursery School. Mrs.
Heisler has been a member of
the
Swarthmore League of
Women
Voters'
board of
directors,
a Sunday School
teacher and Christian Education Committee member at
Trlnlly Episcopal Church, and
a Cub scout Den mother. She
!s currently a graduate student
of chUd development and tests
and measurements at Bryn
M2,wr College.
Install Sneeze Guards
"Sneeze-guards" must be inslalled along serving lines or
the high school and elementary
school cafeterias, and dining
tables at the high school must
be provided with smooth tops
or replaced completely, reported District Superintendent
Harry W. Kingham. These Improved safeguards have been
required by Ihe State following
a recent Evironmental Sanitation Inspection he said. Kingham said that new tables were
already being considered and
would represenl a capital outlay
01 about $3000 In Ihe 1963-64
budget which Is being readied
for presenlation to Ihe Board.
The board agreed to share
In the hiring of Howard Kinder,
Prospect Park, as its assessor
of value of The Swarthmore
Apartments which has appealed
to the Court for reduction of
its tax assessment. Borough
Council has agreed 10 pay oneIhlrd of the expense or the
case and the School District
two-thirds Since It leVies the
bulk of local taxation.
LOCAL RECIPIENTS
Michael K. Becker of Walnut
lane, a student at Swarthmore
College', and William H. Belk
Of Whittler place, a studenl al
Haverford COllege, have been
awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study.
RETURNS HOI.IE
Mrs. Stanley A. Milne of
park avenue recently relurned
home rrom the Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park, where she was
confined for three weeks due
to a virus Infection.
e,
,
'a e 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Molloy
and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Seymour all of Strath
Haven avenue, together with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aubrey Myers
of Sprlngtleld, returned on Monday from a len day cruise to
the Caribbean aboard the liner
SS Slatendam.
Mrs. James R. Taylor, n,
of Westdale avenue returned
recently from two months spent
In Nevada.
Mr.
and Mrs. David P.
Wtsdom of Vassar avenue had
as their guests for several
days their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kroon and children Kathy and
Brian of Schenectady, N. Y.
Over last weekend they were
joined by their other son-Inlaw and daughler Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Yerxa and son David
from Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
storlazzl of Park avenue have
as lhelr guests for several days
Mr. and Mrs. V. Monte Leone
who arrived Wednesday enroute
from Florida to their home
In New York City.
Frances Gibson, dau.gbter of
Mr .. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson
of Norlh Coester road, and
Barbara Bennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett
of Marietta avenue recently attended the Lake Forest, Ill.,
annual College Day program.
One hundred and twenty-five
high school seniors from 12
states and the Dtstrlct or
Columbia attended the event.
sukle Murray, two and onehalt year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Murray or park
avenue is a patient In the
Laukenau Hospital for a perl-
completed her student teaching
at Mercersburg, Pa., .and has
returned to the College. June,
a teacher In the home economI cs department, Is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs.·George B.
Heckman of Park avenue.
'stephanie Haight, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Haight,
Jr., ot college avenue, celebrated her eighth birthday on
Saturday afternoon with a party
for ten of her friends.
Mr. a nd Mrs. Brooke cottman
and family who formerlyreslded at 19 Benjamin Weslavenue,
moved on Friday 10 their new
home at 208 Dickinson avenue.
'l1IE SWAR'l1IMOREAN
Mrs. Matthew McKlDnell Is
recuperating at her home on Swarthmore High School and
Yale avenue followlrig 'surgery. Lankenau School of Nursing, Is
presently a bead nurse at
at Crozer Hospital.
Lankenau Hospltaf.
Mrs. avenue
Philiphas
W. as
KnIskern
or Dr• 1.0pus Dlak, a graduale 0 f
Maple
her house
guest for a few weeks her the College of MedlclDe or Ohio
state Unlyerslty, Is a member
sister-in-law Mrs. Lewis or the medical start at Lankenau
Kniskern of Evanston, lll.
HOsPital.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer
of College avenue entertjllued·
al a luncheon on Sunday In honor
of Gurdial MaUlk, associate 0("- -. Mrs. Thelma SImms Melville
Gandhi and Tagore, who spoke
of NorthSwarthmore avenue has
Ing House. AbOut 20 stUdents
from Swarthmore College were
also luncheon guests.
her daughter, Miss Kathryn
Anne Malville, to Mr. Russell
Edwin Carlson, son of Mr. and
at Friends' Forum In the Meet-
announced the engagement of
.a
March Ill. 1983
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
ADDRESS CLUBWOMEN
The Bouquet .
-~--~---
-----
-------
~---~------
.
1
~
~~
1
HI Q.tcH
«"Had,
Call KInaawood 8-04'16
~=:;.;iii=;:;;;::;;;;;;:::::::::'
• - -II-II
... •
AUTO
REPAIRS
stephen James Brobeck, a
Eo Carlson of DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
_
WHEEl. ALi6NMEN1
freshman studenl at Whe.ton
College, Ill., has been named avenue Wednesday of last week
MIss MelvIlle ts a gradnate
GULF GAS & OIL
U - HAUL RENTAL'
an honor student for the first from a month-long voyage on of Springfield High School and
V EAT%: M
• semester of the 19~2-63 aca- the oceanographic ship "The Is .emplOyed by Scott Paper
••
t
gr.
Chain." The trip was part of Company.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
demlc year. He Is the son of an international oceanographic
Mr. Cartson graduated from
OPPOSite Borough Parking Lot
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Brobeck,
D expedition to study equatorial Henry Ford Community College
1 fV
f
Klngswood 3-044C - Dortmouth and Lafayette Avenues
ormbeerkylo assartlavenuvle. r' walers at the Atlantlc ..A mem- and received
his Masters
Bro C 5 curren Y ser ng at
Closed
National Defense Me dlc al ber orthe faculty altho college, degree from the University or
T I I T I
Mr. Mangelsdorflsalsoassocl- Michigan. He Is employed by
center, ape, a wan.
ated with the Oceanographic the Detroit Bank and Trust
; our rrescription is our First Consiaerolloil-'·
Institution
at Woods Hole, Company.
Mr. John Pegram of New Mass. He Joined the expedition
The weddIng will take place
York City will spend the com- at St. Thomas In the Virgin on Saturday, March 30, at 7
1ng weekend with his parents Islands and returned by air p.m., In the Covenant Methodist
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE ';QUARE
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pegram from Recife, BrazU.
Church, Springfield. The Rev.
of Yale avenue.
Dr. anI! Mrs. Joseph Stor- Robert Hodgson Wright, pastor
phone . KI 4-4166
Rev. Peter G. Baker has lazzl of Park avenue entertained or tbe church, will oIDclate.
returned to
his home on Sunday at a birthday dinner
FREE DELIVERY - CAll US FOR All DRUG NEEDS
Morgan circle from the Bryn for their daughter Mrs. Don
~_./.I •
Fountain Sarvice
Mawr HOsPital where he was MacKerell of Wenonah, N. J.
~
confined under observation.
John G. Poole, son or Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. stuart S. Bowie
Fanny Farmer Candy HallmaNe Greeting Cards
A. Sidney Johnson, m, son and M!'~. Donald W. Poole or
of Media announce the birth of
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney North Swarthmore avenue. has
Charge Accounts Invited
a son, Duncan Floyd-Jones
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester recenUy been elected recordBowie, on Friday, March 8,
road has iY.!en elected to the Ing secretary oflhe Cam marian
In the Bryn Mawr Hospllal.
Dean'S List at Williams Col- Club, an undergradnate student
The paternal grandparents
lege, WUliamstown, Mass., governing body, at Brown Uniare Dr. and Mrs. Morris A.
where he Is a member of the verslty, for the coming year.
Bowie of South Chester road.
senior class.
A graduate of Fountain Valley Mr. and Mrs. GrUflth Jones
Mrs. John R. Bates of North School, Colorado Springs, he ts
of New York City are the
Chester road ts a patient In a membOr of the sophomore maternal grandparents.
'
st. Luke's and Children'S class and a candidate for the
Medical Center, Philadelphia, Bachelor of Arts degree. He
tonsllor abscess.
where she
has undergone ts a member of Delta Ups110n
Lt. John R. Hertel and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R.
surgery.
fraternity.
Hertel or China Lake, Calif.,
Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford reMr. and Mrs. Herbert T.
announce the birth of a daughturned Monday after a wlnter's
Bll!lsett of the Swarthmore
ter, Diane Ganss Hertel, on
vacation In the South. They
Apartments had as their guest
spent a month at Mt. DOra,
February 23.
for several days their niece,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul R. Hertel
1'1,., and on the return trip
Mrs. Ralph Little of Cleve,,·.~lted Pensacola, New Orleans
of Rutledge are the paternal
land, 0., who was here to attend WITHAM· CLOUGH
grandparents.
The maternal
and attended two days of the
the 40th birthday 01 Girl Scout
Natchez,
Miss., March
Mr. and Mrs. William E
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
TrOOP 16 held TUE 3day of last
"pilgrimage.'!
week In Whittier House. Mrs.
':t.c::t:a:
T. Stevenson Hansell of North Little, the former Vlrglnla
algo visited her ding of their son, Mr. Clayton 1__:.;.
Swarthmore avenue has been Bassett,
mother-In-law
Mrs. R. V; Little Eastburn Witham, to Miss Falth I'
elecled vice-president of the
Clough of Torrington, Conn., 1'...r
IJ!ck'"Silll College chapter or of Park avenue.
and Shiloh Sberman, N. Y., MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
},." ,r'~ta PI, one or 10 national
Gloria Pelrsol, a sophomore which took place In tho ShIloh Call
rr" . ,\ fnlernltles having chapChapel on Sunday, March 10, Mft~. LLOYD]: i("UFFMAN
ten'r. he campus. Steve, the at MIchigan State University,
at noon. The pastor, Dr. CALL KI 3 - 0159
son " Ilr. and Mrs. George Is expected home next WednesA. Hall!:~ll, Jr., 15 asophomore day to spend a few days' spring Janisch, performed the CeN- '-;::::::;:;;;;:;;
I:
and ts majoring In Engltsh. vacation. at her home on many.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert wilham
Sally Eo Stephens, daughter Lafayette avenue.
of Newlown Square, brotherand
Mr. and Mrs. William lL
of Mr. and Mrs. James O.
Brown
of Riverview road en- sister-In-law oUhe bridegroom
stephens of Marietta venue, has
tertained
Saturday evening at also attended the wedding.
beeh na'med to the Deal's List
PRESENTS
of outstanding' scholars for the dinner and bridge, and will enfirst semesler at Simmons Col- tertain again this Saturday
T~\ltybody
lege, Boston, Mass. Sally Is evening.
S
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan
a Junior In the School of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hunter
Business AdminIstration at the and children Hal"old, Jr., and
by John Patrick
Janice,
,qho
had
been
staytng
of
VSBsar avenue announce the
college.
DIRECTED BY
June Lee Heckman, a senlor at the Harvard Inn while house- engagement of their daughler,
hunting,
moved
Friday
Into
their
Mtss
Elsa
Armstrong
Hunler,
at Penn State University, has
Maurice L. Webster, Jr.
new home at 310 Lafayelteave- to Dr. Mleczyslaw S. LoplJ8n1ak
nue, the former putnam house. 01 Merion Station, son of Mrs.
MONDAY - SATURDAY
The Morgans had been residents Sophie Lopusnlak of Martins
PETER E, TOLD
of Park avenue before going to Ferry, O.
MARCH 18 - 23
san Jose, CaIU., last summer.
Miss Hunter. a graduate of
All Lines of Insurance
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
I.i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~
Carpet selection today
is wider than ever
\
(H,.",SO" & COmr~~!.
8'
be-li:::::::,::,:!::,~IC~N::O~W:S!.~~::::=
Camera
;t
Sale of the year?
NOIHING1
DO YOU WANT
'kJeJJHu;
SORRY WE CAN1 HELP YOU
:a~:;a~e~:n::a:.~o;:.. ".,r:~ 'io~,k f~;:~:a~~
YOU WANT SOMETHING FOR SOMETHING!
============11
THIS SALE CAN HELP YOU
This Friday and Saturday only
APre-Spring Special Prite
(and we do mean SPECIAL)
on lots of still and movie cameras
The PIayers CI ub
of Swarthmore
C"'949
•
••
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
• • $
0
•
•
•
"
•
t •
RlIBlI\IlIItIIIHIIIHIIIIIlIlIInnm
Buffet Luncheons
11 :30 to' 2:30
S.,nd Doily
TH HOT & COLD DISHES
S1.2S
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
S2.1S
(4 Mil ..
w..t af
Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
-
IIF WINTER COMES, CAN
ISPRING BE FAR BEHIND?
Members and Tbelr Guests
I
THE INGLENEUK
LADIES'
DAYS to
RewYork
Sunday 1 to 6
CLOSED MONDAY
KI3 -4569
Reservations Desirable
'
!
, you again to en;oy the same delicious food and\
fdendly service that you have depended on.for .
so many years.
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
FRI 9 to 8:30
c
in 1963 entering its 47th year in business invites
luncheon 12 to 2
KI 3-4191
CURTAIN TIME 8:20
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
••• with a
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
--_..
Saturday 5:30 8
THE WILD GOOSE
YOU'RE PREPARED
THE CAMERA & ~OBBY SHOP
Klngswood 3-1833
lIB.
J'HW.4.
All the girls are going!
ALL NEW - ALL GUARANTEED
No re-orders at these prices.
\ Ole of a kind Cash and Carry
Loves Opal'
onlY~~2
Wednesdays
and Thursdays
COAT CLEANING SALE
EINSTEIN'S
100 PARK AVENUE
Ladies and Men's
Car Coats
9ge
Top Coats
Overcoats
SORRYl No Fur - Fur Trimmed
or Raincoats included
Good 'til March 30th
Kawa,
THE HOAGIE SHOP
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
tU~~d t~a:::s :,,::::,,~~d~~"::l~ ::;bo~~,mr:~Ch.
BIBLE DEBATE
TO BENEFIT H.S.
Schempp, Kingham,
Honnold Among Stars
BEAUTY SALON
tj404114 ;",
telephone an
Natlo..al OffIcers.
hundred ministers to speak
The .
Kappa Gamma
The re£Ular meeting of the
the affirmative side of tbe Spring luncheOn will be held Kappa Sewing Group will take
practice before he found one Saturday, March 16, at I p.m. place on Tuesc!&y, March 19,
that was w11Ung and available at the Rolling Green GOlf Club, at the home of Mrs. George
on tbe date set. The group was state Road, Springfield. There
The members oftbeWoman's convenient."
even considering a classified
Club were pleasantly enllghtenSocial WeUare State
. ad as a means or completing
ed Tuesday by the three forelgo
Asta referred to her country
the panel. Some fundamenlallst
exchilllge students fromSwarth- Sweden as the "social weUare
ministers said It was regretmore !Ugh School who spoke state number one In Europe."
table that this date was a
to them abOut their respective She explained the many social
The Swarthmore High School Wednesday evening In Lent when
countries. The program was reforms that have been Intro- scholarship lund will receive
many churches conduct special
Introduced by Mrs, David Field, duced by the SOClaiDemocratic the proceeds from a panel disservices.
chairman of Ihe education de- party In power since 1948 such cussion on "Bible Reading and
Dr. Kibby sald difficulty In
partment who Introduced Tek as the national pension system; Prayer In Public Schools" to
securing a school In which to
Berhan from Addis Ababa, free medical care for every- be sponsored In the high school
hold lhe discussion was also
Ethiopia, sponsored by the 10- one; the family welfare ser- auditorium at 8 p. m. next
DiMatteo's
experienced. First C ho Ice
ternatlonal Christian youth vices Uke a tax free cash gift Wednesday by the Unitarian
Marple, the church's homedlsExchange; Asia Fels from of $110 a year given to every Church of Delaware County.
Fairview at Michigan
trlct, replied that the school
Sweden, and Takemlchl Hara child under 16; bondtree loans
Edward Schempp. Abington
from Japan, both sponsored by for the newly married; govern- Unitarian, whose objection to
could
made avaUable
for
thatnot
kindbe
of discussion
under
the American Field Service. ment supported day nurseries the Bible -reading practice In
any
circumstances.
Therefor
Tek explal".d first about and kindergartens for children Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Madethe sponSors were doubly desome of the geographl.cal as- whose mothers work; free va- lyn Murray, seU-proclaimed
pecls of his country; the cU- cation camps for children; and Atheist from Baltimore whose lighted when Swarthmore agreed to rent them Its auditormate ts temperate and pleasant sickness Insurance.
similar Maryland case, have
!um for $20 plus Janitor fees
Insplte of Its nearness to the
"Thts sounds all very good resulted In the current United
and Dr. Kingham agreed to
equator because much Qf the to the foreigner who visits states Supreme Court test or
country Is mountainous, In Sweden or hears about It," the· constltutlonalty· of the speak. Kingham this week said
that he had not beel! asked
places rising to heights of says Asta, "The only trouble practice, will be on hand as
what stand he would take but
See ca'pet samples in ou' store or in your home.
10,000 feet. Ethiopia Is divided Is that It costs a lot of money." c'referance sources~"
that he assumed the sponsors
Into three main zones, the low- The social services receive
John Honnold, Jr., of RutA wide range of colors and style~ is available
had read a newspaper account
land, the central plateau and somewhat more than a third ger~ avenue, University of
in many different" fiber. at many price ranges.
of a previous speecb he had ...
the highland. The lowland ts or the net expenditures In the Pennsylvania
professor of
made on Bible-reading· In the ..
Terms, if desired.
generally hot, the central state budget. The taxes are constitutional law, will modschools. Local arrangements
plateau has a mild climate all very, very, high. A person with erate the panel which 'Will be
were made by Dr. Monroe C.
year. The highiand, which takes 30,000 crowns Income a year, divided into three speakers
Beardsley of Rutgers avenue,
up a small part of the country, about $6,000 In American against and three speakers
Is cold.
money, has to pay about 35% favoring the continuance of the a member or the sponsoring
adult education committee of
Bible-reading custom.
It Is a country of 22 million In taxes.
Mohawk • Lee's • Cabin Cr.ff. • Orient.1 Rugs
the Unitarian Church, who has
people about 65% of which are
Asta had other Interesting
swarthmore-Ruiledge Supera son in this year's sentor
100 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
Christian.
The
rest are, slatlstics about Sweden at her Intendent of Schools Harry W.
class at Swarthmore HIgh
Moslems and pagan tribes. fingertips: 30% of all married Kingham will be the educator
KI ngswood 3-6000
School.
Transportatlon from one end women have haU to full time speaking "against," Dr. James
Dr. Kibby said tickets were
or the country to another ts employment; Infant mortality Burk, superintendent of Interdifficult because there are no rate Is less than 2%, the low- boro Joint School, wlll speak being sold for the event
cause the. sponsors felt "If
connecting trains, ouly buses. est In the world; the family ecfor." Jack Brian, Upper Darby.
you don'l put a value on things
Agriculture Is the main occu- Is small, only 10% have three attorney,' and Rev. Donald
people don't appreciate them,
patlon. The chief exports are or more children; the higbest Huston, pastor oUhe Gladwynne
and we wanted to know how
coffee, grains, and bIdes. The dlvorce rate In Europe; apart- Presbyterian Church, will premany people to expect." He
government Is a monarchy and ment houses dominate the urban sent legal and religious points
said 600 tickets had been prlnthas been since Biblical times. landscape; about 40% Ilve In of view agaInst the Blble- ed, and Invllatlons to apply for
An earnesl attempt ts made one family homes which meet reading, prayer practice.
free tickets had been sent to
at education, but many have no high equipment standards; the Richardson Blair, Vllianova
80 "so-called VIP'slf in the
opportunity .to attend school, average Ufe span In Sweden attorney, and Rev. A. Fl'anklln
area including County Comas there are so few schools; ts 76 years; and the standard Fawcetter, registrar at Faith
missioners, heads or minbut there
are elementary or living Is cpnslderedthe high- Theological Semln3J."Y, Elldns
Isterial . groups, and superschools from grades I to 8, est In the world after the United park, will uphold the practice
Intendents of schools. Filers
high school and college.
states, "Some even say that which was struck down by lower
telling about the event were
Tok said he could not hegln It Is the highest, because we· courts but re mains In force
sent to another 90 churches· .
to explain the customs of his have no slums."
pending the Supreme
and synagogues and 100 schools.
country as they are so. very
Cultural Side
decision.
When asked to assess the
different from ours, and so few
On the cultural side Sweden
The Rev. David R. Kibby, response, Dr. Kibby replied
people have contact with the olters many advantages - for pastor of the Marple group
. outside . '·world· . that itilese· 'Instance;' TV has noeom- sponsoring the discussion, "An appalling silence, allhough
County Commissioner Chaircustoms are slow to change. merclals, the cost ts covered said he spent three days on the
man Albert Swing did reply
How..ver, during the italian by the viewers. The great event
saying
he was Interested bUt
occupation thecillesdidbecome or the year Is the distribution school and the students
was committed on that Dlght
modern1zed. While the native of the Nobel Prizes, whichAsta 10 minutes early, and stay 20
so couldn't attenil." Dr. Kibby
minutes
after
school
to
clean
dress of the country Is color- enjoys watching on television.
lui and varied Tek, himself, Every American knows about It up. Take feels that this ts said some Individual members
"of·a group that feels strongly
prefers modern European dress Ingmar Bergman by now, who good because the students take
as it is II so much more received an Oscar two years more Interest and better care against free, full public debates
ago for his film "Through a o.f their school. The schoots that It cannot dominate," had
Glass Darkly" and many other are co-ed and public. HIs school called to protest the plaDlled
of his SWedish films have been had 15 athletic clubs and many meeting. He said free meetings
shown here. Swedish glass and sports were enjoyed, with sponsored by the Unitarian
ceramics are world famous, swimming all year round. The Church In the past have been
and Asta had some examples ESS (English Speaking Society) Inflltered by people whose outof these to show the women. Is a popular club at hts school bursts have been responsible
She also modeled a striking red which has 100 n\embers. He for meetings getting out of conwas a member of the Brass trol. Otherwise people seem to
fox hat and mittens.
She explained that every Band Club (here at Swarthmore have a cooperative view of our
1
•
Swede Is bOrn In the Lutheran Take has distinguished himself desire for airing 185 Je8, he
said.
with
his
trumpet
In
the
~jgh
State Church and usually reDr. Kibby said his church
mains a member. In America school band).
has
no desire to make money
The competition for college
much of the social life Is found
on
the forthcoming debate,
around the church and many ts very great and the entrance
therefor
the proceeds of the
attend church every sunday. examinations are very difficult.
Thts Is not the case In SWeden. They are glvan by the various ticket sale, over. and above
"Swedes are very poor church colleges and differ according expenses 01 the meeting, will
attenders, t, says Asta. "but to Ihe college. Because of the be lurned over to the Swarththis does not mean that Swedes competitive pressure serious more High School scholarship
are less religious than other emotional problems arrlse at fund.
people, they are just more this level of education but Ihe
government, he said, is atpassive."
tempting
to help this situation.
Japanese Schools
It's so easy to have the money you need ..
He feels that many, many
Take, as he Is called by his
The final Junior Assembly
with a Key Savings Account! Just deposit a
classmates here In Swarth- Japanese like the Americans of· this season for the sixth,
few dollars regularly-every week or every
more, compared the schools but he feels that It Is Important seventh and eighth grades, will
In his native Japan to the for the Unltecl States to send he held on Monday, March 18,
payday. Soon you're up in the three- or fourschools here. He attended a the highest type of American at the Woman's Club.
figure class. \Ve help too ... by paying you a
The sixth grade will meet
large high school where the soldier to our bases Ihere and
hefty 3~~% interest. Wonderful feeling .. ,
teachers moved from room to everywhere.
from 4:45 - 5:45. Hosts will
Arter
Ihelr
talks
the
sludents
money on hand ... in a Key Savings Account!
be Mr. and Mrs. David Gerner,
room, Instead of the students
moving from classroom to answered questions, talked with Mr. and Mrs.WllllamCampbell,
classroom as they do here. the club members Individually Mrs. T. Royal Scott, and Mrs.
Mathematics Is the most Im- and enjoyed the tea and cookies. Lewis Delhloff.
The seventh grade wUI meet
portant subject In Japan, while The ladies enjoyed their abUity
,.ROM PHILAIM!LPHIA
here he· feels that hlslory Is to express themselves In such {rom 5:45 - 7: 15. Hosts wUl
the most emphasized. History an easy and friendly manner. he Dr. and Mrs. ErwlnSchmldt,
DUring the school year Tek Mr. and Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh,
Is a minor subject In Japan.
Arter math, English Is an Im- has been living with the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniel,
portant subject. There ts not Clarence Boyers on Dickinson and Dr. and Mrs. LarryStarer.
much social life In a Japanese avenue; Asta spent the first
The eighth grade will meet
school or much dating, which part or the year with the W. from 7:15 - 8:45. Hosts for
Is controlled by the parents. Alfred Smiths on Amherst ave- thts group will be Dr. and Mrs.
The discipline Is much stricter; nue, and Is spending the second John Roxby, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK
D~laware County O/lkft:
smoking
Is not allowed In part with the Lee Gatewoods Klppax, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Mcdia-LO 6-8300
on Elm avenue; Take resides Tolles, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
~chool. and he has known of
Springfield (Drive-1n " Parking;-KI 3.2430; Swarthmore-KI a-U31
Nether Providence-LO 6·8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
students being expelled for with the Edgar Wreges on Wal- Maxwell McKee.
Above O/1iC(,,1I open /o~riday t'lJ('ningll
nut
lane.
At
the
end
of
the
smoking. He thinks Ihey would
Main O/lice: Broad and Chcstnul"Sla.-LOcust 4-3000
M~mkl' Fftl~ral DtPNil ltuuran« Corporation. Mrrnbtr FHtrallUNl'W S.Y.~m
be expelled for "twisting" also. academic year they will return
"I Saw It In 'The &liartlunorean"
There are no Janitors In his to their own countries.
KEY SAVINGS
ACCOUNT!
JR. ASSEMBLIES
PROVIDENT
,T
ESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
.,
•
,
Page 4
•
THE SWAR'11lMOREAN
THE' SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENHA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJOIUE T. TOLD, Publishers
Pholl. Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Edltor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjorl e T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, P&., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA.• FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1963
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship and Church
School classes are held at 9: 15
and 11 a.m. The Women's Bible
class meets at 9:15; the lOth
Grade group and the Pre-
group will meet at
College
10:30.
Communicants' classes meet
Monday, TUesday and Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesday at 9. The Bible Study
group meets at 10.
CHURCH SERVICES
The Session will meet at
7:30 Tuesday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'
Circle meetings Wednesday
are as follows:
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
9:30 _ I _ Mrs. DavidLeslle,
Rober\' O. Browne, Assoc. chairman, In the W.A. Room;
Minister
2 - Mrs. Morris Bowie, chalrMlnist.r of Christian Ed.
man, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Grogan, 520 Westminster ave:iundoy, March 17
nue; 3 - Mrs. Glenn Morrow,
9:15 A.M.-Church School
chairman, will meetatthehome
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
of Mrs. Fred Sklllman,_ 205
Class
Highland avenue, Wallingford.
10:00 A.M.-College Fellow-'
10:30 - 4 - Mrs. Bruce D.
ship
Smith, chairman, at the home
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &;
of the chairman, 300 Nortb
Pre-College Groups
Princeton avenue; 5 -Mrs.John
11:00 A.M.-Church Schnol
Schott, chairman, will meet at
Monday, March 18
the home of M's. George M.
4:00 P.M.-Communicants
Karns, 25 Welesley road; 6 Class
Ruth Chester, chairman, at the
Tuesday, March 19
home of Mrs. George M. Allen,
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers 415 Riverview road; 7 - Mrs.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
Helen Hatch, chairman, In the
4:00 P.M.-Comlllunicants'
serving rOom of McCahan Hall;
Class
8 - Mrs. Milton Bryant, chalrWednesday, March 20
man, at the home of Mrs.
'Nomen's Circle OIlY
Howard Newnam, Jr., 547 WaI4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
nut lane; 9 - Florence Lucasse,
__C..,I..,as=S====-=__.......,__--1 chairman, at the home ot Mrs.
METHODIST CHURCH
Donald Poole, 415 North
Swarthmore avenue.
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
12:30 - 10 - Mrs. Robert
Charles Schisler
Grooters, chairman, at the
Minister of Music
home of Mrs. A. W. Hawkins,
Sundoy, Morch 1"1
1109 Muhlenberg avanue; 11 9:00 A.M.-MomlngWotshlp
Mrs. Mathews Johnson, chalr10:00 A.M.-Sund.,y School
man, at the home of 'Mrs.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Boward Scott,
400 North
5:QO P.M.-Vesper service
Swarthmore avenue.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
8:15 - 12 - Mrs. Hal F.
Monday, March 18
Dolg, chairman, at the home
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
of Mrs. George Breitling, 332
study
Calendar lane, Wallingford; 13Wednesdoy, March 20
Mrs. Donald Henderson, chall;'7:15'P.M.-Heal1ngService
man, at the home ofM's. James
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Bryan, 807 Sprlnglawn drive,
Media.
OF FRIENDS
Choir rehearsals are held
Sunday, March 17
at 3:30,4, and 7:45 Thursdays.
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
9:45 A.M._Adult Forum.
Members are reminded to
Willis Neatherford, "ECDnomic Aspects of
call the office If they plan to
Disarmament"
attend the Meeting Supper Sun1l:00 .o"M.-Meeting for
day, March 17 at 5:30.
Worship
Yearly MeetlngSesslons open
5:30 P.M.-Meeting Supper . Thursday, March 21 at 10 a.m.
Mondoy, March 18
Extra programs are avaUable
1\ll-Day Sewing for AFSC
In the office.
Tuesday, March 19
7:45 P.M.-Monthly Meeting CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Wednesday, March 20
All-Day ~uilting for AFSC
The deep, spiritual nature
Thursday, March 21
of real f Substance" wUl be the
10:00 A.M.,,;,Yearly Meeting
subject at Christian Science
Opening Session. Fourth
services this Sunday.'
and Arch Streets.
Bible readings will Include
these verses from I corinFIRST CHURCH OF
thians (2:9,10):
CHRIST SCIENTIST
"As It Is written, Eye hath
Dot seen, nor ear heard, neither
Sunday, March 17
'
have entered Into the heart of
11:00 A.M -Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him.
will be "Substance."
Wednesday evenine meeting But God hath revealed them uneach week, 8 P.M. Reading to us by his Spirit: for the
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- Spirit. searcheth all things, yea,
nue open we ek..aays ex'" the deep things of God."
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday
other Scriptural selections
evening 7-9.
will bring out what Christ Jesus
taught about substance, and will
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
be accompanied by this passage
CHURCH
from "Science and Health with
900 Fairview Road
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy (p. 313):
Rev. James Barber, Mini ster
UJesus of Nazareth was the
Sunday, March 17
most scientific man that ever
9:30 .A.M.-,church School
trod the globe. He plunged be11:00 A.M.-Morning oI'orshlp
neath the material surface of
Monday, Ma.ch 18
things,
and found the spIritual
8:00 P .~.-study Group
I
T ue.Jay, M~rch 19
8:30 P.~.-Wolllen'sGulld
Wednesday, March 20
3:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class
•
cause."
I-
All are Invited to attend the
services at 11 a.m. In First
Church of Christ, SCientist, 206
Park avenue.
METHODIST NOTES,
Tonight at 8 at the clm'cb,
Pairs 'n' Spares will hold an
old fashioned hyms slog 'led
by Btll Forney. The bOIIt and
hostess, Elinor and Ed snyder
will lead In an Easter program
entitled, "MeanlngI\Jl, Menlst
Meanderlngs. t,
Mr. Kulp continues I>ls series
Jr. Theatre Sels
April 6 Play Dale
'Princess & Goblins'
Is 15th Production
,"The Prlncessl and the
of sermOns OD the theme,
"Lives He Touched Toward the Goblins" has been selected by
End" at both the 9 and 11:15 the Junior Theatre of the
worship services. HIs subject Community . Arts Center In
this week Is If He Hurt Herod-I! Wallingford as Its 15th annual
At the 5 p.m. Sunday Lenten production.
On Saturday, April 6, In ·the
Vespers, Dr. Norman W.
Nether
Provldence'Hlgh School
Paullin, guest preacher, will
xpeak on the sUI>]ect, "Improv- auditorium, 52 boys and girls
Ing OUr Position." Hannah wlll recreate the adventures of
Circle will ssrve the Snack the beautiful princess and her
SUpper at 6 p.m. Child care young hero with the underwlll be provided for the period ground goblins who try to kidnap them. The director of the
of 5 to 7 p.m.
Wayne Conner, a candidate Junior Theatre, Mrs. Stuart
for his local preacher'slicense Graves of Moylan, has adaPted
and first year slndenl at Drew the play from an old Cornish
University where he Is study- legend that has long delighted
Ing for the ministry, will lead children and adults.
There wUl be two performthe Senior High MYF, SUnday
at 7 p.m. He will speak on ances. The first curtain wlll
uGreater Love Hath No Man." go up at 2 p.m. and the second'
Monday at 7:45 p.m., the performance wUl be In the
W.S. C.S. Bible Study m.eetlng evening at 7:30 p.m.
The adult production stalflnwill be beld In the Chapel.
Hannah and Mary Circles will cludes many Junior Theatre
meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at graduates. Production manager
the home of Mrs. John Evans, Is Mrs. L. IL Sperow, stage
854 Church road, Springfield. manager, 'Jlm Sperow and
Tuesday the Flshermen's treasurer, Mrs. James McClub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dowell, all of Springfield; secand the Commission on retary, Mrs. Edward T. Moore
Stewardship and Finance at 8. of Moylan; assistants to the
Kitty
Evans of
The regular meeting and director,
. covered dish luncheon of the Wallingford, Jean Sperow of
Ladles' Bible Class will be Springfield, and Janet Zimmerheld Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. man of Wa11lngford.
Scenery Is being done by
at the home of Mrs. John
Trevethlck, 305 Dartmouthave- James Gamble of Elwyn; Mrs.
nue.
L. lL Sperow; Mrs. John cosThe Carol Choir rehearsal lett, Dudley Ward, and Mrs.
will be held Wednesday, March Henry Seipp, all Of Wallingford.
20 at 4 p.m. to be followed German exchange student Hans
by the Wesleyan Choir at 4:40 Moosauer, Moylan, Is lending
p.m.
a hand, as are Junior Theatre
Special Lenten Healing ser- .graduates Richard Ayers of
vice will be conducted by the Upper Providence; La r r y
pastor In the Chapel at 7:15 Graves of Moylan; and Robert
Goldberg, Dan MarinO, and
p.m. Wednesday.
The Commission on MIssions Richard Smith, all of WalUngwlll meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ford.
Mrs. Grier Essick of WallIogThursday at 7p.m. the Chapel
ford
Is costumer, assisted by
Choir will rehearse. The
Chancel Choir rehearses at Mrs. Frederick Michel of
8 p.m.
Swarthmore; Mrs. R. J. Gould
~ Lansdowne; Mrs. William
Cohen of Springfield; Mrs.'
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
George Weiss and Mrs. James
stocker, Jr., of Media; and
Church School for all ages
Mrs. Richard Clarkson, Mrs.
meets at 9:30 a.m.' Sunday.
Dudley Ward, and Mrs. Daniel
Mronlng Worship Is held at
Marino, all of Wallingford.
11 a.m. Girl SCCJut Sunday will
l/ropertles are In charge of
be observed. The sermon will Mrs. J. G. Crost of Walllngbe the third In a series' of
ford; Mrs. Frederick Weigel
words of our faith. The word
of Sprtogfleld;
and Junior
this week is If Convenant."
Theatre graduates Julle Huse,
The Senior and'Junior Youth
Swarthmore, and Nancy Ann
Fellowships wlll meet at 7 p.m.
Rhodes, Wallingford.
The Study Group will meet
Blll Sta11lngs of Wallingford
at 8 p.m. Monday In the Study.
will do lighting; Stuart Graves
The group will continue the
of Moylan, sound. Tickets will
study of the Psalms.
be handled by Mrs. JohtlScheuer
Women'.s GuUd will meet
of Springfield, Mrs. James
TUesday at 8:30 p.m. The guest
Gamble of Elwyn, and Mrs. Carl
speakor will be the President
G~mba of Wallingford. Photogand other key women from. the
rapher ts Frank Zimmerman
Presbyterial of District I.
of Medla; house, Mr. and Mrs.
Communicants' Class meets
John P. Smith, Jr., of Waillogat 3 P.m. Wednesdays. Tile
ford; and printer, David
Junior Choir will rehearse at
6:45, the youth Choir at 7:30 Narbeth, Swarthmore.
Make-up will be In charge
and the Chancel Choir at
of Mrs. L. Sprague DeCamp
8:15 p.m.
01 Villa Nova. Assisting her
will be the following Junior
Theatre gTaduates:
Kitty Evans, Gerry Erskine,
Dr. John W. D. Dicks, a Sara Le Clelre, Carol Le
former resident of 314 Lafay- Clelre, Shirley Irving, Jan
ette avenue, passed away March Zimmerman, and Nancy Ann
4 In Vicksburg, MiSS., where Rhodes, all of Wallingford;
he had lived for the past three Diana Bradley of Chester;
years.
He was burled In Betsy Bellas of Moylan; and
Natchez, MisS., where he was Jean Sperow and Patty Stepien
born 89 y.ears ago.
of Springfield.
He Is survived by two daughIn charge of publicity are
ters Mrs. Lyman A. Darling, Mrs. J. R. Lockwood, Middleformerly of SWarthmore, now of town; Pat LOckwood, Mlddlewilmington, Del., and Mrs. toWl\O Mrs. James Bradley,
Allene Suchanek of Brooklyn, Chester; Mrs. Frank Chapman,
N. Y.; and one son, Dr. George Jr., Swarthmore; Mrs. Marcel
Dicks of Baton Rouge, La.
VerBraeken, Moylan; Mrs. J.
B. Godlck,
Mrs. Harry
Lamphear, Carolyn Lampbear,
BEREAVED
and Mrs. William Irving, all
Mrs. Morris Mendelson of of Wallingford; Mrs. Victor
11 .rvard avenue IS saddansd by Goldberg and M's. Paul Fischer
the recent deathS of her grand- of Sprldgfleld; and Mrs. Charles
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nalhan Meyer of Upper Providence.
Smith Of Chester. Mr. Smith
passed away on February 15
and hlB wife passed away on "l Saw it In The SWartbmorean"
March 2.
.
I,
MarCb 5.1863
MARCH 25 IS l WV
ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs. Char\es Heisler. Voters
Service chalrmlllloftheswarthmore LWV has anDOUllCed ber
resignation from the Board of
,Directors of the League. Mrs.
Heisler has been appointed to
flU the vacancy on tbe swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
Board. Her resignation Is due
to the non-partisan pollcyofthe
LWV of the United Slstes which
Is adhered' to hy every state
and local League for all members of a Board of Directors.
The revised edition of the
Citizens Guide Is expected to
be off the press shortly and will
be distributed as soon as
possible to every household in
the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Schoot District.
Reservation for the luncheon
and annual meeting on Monday,
March 25, at Whittier House
should be made by Friday,
March 22. Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl, KI 3 -1292 Is In charge.
Baby-sitting will be provided.
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Today, at 10 a.m., the literature department of the
Woman's Club, Mrs. L. lL
Pownell chairman, will present
Mrs. John R. Kline In a review of trBlue Nne" by Alan
Moorehead.
THE
Memon.l Held lot '.
Mrs. C.O. Wiggin
PROTEStERS DELAY
BLUE ROUTE VOTE
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Christina Orr Wiggin
passed away Wedne~day, Marc:1I
6,. at the hOme of ber daughter
Mrs. Cecil M. Waterbury. 301
Marlyn lane, Wallingford,. after
an Illness of several months.
She was 84.
Wife of the late Dr. Frederick
Holme Wiggin of New York City
and Litchfield, conn., she. was
a lifelong resident of New York.
She came tollva with herdaughter last May.
In addition to her daughter
she Is survived by two grandchildren, Christine Orr waterbury and John Wiggin Waterbury
of Wallingford, and a brother
Alexander Orr of Forest HIlls',
(
N. Y.
A memorial service was held
at 2 p.m. Monday at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church In
New York City. Interment was
held In Hartford, Conn., at the
convenience of the family.
DR. PHILIP 1'-. WILD
Mrs. WIlliam E. Medford of
south Chester road Is bereaved
by tbe death of her brother,
Dr. Philip F. Wild of Philadelphia, on February 28, aftsr
a long Illness.
,
Panel Discussion
'BIBLE READING, PRAYER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS'
3 SPEAKERS FOR - 3 SPEAKERS AGAINST
B P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tickets $J .00
.
FROM UNITARIAN CHURCH, SPRINGFIELD
OR SWARTHMORE H.S. OFFICE
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Basem.. t.,Qeaned, White
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Trash Hauling
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TONIGHT-MARCH 15
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HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 7:30P. M. •
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Spiller, John Koelle, Mrs. Elsa
Jenkins; Raymond Denworth
were among those wllo 8%pressed
for Councll's benefit,
recommendations of various
views
of
damage
to open space,
professional. planning groups
college
and
Mor!!anwood
p~op
and Independent engineers over
erty, that the proposed highway
a 30-year period.
through Crum vahey would
Secret Ballot
bring. Quotes from l\Iost of
Some said the delay would
these
were presented two weeks
give opportunity for those who
In
this paper's coverage of
ago
thought the protestants do not
represent the majority of bor- the February 20 meeting of
ough reSidents, to prove their, Citizens Against.· the Blue
point. Others dlspalred of any Route. Logue said he had In
his possession a photostatic
effective means of securing
copy of a letter written to a
such proof, although one man
Wallingford resident by Govsuggested having the Honest
ernor William Scranton, before
Ballot Association conduct a
secret vote such as It does election, stating IiIs oppos1t1on
to the Blue Route.
In labor relations disputes.
Estey formally presented a
By this time It was 9:30
circulated petition
newly'
and Council was sufficiently
against the Route, bearing 1312
exhausted to ,want to go home.
However, II stuck at II.. purely names of adult reSidents, slm-'
"honorary" job and spent an ... liar to the petition with 1414
other hour and a 'half consci- signatures secured from voters
entiously making decisions. on on Election Day In November
other matters without the gui- 1961. The new petlUon had
dance of Its departed public. actually been In Council'S hands
Possibilities of saving money for several days as members
by cutting down on the dog- desired to examine It before the
catcher's cash Intake and by meeting.
. Submit Petition' 5
adding to the pollce-statlonLukens
stated two MorganclOSing economy by buying a
others from' a
wood
petitions;
non-pollee pollce car, were disnlne-and-ten-yeargroup
of
Gussed. State Inspection of bOrough's jail cells reveal the olds, seventh and lweUth
lire extinguisher. (adjoining grades; and 11 letters had been
firemen's headquarters) sport- received In opposition ot the
ed a year-Old InsPl'cl1on date; Route; as well as 37 letters
a radiator cover should be favoring 11.
Norman IL Wlnde of Media,
brought Into one cell and stored
representing
the Board of Man-furniture removed from anagers
and
Property
Commlltee
other - for the safety and nonof
Swarthmore
College,
recrowding of Inmates; and that
there had been "no complaints ferred to College statements
against the route dating back
from prisoners." What the into
1957, and said the College
spector's report omilled Is that
considers ItseU anlntegTaipart'
there were f I no prisoners,"
of the borough.
Indeed cannot be any put Into
Three ex-councllmembers,
jall when there Is no one on
Mrs.
Edith Huey, Thomas Hopdilty In Borough Hall to allend .
per
and
Harry Wood were among
them.
the voices heard during the
Suggest Subdivision
Gowing reported that Albert urging that Council carry out
N. Garrett, attorney for the the wishes of the petitioners
Moore-Keppler Estate, had and oppose the Route.
Asking that the resolution
submitted a proposal for subbe
accorded a revote 4' no
dividing the currently rented
matter
how 11 might go,"
homes In the single KenyonBloom
explained
that he had
Yale-Brighton avenue tract into seven or eight lots to enable searched' his SOUl, reviewed
the houses to be sold separately. maps of the highway at the
GOwIng said the prOblem was Haverford District Headquartso complex from tecbolcal,dol- ers, and gone to Harrisburg
lar and humanitarian angles that to reexamine the model and
II would require at least an- measure maps during the past
other month before local and month. He said he was concounty planning commissions vinced the Route would not do
could produce the. necessary as mUch damage as is feared
recommendations. BuIldlng and and that the only I'courageous"
medical Inspections have been and "unselfish" stand to take
conducted since Alan Bachman, In the Int'll"est of people" outYale avenue resident, present- side as well as lfislde Swarthed a petition last month urging more" was to approve the route
some measure to uPf:1'ade this and get a mid-county express'blighted" area and prevent way built without fIlrther delay.
"exploitation" of people unable He said he felt many people
to financially meet the demands Sign petitions rather than rtsk
of home purchase and upkeep. offending the solicitor.
UNo Running"
Blue View
Space does not permlta cam- . Harry Smith said, "We can
plete review of Monday night's go on this way for another
recitations on the Blue Route 30 years. We can hide from
question. Marten EsteyandJohn the Issue but we can't run
from it. Gowing said, "I want
Logue as leaders of Citizens
Against the
Blue Route, to be guided' by the majority
Seymour Kletzlen lor the although I don't believe. this Is
a ml'jorlly." GUl'sald nothing.
Property Owners ASSOCiation,
Mayor Thatcher's veto stated
Mrs. Hans Wallach for the
that he believed Council's action
League of women Voters, Ralph
on Bloom's resolution last
K. Merkert an
attempt to determine public
Gertrude Wister, Robert
opinion." He said since then
. .
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BASKETBALL GAME
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all the hot water needed for laundry,
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Vi.i, your plumb.r's, dea'.r'. or any
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Phi/ad./phla EI• ."I. Company .uburban .howroem and ..Ie" .he
au'omot/. 110' wo •• r h.a'., .hat lills
demand. of you, family.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
PHILA. EAGLES vs. BALTIMORE COLTS
showers, dishes, and incidentals.
SWARTHMORE ALUMNI vs·.
~ I
FRATERNITY ALL- STARS
(First Half)
Adl'llission $1.00 - Sponsor.d by
AID TO VISUALLY HANDICAPPED
tbere hlis belln much evidence
that m~y clllzens are not happy
with the action. He acknowledged "some North-8outh Route
would be beneficial to the
County and could be an asset
to the larger community."
However, he said, other valuable assets of community and
college should not be sacrificed for a particular route.
"I believe the building of the
Blue Route, although undeslr.able from the standpoint of
the town and our nelghborlog
communities, would Innlct the
greatest damage on SWarthmore College. Further, I beneve It Is a serious mistake
to forward this resolution (to
Harrisburg and Washington,
now) because of the avowed intention of the Governor and
Secretary of Highways to give
this matter serious and objective consideration. Passage
of this resolution would be a
direct affront to tho College
and to the many thoughtful
clllzens of the Borough who
have repeatedly said they do
not want the Blue Route."
PA. ARTIST TO
DISPLAY WORK
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR WARREN ROHRER
An exhibition of paintings and
sketches by Pennsylvania artist
Warren Rohrer w111 take place
March 16 through April 10 In
the
Wilcox Gallery of the
Swarthmore co 11 e g e Arts
Center. The' gallery Is open
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., weekdays
and 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on
Sundays. The gallery wUJ be
closed for sprliJg vacation
March 23 -31.
There will be an Informal
reception for Mr. Rohr..,. on
Sunday, March 17,IntheGailery
from 8 to 10 p.m.
Mr. Rohrer, whose painting
concentrates on the landscapes
around his home In Lancaster
County, .~escrlbes w:~~::~0~:~~.1
as reliant oil r,
intuition." His poInt of departure
in his particular concern with
senses Is often the color of
the landscape. He avoids ageometriC, rational approach and
thinks of hlmseU first as an
Individualist and second as an
American artist.
6th Grade Pupils
In Home Contest
Geo. Ewing Sponsors
2nd Annual Event
Two hundred and fifty sixth
grade students from 11 schools
In Delaware County partiCipated
In the second annual Model
Home project, sponsored by the
George M. Ewing Company,
Phlladelphla archltecta and
engineers.
George M. EwlngofColumbla
avenue, senlor partner of the
firm, awarded 40 prizes to individual students for superior
models judged on originality,
excellence of plan and careful
Classroom a ..
wards wentto 10 teachers whose
students entered five or more
models In the competition.
Students from sl>: grade
classes at the Logan Avenue
School, Glenolden, (Interboro
SchOOl System), were judged
to be most superior as a group.
Four sl>: gr~de classes from
Woodland Avenue Junior
High School, Springfield, submitted the greatest number 01
entries, tota11lng 94 •
Swarthmore awards went to
Scott, first; William
IL Clarke, second and Laurel
ISchubert, third.
By sponsoring the Model
1I0me Project annually among
local sl>: grade students, Mr.
Ewing hopeS to help stlm.date
Interest In the Importance of
mathematics and to Illustrate
students Its value In archlengineering and allied
Boy' Scout Troop 2
Plans March Banquet
OPfNnvu;
The Friendly Opeli Houe for
senior cll1zeua met aD Monday
at 'the Presbyterian Churcb.
Mrs. Samuel CarpeDter sllowed
colored slides of her trip to
Japan last summer.
Three afghans were competed and' sent to the Naval
Hospital through the Red Cross.
0lle lady brougbt 50 squares
of wool, ready to be put Into
more afghans. .
Tea was served by a commttee from. the Central Community Nurs1ng Service of
Delaware County. Mrs. Franklin Gaskell was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lang and
March 25. wheD a violin
musical wUJ be given by Wendy
and Jack price, accompanied
by tbelr mother, Mrs. John A.
Price of North
ave·
Twelve boys and three adults
of Boy Scout Troop 2 participated In the 50th Valley Forge
BATON ~ ... ,u.:nIJlJ~1
Pilgrimage' on, February 23.
About 7000 scouts took part In
Beginners - Intermediates
t his ceremony celebrating
Single - Two - Fire Baton
George Washington's Birthday.
One of the evenls they witnessed was a re-enactment of
the removal of the Liberty Bell
to Allentown for safe-keeping
from a British attack.
Swarthmore High Band
T~e boys participating were
Bill Clark, Carl C01l1ns, Greg
KI3-4413
Dlaz. Jimmy Reeves, Mike
Brennan, Jack CUShing, BUI
CUShing, Steven Cushing, David
Maass, Shannon Scott, Ronnie
Lailb, and David Rial. Adults
were flud Clark, Jack Cushing
NEW SPRING TERM STARTS APRIL J
and Scott Sands.
The next major event schedGood Position s for the Well.troined Applicant - Old or Young
ued Is the Troop Banquet on
Tuesday, March 19. All members of the scouts' faml11es are
Keystone Secretarial & Business Administration
Invlled. Awards will be made
Sch~ol
for the many achievements of
the past year.
Baltimore Pike at Lincoln Avenue. Swarthmo~e, Pa.
,K13-1747 After 5 o'clock - KI 3-4656
This will be the third straight
year that the boys of Swarthmore Troop 2 will have cooked
the annual banquet for their
parents. The menu will Include
the traditional spaghetti and
meat balls plus tossed salad,
cocoa, coffee amI brown betty
for desert. One olthe highlights
of past dinners has been the
. hot blsqults cooked In the shape
of scout knots •
The entire meal Is planned
the quantities of food worked
out and all purchases made by
the lIoys. The dinner Is then
oooked and served by the boys.
As one of the boys commel\ted"II should be easy this year after we cooked overwoodflres
In the rain for the whole troop
last summer. Working In a
kitchen wUI be a snap."
Future troop events Include
an overnight On the Valley Forge
Trail scheduled for March 3031. A trip to the Maass tree
farm and an overnight canoe
trip are planned for the AprUMay period.
This summer' tlie troop Is
scheduled to go to Delmont
Boy Scout Camp for' the 'two
week period July 28 to Augu,:t.
11, Inclusive.
- _.... 15 S. Chester Rd.
Head Majorette
REGISTER NOW
CANDLES EASE WINTER'S HOLD
BLUEGATES ( including
from California
Beauties from Denmark
& Sweden
from
, New York
exas, Wisconsin, MassachuseHs,
e
Rotary, Sponsors
Essay Contest
"TQward World UnderstandIng" Is the Topic of an Essay
Contest sponsored by the Rotary
Club of Swarthmore as one of
the featured activities of World
Understanding Week. All students of the Senior High School
are encouraged to enter. The
best essay will be awarded a
$25 Government Bond.
The Essay Committee Is
headed by Frank Morey, and
assisted by Irma Zimmer and
Ernanl Falcone of the
school faculty.
•
Entries must be In by
Wednesday, March 20.
MUSIC CLUB MEETS
The Swarthmore Music Club,
meeting Sunday night at the
home of Mrs. W. F. G. Swann
on Harvard avenue. heard
varied selections for ,the VOice,
plano, and violin.
At the plano was Mrs. Harry
Serotkln. Singers were Mrs.
Edward Heller, Mrs. Royal
Scott, Mrs. Robert L. Lamberson, Mrs. Thomas J. JOYce,
Mrs, J. B. M. Tyson, and Mrs.
Marten Estey. Violinists were
Wendy and John Price, Jr.,
and Jerome Wlgler, wlthPleter
deVrles at the plano.
Mrs. C. Milton Allen was
program chairman for the
meetl~g.
SPEAKERS
Ben Palmer of the Rose
Valley Nurseries, Media, spoke
Monday, March·4 at a meeting"
sponsorod by the Penn State
Agrlcullu,'al Extension Assoclallon of which he Is currently
preSident. His 1l1ustrated talk
was entitled "Small Ornamental
Trees."
•
Why you
should take a drive through'
beautiful West Laurel Hill'
Cemetery
Besides enjoying an exhilarating experience,
you owe yo=lf such a visit on the basis of
prudent family planning for inevitable need.
Not Clnly will you C«;lme to know the beauty of
West Laurel HiIl's natural and formal vistas
but d~ver the completeness of its facilitie~
-traditional plots that invite upright monuments. a memorial park with grass-level
markers, a Chapel for indoor services, Crema.
tory and Columbrium Iliches 'incident to
cremation, and even provision for the burial
of urns containing cremated remains.
Come any day between 9 and 4.
By automobiJe on Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line.
By P.T.C. Route 70 OT E BUI to 64th St. '" City 'Line fOClI taxi .tand .
~
By P.R.R. Norristown Branch to Barmouth Station on.....
•• _qnWl.
WEST LAUREL HILL
~.
215 Belmont A .... , Bala.Cynwyd. Po.
MOhawk 4-1591
'j
6
Farlloe of Norwood. and Ralph
Honor former Chiefs
Howard of Netber providence.
Thomas V. Bateman. former' were made honorary life memChief of Police of SWarthmore. bers of tile organization.
was among three retired chiefs
Tile three men will also r'lwho were honored recently by celve ellecks for $100 each
the Delaware County Police for tllelr service to the
Chfefs Association. The three.
association.
Mr. Bateman. Thomas MacREGISTRATION SCHEDULE
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION. MAY 21ST. 1963
March 22nd
Last day an elector may remove from one election district to
another In order to be permitted to vote In the new election
district at the Primary Election. Persons moving after tbis
date may vote In old election district If other wise qualified.
April 1st
Last day all eleelors may register to vote at the primary
Election. This Includes electors who wll! become of age on
or before May 22nd. 1963.
April 1st
Last day for an elt3ctor who has removed into a new election
district to give notice to the Registration Commission In order
to be permitted to vote In the new election district at the
Primary Election. The removal card must set forth a removal
date into the new election district which cannot be later than
March 22nd.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up to and Including Monday. April 1st
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together
With such additional hours as deSignated below:March
March
March
March
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
22nd
23rd
29th
30th
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
to
to
to
to
9:00
4:00
9:00
4:00
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Note _ Citizens of this county (Delaware) may register
at ANY of the posts Ii.ted for registrars In THIS county,
regardless of where In the county they live.
HOU~S FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
April I
March 28
Swarthmore Boro"-sh
Nether Providence Twp.
March 28
March 15
February 15
Morch 22
Location
Borou gh, Town
or Township
Date of
Rutledge Borough
MortDn Borough
Media Borough
swarthlnorea~1
1 Saw It In The
•
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
The undersilllled COunty
COmmissioners of Delaware
COunty will receive bids at
the Omce of the COunty
COntroller. Media COurt House.
Media, Pa.. UP until 9:30 A.M.
Standard Time. on TUesday.
March 26tb. 1963. to IIImlsh
and Install In the eli sting
well at Clayton Park. Concord
Township, Penna.. one Deep
Well TUrbine Pump with submerged motor drive. whleh will
be opened In the presence of
the County COmmissioners In
the
Commissioners
Meeting
Room at 10:00 A.M. on the
The hlds must be accompanled either by Cash or
Certilled Good Fslth Cbeck.
or by a COJlloraie Sorety Bond.
In tbe amount of ten pere~t
(10%) of the total amount, of
the bid In tbe FOno of tbe
Proposal. drawn to the Order
of the County of Delaware.
rhe proceeds thereof w111 be
retslned by the COunty as
liquidated damages If the
SocceBB1II1 Bidder shall fall
to execute a Contract and
Bond as Bet fortb In the FOnn
of Proposal and General
Conditions.
COpieB of the plans and
speclllcations mily be obtained
al the Office of Damon and
FOster. Consulting Engineers.
Chester Pike and High street.
Sharon Hill, Pa.. upon making
a deposit of Ten Dollars
(SI0.00) for each set of plans
and specifications. wbich sum
willbe refunded to Bidders who
submit a bonafldli bid. upon
the return of th.se In gocd
condition within Twenty (20)
days arter the opening of
bids..
'
The plans and speclflcallons
are available for inspection
at the Office of H. Walter
Weaver; Soperlntendent of
Parks. Media, Pa.
The Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids and io waive any Informalities In the bids. ALBEIT H. SWING
G.R. WATKINS
WM'.A. WELSH
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Belvedere
Convalescent P orne
SAD~ PIPPIN 'njRNER
Prop.
1IIII11I11I11IIII11II1I11IUHHlIlIIlHllllllllrIllIIIliHIQII~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D, CLYDE, JR,
Photogrciphic Supplies
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
STATE .. MONBOB 8T8.
IIBDD.
LOwell 6-2176
THE HIB'LE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDA Y-8:45
a.m.
WFIL. 560 kc
J<;Jck Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIGR
l"ree Estimates
KlngswoDd 3-8761
E...... a. ...,..
......
PERSOHi.L
=="..,---,--...,--=--PERSONAL-Accurale. literate
typist desires Manuscript.
mM electric. carbon ribbon.
Klngswood 4-5473.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Room with kitchen
privilege for ladY. csIl after
6 P.M.. KIngswood 3-6044.
PERSONAL - Evenlng mesls
cooked. 4:30 until after dinner.
Write Box, 274. Media. Pa.
FOR RENT - SIngle room and
balh. first floor. private
entrance and porch. Available
April 1. KIngswood 3~078.
PERSONAL - Junior High Boys
Interested In wonderful Colrado Ranch with SUmmer Camp
program Including horse-back
riding. chuck wagon rides.
IIshing. mountain climbing. etc.
Clill KIngswood 3--4602.
FOR RENT - Cape May.
Spacious first Uoor apartment.
Very desirable neighborhood.
one-half square from ocean.
Ll ving room. two large bed[Ooms, bath, powder room and
kitchen. Csll Klngswood 3-3353.
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Re-upholstery and slip covers.
Sagging bottoms repslred. My
ad has been In The Swarthmorean since 1951. More than
40 years experience. LUdlow
6-7592.
FOR RENT- Aparbnent. Swarthmore, six rooms, second
noor, enClosed perch, garage.
newly decorated. new kitchen
appliances. utilities Included.
private entrance. Phone KIngswood 3-8872 between 7, and
9 P.M.
PERSONAL - Mother will care
for children in her home FOn RENT - Unfurnished. atMonday through Friday frnm 1 , tractive. thlrdOoor apartment.
until 4. Call Klngswood 4-5095. LIving room. bedroom. kltclien.
bath. Garage optional.
PERSONAL - G. F. Letherbury SuItable for two. lovely sur- Aquariums - set up and roundings. April 1. KIngswood
serviced. All sizes. Call 3-6236.
TRemont 6-0340.
PERSONAL - Beautiful dress·
making. day and evening
wear, weddings. Paris pattems.
a specialty. KIngswood 3-4399.
PERSONAL. - Dslry 'Queen In
Brookhaven, Route 352, now
open for the season. Shakes.
Sondaes. Royal Treats. Bring
the family.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing. repslrlng. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. CsIl Mr.
Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888.
KIngswood 3-2198.
-....:...------ ,--,
P ERSO NAL - CU stom-made
sllpcovers. Your material.
CLearbrook 9-6311.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specls11st. minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technicians' Gulld. ten years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Rhinestone Circle Pin
vicinity of 224 Park Avenue
or 400 Amherst Avenue. CsIl
Klngswood 3-4595.
FOUND - Pslr of "hUdren's
glasses In brown case. CsIl
at The Swarihmorean· office.
FOUND - Black Persian cat.
vicinity TrInity Church. CsIl
KIngswood 4-2299.
FOUND stones
Brooch with blue
Rsllroad. csll
Basebsll mitt at·
Riverview Field. CsIl KIngswood 3-6815.
All Lines of 1.lurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
S'Wilr th more, Pa.
,
"oj
I
)
:1
PERSONAL - Alterations on
evening. .clothes and street
clothes. KIngswooc' 3-6649.
WANTED - Day's work. Ironing
or cleaning. by experienced
woman. References. TRemont
6-0497.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Hot Point Range.
GE 85 gsllon electric hot
waler heater. Klllg"Wood 3-3600.
WANTED - Apartment to rent
In Swarthmore for locsl artist
suitable to use as studio for
art classes and living quarters.
Please phone KIngswood4-1488
or KIngswood 3-3189.
DO YOU KNOW?
Pennsylvania accountsroralmost sis (6) per cent or the
tourist Industry In the United
States. It Is surpassed oniy
by New York. California. and
Florida. According to Compton's .Plctured Encyclopedia.
out-<>f-state louflsts spend an
average of more than a million
dollars a day In Pennsylvania.
\,
,, '.,I
t
I
~
I
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sonl
l",',me Watch and Lock RepaIrs
128 ytle Ave.
"Nthso1e
,
-
WILLIAM BROOKS
I
\ I'
KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. General HauUitg
Po.
"'17 1"••
FLORIST
South Ch I. . . . .
-- ------ -------tel
W091
ELNWOOD
/'
Swarthmore
Established 1932
QIIet. Restful Slrroundlngs With
Nllrslng Car
~xcellent 24-Hour
Klngswood 3-0272
,
),
................
,
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. ell,rcll
,
CoUep.
Mr. Kasten callie to tile college In 1938 from Pdnceton
University. For many years he
Uved at the corner of Ysle and
Swarthmore avenues. He has
served tbe local community as
a Boy Scout Master. and bIs
conlrlbuUons to the SWarthmore
Fire Department were acknowledged by an honorary membership In tbe company.
Mr. Kasten Is superintendent
of the engineering dlvlslonshop
and Is avallable at all Urnes
to solve the manlfold model
and Instrumental problems
which arise In connection with
the dlvlslon's research and Instructlonsl programs. He bas to
his credit many of the precise
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION OCHOOL AU'lHORlTY
COMBINED FUND BALANCE SHEETS
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31.1962
ASSETS
Bond Series
Bond Series
of 1959
of 1957
Rutgers Ave. College Ave.
High School
School
Project (2)
Project
Buildings (1)
$ 460.756.33 $ 612.592.50
40.746.01
Cash
6.689.45
Funds - Investments in U.S.
36.470.53
71.001.39
Obligations (at Cost)
$ 537.972.87 $ 690.233.74
LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS
Funded Debt Outstanding $ 396.000.00 $ 400.000.00
Serial Bor/ds Due November
1. 1962
10.000.00
Bonds Called For Redemption November 1. 1962
19.475.00
(Including premium)
(2)
Accrued Interest Payable
8.115.00
November 1. 1962 on Debt
Total Liab1llties
$ ~33. 59!1:00 $ 400.000.00
Bond Sinking Funds
38.749.47
74.5'08.32
Equity Accounts
6&.633.40
215.725.42
$ 537.972.87 $ 690.233.74
(.1) The Trust Indenture provides that all costs incurred.
and income earned. In connection with the finanCing of
construction and of the issuance of the bonds shall be
included in the costs of construction.
(2) Since records are on a cash basis. the Series of 1959
balwlCe sheet does not include accrual to October 31.
1961 for rentsls receivable of $8.500 or accrual of interest payable from September 1. 1962 to October 31.
1962 on Funded Debt outstanding.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31. 1962
,
RECEIPTS~'"
. Bond Series Bond Series
of 1957
of,1957
Cash Balance November 1. $ 21.974.29 $
4.780.67
Prolleeds from maturities
and sales oftemporary
Investments In U.S.
194.677.78
Obligations (at cost)
68.583.57
Interest Earned on U.S.
. Bonds(includlng gains)
1.490.94
1.775.42
70.358.99 $ 196.168.72
51.000.00
Rental Income
36.050.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$ 128.383.28 $ 251,949.39
DISBURSEMENTS
1.255.95
Construction of Facilities $
$
Investments in U.s. Obligations
211.174.77
60.629.07
20.000.00
Bonds Retired
10.000.00
Bond Interest Psld
16.385.00
12.202.50
676.72
AuthorityWorking Fund
6.623.20
Expenses
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 87,637.27 $ 245,309.94
Cash Balances. October
$ 40.746.01 $ 6.639.45
31. 1962
The above balance sheets and statements of receipts
and disbursements have been prepared from the sudit
reportofthe Swaltpmore-Rut!edge Union School Authority
for the fiscal year ended October 31. 1962
JOHN C. MacALPINE, Jr .. Secretary
$
3 PARK AVE •• SWARTlWDRE
,............. .
Klngswood 4-2727
\
Nurseries, Inc
Rose
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD. MEDIA
.
- Oppollte Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road arid Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemDnt 2-7206
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
ASK FOR BEH PALMER
FUEL OIL
ROOfiNG SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING
BUDGET PLAN
Free EstiIMIes
COAL'
Swarthmore, Po.
Ewald Kasten of Yeadon was
honored on the occasion of his
25 years of service to Swarthmore College at a dinner party
on TUesday of last week.
Friends and associates or tbe
division of engineering and the
astronomy department met to
ackn9wledge his many contrlbuUons to the InstrucUon and
research programs of the
•
Select SHADE TREES Now
Early Bulbs (in pols)
Early Flowering Shrubs &Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Planlings
IL BURNER SERVIC
PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY
.
1
or 4'
Balnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave,;
WANTED - Furnished room for
genUeman In Swarthmore.
Csll KIngswood 3-0200. Ext.
451 or 386. Mrs. Shaw.
Eatabli.bed 1873
Yeadon Man GiYes
.
2SYears' Service
,
PIANOS
NOT BUY your rebuilt lIiaIIo I
WANTED - Day's work by
woman with
experienced
Call
TRemont
references.
4-1068.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paPer
lwnp shades recovered. Miss I.
P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
J
,
necessities to those overseas
who need help. Give generously through your church on
Sunday. March 24 during ONE
GREAT HOUR OF SHARING.
Coayalesceat Ho••
PERSONAL - Roofing. spoilting, gutters. Recreation roems
a specialty. Ray J. FOster.
GLobe 9-2713.
FOR SALE - Ali natural roods
for birds are exhausted. so
keep feedlngl Get a suet holder
If you l1ke woodpeckers. The
S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush
Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell
1.;.6~45:.:5:.:1::"·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
FOR SALE _ 100 Shamrock
Double edge Gold Blades.
$1. Cathenoan's
Store.
FOR SALE _ Anllques. Country
furniture. clocks. side chairs.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
rr
i
;1 they con manage if, conIrive 10 be hea/lhy." Bulloday,
unfortunately. millio,ns. many
of Ihem ·helpless children ••.
have no way 01 contrIving.
Each year, churches in America ship tons of food ... medicines ... clothing. and other
W.(NTED
WANTED - Female Help. Admission Clerk. werllendR only.
Call Mrs. Green, 10 A.M. to 3
P.M.. Tri-County Hosplta!.
Springfield, KIngswood 4-2000.
Ewald Kasten
I
alone is a vidory. Let all men,
a plano tuner
Engineers' Honor'
,
.'
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PETER E. TOLD
promptly paid tile' $'1'1.18 clue
in back Social seeui'lty' Con~
trlbutloua. plus interest aDd
peDaltles.
Jane's daughter tIIen became
el1gtb1e for survlvor's beoents.
Just since ber mother's !loth
she has received a tots!. of
$3.669. Between now and the
tlme that she reacbes her 18th
birthday In 1967. sha w111 receive an additional $2.440, makIng a total of $6.109.
Herbert W. Gruber. social
security manager In Chester.
advised household workers to
learn aboutlhelr social security
rlghls and responslbUities now.
Full information Is available at
he Cbester office. loCated In
e Fldellty-Chester BulldlD&'.
Thomas Carlyl~ wrole:"Hea/lh
PERSONAL - Carpentry Jobbing. recreation rooms. book
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4-3781.
.
Establ ished 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
How failure to pay as utile
as $??.18 In social security
taxes might have resulted In
the loss .of $6.10~ to a growing
child Is an actual case history
documented In the ftles of tile
SOCial Security Administration.
It all started In Aprll 1954.
when Jane W•• 44. died. survived by her husband and 5year-<>ld daughter. When tha
husband tlled with social
same day.
Borough HaJJ.
Park & Dartmouth
Nether Providence
ElementDry School.
Moore Road
2507 Cheslnurst•• Chester
Nether Providence
TRemont 2-5373
High School
24-Hour Nursing Csre
Fir. Hou.e
'Aged. SenUe; Chronic·
Morfan F Ire Co. '1
convalescent Men and 'Woln
Woodland Avenue
Excellent
FOod _ SpacIous Grounds
Media CourtHouse
Blue Crass Honored
Annex
TREMONT 4-6311
SOCIAL SECURRY
AND DOMESTICS
!'·.
security for bIs dan.....
benettl. it was discovered that
tile mother lacked ~st a few
of tbe soctal security credits
'needed to quality her cblld for
survivors benellts.
II was learned that Jane W.
had worked for a businessman
as a domesUc employee. Her
employer had frequently pleaded with ber to give 111m her
social security account number
so that he could report ber
earnlngs for social security
credit. but she had invariably
refused. When notified after
her death.
the employer
1983
March
VAN AlEN
BROTHERS, INt
.'
.~
S" YOI
a. .11.
PHILADELPHIA flOWER SHOW
ICJ 4-0:121
I
CU' B'S HOLD BLUE
& GOLD BIIlQUET
places to vt,lt and landmara
measuring machines of tile u1ale Interest In lutUre.eDllstto see In tile U.s.A. Parents
Sproul Observatory. ThIs work ment; to Increase knowledge
can
he1p wltb ldeasonprcoll~,
has plned him nallonal DOUce and 'understanding of tile work
lravel,
unusual anlmsls ...
Aft
and be occasionally serves as now being dooe by volunteers
plants
and
things tobeObeerved
TIle Annual ·Blue and Gold
a consultant to otbe~ observ- In . more than 40 countries of
In
nature.
'
Asta. Africa and LaUn America; Banquet was beld recently al
atories.
Paul Pitta, Chairman, anand to encourage study of tbese the M1l1 In Rose Valley bY CUb
nounced
Charles AlI's resignaareas.
Pack 2'72 of Rose Valley. at
as
Awards
Chairman due
tion
The program will include which time there was a review
to a transfer In positions; He,
presentation olthe documentary of the II1stor.y of Cub Scouting.
fUm "The Peace Corps" with display of table decorations by announced that Charles E.'
comment and discussion led by the various dens, as well as Durkin would tlll tbls vacancy
In the coming months. Awards
Rich Draper and Chuck Peace Corps offtclals. panels games played by tbe entire
Maschal. senlor and junior re- or representatives from de- group. JohaRawley.cubmaster. went to:
Den 1 - Gavin Hood. Paul
spectlvely at the high scho
Robby Lippincott; Den
w1ll be delegates to a three - Peace Corps representatives
The Den Mothers for tbe year
2 - Dixon Pitts. Fred Ax; Den
county conference on High who wUl point out ways In were seated at the head table
School Students and the Peace which high school students can and recognition was given to 3 - 8U1 Hale. Ken Rawley,
Corps to be held March 16 prepare for Peace Corps ser - their untiring efforts In making Martin Durkin. Ted Porter.
at The Baldwin School. Bryn vice.
the cub scout year for Pack David Bradbury. Bruce Toole
Mawr. The conference Is to bG
Countries represented w111 272 a productive and success- and Brian Toole; Den 5 beld under the sponsorship of Include Ceylon. india, Iraq, ful one. Pralse was given to Richard Kusmer. Ronnie
the newly formed Peace Corps Sierra Leone. Nigeria, Puerto members of the Pack for thalr Stepbano. Teddy Jobnson; Den
Service OrganlzaUon or Phll- Rico and Mexico.
cooperation', In wearing tbelr 6 - Jimmy Saunders. Sammy
adelphia and the Contemporary
Public, parocbial, and In- uniforms to schocl In obser- Keech. Steve Keech and B111y
Club of the Baldwin School. dependent schocls In PhU- vatlon of AnnIversary of Boy Keech. Spoclsl thanks go to
Fred Kelly. Special Events
Alternates who wUl also at- adelphia. Delaware and Mont- Scouts. February 8.
Chairman.
Mr. Rawley announced that
tend If space Is aballable will gomery,countles llave been Inbe Belsy Rodgers and Mark vlted to send one or two the theme for the next meeting DO YOU KNOW?
Beardsley, seniors. and Nancy delegates, depending on size. would be "Around the U.S.A."
For your feet·s sake: don·t
Webster, a junior.
to attend the conference which Tbe cubs were requested to visit
wear
the same shoes two dsys
Tha objectives of tbe con- Is scheduled for 10 a.m. to their local libraries and travel
ference are three-fold: tosUm- 3:30 p.m.
bureaus for Information on in a row.
~~--------------~~~~~==~~--~-----------
Name Delegates To
Peace Corps Conf.
THIS YEAR" HALF A MILLION CHlLDREN WILL SWALLOW POTENTIALLY POISONOUS
SUBSTANCES-SOD WILL DIE!!
This unnecessary slaughter can be stopped if parents "poison-proof" their home.
How many' times can you say "Yes. . . my home is poison-proof."
YES NO
DO
Do you keep household products and medicines out of the sight
and reach of children?
Even if you leave the room for an instant be sure the container lS
in a safe place.
DO
Do you store household products only in their original containers?
Cups, glasses, and soft-drink bottles are for food and beveragesNOT for bleach, kerosene, turpentine, etc .
DO
DO
DO
DO
DO
Do you store medicines separately from other household products?
Are you sure that all your household products and medicines are
prdperly labelled?
Do you always call medicine by its proper name?
Medicine is NOT candy:
Do you clean out your medicine chest and storage cabinets
regularly?
Do you use caution when you throwaway an old container?
The contents should be flushed down the drain and the container
rinsed.
PROTEa YOUR FAMILY EYERY WEEK FROM THE DANGERS OF ACCIDENTAL POISONING.
POISON PROOF YOUR HOME TODA Y
NATIONA"
POlS
REVENTION WEEK
MARCH ',-lIa,
'Na
,-._ .•.
SWarthmore Co11ege
Swartlmore, Penna.
.,
\
March 15 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Dr_Weatherford
To Address Forum
,
Penfield ExhIbit
Opens Saturday
The Suffolk Museum and
Carriage House at stony Brook.
Dr. Willis D. weatherford, Long Island, opened on Saturassociate professor ofeconom- day, March 9, an exhtbltlon of
'Ics at Swarthmore College, will drawings by the late Edward
be the Adult Forum speaker Penfield. These drawings were
at the Swarthmore Friends given to the Museum byhlsson,
Walker Penfield
Meeting House at 9:45 a.m., Guernsey
road. and famlly of
Sunday morning, March 17. Hls
Edward Penfield, one of tbe
subject will be "Economic As- foremost American Illustrators
pects of Disarmament."
In the IIrs! quarter of this
He received his B.A. at century. was one of the leading
Vanderbilt, obtained his B.D. authorities of his time on old
at Yale Divinity School, has
vehicles. His studies covered
his M.A. and Ph.D. from Har- the
very beginning, when horse
vard University In economics. drawn vehicles In Europe were
From 1944 to 1947 he dld,re- sledges pulled over roads made
lief work In Europe for The
American
Friends Service of clam shells, to the development and perfection oUhe stage
Committee, was the youth sec- coach,
which until the establlshretary of The Methodist Com- ment of railroads, was the
mission on World Peace 1943- means of passenger transport
44 t and was again working for
hoth here and.abroad. The CarAFSC In 1951 In India.
rlage House, In which Penfield
Dr. Weatherford was associ- drawings will be permanently
ated with Ford Foundation re- exhibited, houses the outstandElena DeAlba, soprano, William Yeats tenor and
I search In India, 1955, and was
Ing coliectlon of old vehicles
Pieter DeVries pianist who will perform S~nday night
In Malaya under United Nations In America.
at 8.15 p.m. in !n,: Community Arts Center, Wallingford.
Rural Development work In
Other works of Edward
The program WIll Include arias and songs by Schubert
1959.
Penfield are In the Library t-:B::a:rb:e:r::,::-::M-::o:-z_a__r_t,__D__"_b_u_s_s..:y_'-tN-:i::-R.:.,_D_e_F_a_I_Ia__
or Congress, the New York I
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Public Library and the Museum
of the Franklin Institute.
•
CANTEEN
Pauline Yeh of Springfield
There wlll be a Canteen on
will present a program of
Saturday
evening at 8 p.m.,
Chinese folksongs and customs
at
Trinity
Church, North
to the Rutgets Avenue eleChester road. Chaperons wlll
mentary school children next
he Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
McCorkle and Mrs. Joseph
Remington. SupervIsor will be
Dr. John Landgraf, former
DUdley Heath.
Peace Corps Representative In
Professor Philip w.· West ADULT SPORTS NIGHT
North Borneo and Sarawak, will
The last night for the Adult
visit Swarthmore College on of . Louisiana State University
wlll
visit
Swarthmore
College
Sports
program will be Mondi. y
There's no need to
Tuesday, to meet with students
on
Monday
and
Tuesday,
under
night.
An
Informal program of
rustle around when illand faculty members who are
the
auspices
of
the
National
badmlnlon
and basketball will
Interested In Peace Corps serness strikes. Call your
Science
Foundation
and
the
be held for both women and
vice.
Doctor and then, if he
Division
of
Chemical
Education
m§n.
Dr. Landgraf, who ls on leave
gives you a prescription,
of
the
American
Chemical
bring it to this pharmacy from New York University SOCiety.
wherc skilled pllarma- where he lsassoclateprofesBor
Professor West wlll give
of anthropology, served as the
cists have ample stocks
head of the Peace Corps pro- three Illustrated lectures In the
-including the new
gram in North Borneo and duPont Lecture Room at
"wonder drugs"-to
Sarawak from Its Inception. He Swarthmore College. These are
fill all prescriptions
did research for his Ph.D. while specifically directed to chemThe New York Pro Muslca
promptly and precisely.
working with the late Clyde Istry students but the general will perform on saturday,
Kluckholm of Harvard among public Is welcome' to attend March 16, at 8:15 p.m. In
CATHERMAN'S
the Navaho Indians In New any of them and to discuss Clolhler Memorial Hall of
them with Professor West.
Mexico.
DRUG STORE
The first lecture, from 1 Swarthmore College. The conAnyone Interested In more
cert, under the direction of
1nI0rmation abo.ut the Peace to 2 p.m. Monday, ls on "Spot Noah Greenberg, Is sponsored
Klngswood 3-0586 Corps sho!lld contact Wi11ls D. Tests."
,
On Monday evening at 8:30 by the William J. Cooper
Weatherford,
Peace Corps
Foundation and Is free and open
Liaison Officer, department of p.m. I Professor West wi11 to the public without ticket.
economics at the COllege. He lecture on H Air Pollution."
The program
of Early
On Tuesday, from 4:30 to
Can be reached by telephone
Baroque
music
of
17th
century
5:30 p.m., Professor West will
at KI 3 -0200.
lecture on uChemical Micro- Italy and Germany Includes the
works of Claudio Monteverdi,
scopy."
Girolamo Frescobaldl, Giovanni Batlsta Spadl, Henrich
Michael Praetor Ius, and
Serves Advisory Group SchUtz,
Johann Hermann Schein. VocDr. Robert Walker, chairman alists are Sheila Schonbrun and
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
of the department of fine arts carolyn Backus, sopranosjJolm
at Swarthmore College, was Ferrante, counter-tenor; RaY
recently Invited to serve as De Voll. tenor; Gordon Meyers,
a member Of the Advisory baritone; and Brayton Lewis,
Councn to the Department of bass.
The Instrumental consort un34th ST. BELOW SPRUCE
Art and A~cheologyat Princeton
der
the direction of LaNoue
University. He will serve for
$1.95 Mulls • 75c Children
Davenport,
who plays the rea three-year term.
corder,
krumml.orn,
and alto
professor Walker was
sackbut,
Includes
ShelleyGrusawarded both the bachelor's
A MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH
FREE BUSES:
kin, who plays nute, recorder,
10"M to • PM, • to
and master's degrees by krummhorn,
and schryarl;
•
PM r,om •••CUII.
OF
PERFECT
BLOOMSI
Featuring
princeton University prior to
T'rmlnal.
..U."u..
.....cr.'111 Hotel. PTe
Barbara Mueser, bass viol; and
. . . . US." lOAM to
receiving the doctor's degree
uGolden Spring" and IIAcacia
Paul Meynard on harpsichord,
I. PM from "'"na.
••••
SI. St.lion
from Harvard University.
Colonnade"
MIl 34th. Mlr"ot
__
a_n_d_T_u_r_in_a~:_1
SRA NEWS
VISITING PROF
TO LECTURE
PEACE CORPS REP.
10 VISIT COLLEGE
INVITE PUBLIC TO.
ILLUSTRATED TALKS
RUSTLE
*
PRO MUSICA TO
PERFORM HERE
•
TRIO
FOR SUNDAY
Arts Cenler Program
To Be Held at 8:15
\ Elena DeAlbB,
A concert .by
soprano, WllUam Yeals, tenor
and Pleter DeVrles,planlstwlll
be presented at tbe Community
Arts Center on Rogers lane in
Walltngford on Sunday, March
17 at 8:15 p.m.
The program will Include
songs and arias by Shubert,
Buber, Mozart, Debussy, Nln.
DeFaUa and Turin..
Mlss DeAlba, Cuban born
soprano, has sung leading roles
with the Co-Opera Company,
Rittenhouse Opera Company and
the Gllbert andSull!vanPlayers
In Philadelphia. She has appeared as soloist for many women's
clubs and churches In this area.
Mr. Yeats has appeared as
tenor soloist with the Rlttenhouse Opera Company, the PhIladelphia Oratotio Choir and the
Free Library Concert Series.
Sololst at the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church.Mr. Yeals
Is voc al dlrectorforSOuthPhll.
adelphia High School.
Mr. DeVries has appeared
at th• SWar th more Music Club.
A native of Holland, he studied
wIth .J 0 han ott en. Mr. DeVries
will play a Pyper Sonata and
a Sonatina by the Dutch planlst
Cor Degroot.
Members, guestsandthepubIIc are cordially Invited to attend the Sunday concert. The
snow date Is March 24.
Great Decisions-1963'
Dr. Frances Fussell,lecturer
on International relations for
the pennsylvania Departmentof
Public Instruction'sPubllcService Institute will be the speaker
and discussion leader next Monday, March 18.
The subject will be" Alliance
for Progress - New Deal ror
the Americas?" The meeting
starts at 8 o'clock and will
take place at the hOme of Mrs.
Roland Ullman, 417 Vassar
avenue.
DO YOU KNOW?
Medical sctence knows no
cure for arthritis. Beware of
quack curesl
WEEK OF
MARCH 10·16
CONVENTION
CENTER
__ ____ ________________________________ ______________________
~ ~=-~
~OIII
r
~
~.~~
Jt Co4i4, #UJ. IHtYI.e 10
• • •
-
SCH~DULE
TO PRESENT CONCERT
CANCER
NEV:S
Girl Scout Troop 744 held
a Court of A)yards Monday
evening at Trinity church. Sixteen girls received Second
Class badges:
Molly A11lson, Denise Boller,
Chrlstlne Bunting, Laura Estabrook, Cindy Hartman, Helen
Hasbrouck. Margie Hay. Debby
Hopson, Marcia Massey, SUe
Patterson, Laura Snyder,
.Miriam Taylor, PboebeToland
Wlnn Welsh, Barbara Wleghart,
Betsy Winch.
They also received World
Association pins and the Troop
Crest, uWlld Rose."
Five girls received Girl
Scout badges:
Denise Boller, Debby Boller,
Phoehe Toland, WInD Welsh,
and Barbara Wleghart.
ThIrty -three
Pro fI e n c y
Badges were awarded:
Backyard Camper - Denise
Boller, Christine Bunting,
Laura Estabrook, Cindy Hartman, Helen Hasbrouck, Margie
Hay, Debby Hopson. Marcia
Massey, SUe Patterson, Laura
Snyder, Miriam Taylor. and
Betsy Winch; Cooking badges Cindy Hartman. C!trlstlne BuntIng, Betsy Winch, Miriam
Taylor, Margie Hay, Marcia
Massey, and Helen Hasbrouck;
Child Care - Helen Hasbrouck,
Marela Massey,ClndyHartman,
Laura Snyder, Debby Hopson,
and Wino Welsh; Adventure Helen Hasbrouck and Christine
Bunting; Dog and Cat - Christine
Bunting and Wlnn Welsh;
Mammal - Sue Palterson.
Swim - Betsy Winch; Horse Sue Pattersonj MuslclanDenise Boller.
A total of 88 pins and badges
were awarded to the troop.
The parents were entertained
by the troop with Girl Scout
songs; a Jullette Lowe Birthday
cake wu/i served with punch.
.
.,;,
1\,
!
\
Mr. Morris Mendelson. asslslant professor of finance at
the Wharton School, addressed
the Investments Bankers Institute at the Wharton School of
the University of Pennsylvania,
last evenlng,vn Interest rates.
SALES SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP
J,
,
•
i
I
J. S. MOTOR COMPANY
'\
Chester Pike & Pennsylvania Avenue,
",
Prospect Park, Penna. lU6-4000 KI4-2335'
-L~r~e~~~,~an~d~p~o~r:ta~t:lve~~Or~gan~:. ~t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~--,
SIRLOIN T·IONE PORTERHOUSE
~\
I
,
OJ
"
I
"
I
I
0
®
401 DartMouth Avel.e
FOOD MARKn
FancY BANANAS, 12t lb.
U.S. No. 1 MUSHROOMS, 4ge lb.
..
_---_.
__._---_ _--
.
.•.
CENTER CUT PORK'
LOIN ROASTS·b.
79c
Fresh Florida ESCAROLE & ENDIVE
2 Heads, 2Se
\'
•
William' Verrlchl of the Pennsylvania RaJlroad's safety department spent Monday at the
High School, showing accident
rums ahd speaking to groups
of students on the Importance
01 using underpasses provided
for reaching the other side df
the tracks, and not crossing
or walking on the tracks themselves.
General Superlntendenl Thad
W.
Hamilton said railroad
.nglneers were also Inspecting
the Princeton avenue pedestrian
underpass and would see that
any repairs needed to racililate
Its use would be made. The
,underpass was said to be a
joint responslb!l!ty of rallroad
and borough.
The safety talks and tunnel
Inspection fellowed a check by
railroad detectives last week,
when the names of 67 children
crossing the tracks between
Swarthmore avenue and Park
avenue while en route to or
from school, were taken on
Thursday and 11 on Friday.
The check resulted from an
engineer's report that he had
'leen forced to apply the emer- •
gency brakes of his train to
aVOid hitting several children
who refused to move from the
tracks In the same area several
days earlier. The engineer also
reported counting a total of
47 children
walking on the
tracks between Swarthmore and
Philadelphia on Saturday,
March 9.
RaIlroad authorities bave
been concerned over other incidents along the local tracks
including:
Attempts to set fire to the
trestle over Crum Creek a
year or so ago; shots fired
through train windows from the
College' field near the station
a few weeks ago and from a·
Nether Providence spot a week
ago; and a new bicycle placed
on a track at Princeton avenue
a couple of months ago resulting In damage to the train
and a delay of 20 mlnules.
Local police also received
a recent call regarding steel
plates being placed on tracks
near Riverview road.
Hamilton said the railroRd
maintains 10,000 miles ortrack
and Its biggest problem. Is with
juveniles. The condltlon, though
general, seems more acute in
some areas. Fines can be
leVied for ·'trespasslng" but
usually, when numbers are less
than those encountered here
(Continued on Page 5)
WOMEN TO HEAR
On Tuesday, March 26 at
2 p. m., the travel" deparl ment
of the Woman's Club ofSwarthmore, Mrs. Charles 11. Zensen
chairman, will present Mr, and
Mrs. Horace H. HopkinS, who
will show pictures taken on their
trip around the world last year.
Dr. Hopkins retired from DU
Pont a year ago and, with Mrs.
HOpkins, celebrated the event
by taking a photographic safari
. with special emphalss on the
Orient.
Among the more e~otlc and
unusual places visited were the
famous red rock tombs of Petra '
Jordan; the ancient Egyptian
temple ruins at Luxor; the fabulous Vale of 'Kashnlr; Nepal
with Its many strange customs
architecture, and primitive
peoples. Formo,a, Japan, Tahiti, Australia, and New Zealand
were otber countries visited on
thl;s trip "From JOrdan to
japan.·'
.
I
,I
CANCER
DRIVE STARTS
APRIL 1st
S4.00 FER YEAR
PROTEST NEW
APT PROPOSAL
Warn 18 Pupils
Crossing Tracks
GIVES ADDRESS
Weeken"
~RTHMOREAN
u.
~~~~~'~------~~~~---
VOLUME
'35 - NUMBER J_'_'...:.'..:;"J.-_'________ _,SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH -=2=-2,'-='' : : : 9 6 : : 3 : - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.
Factory Trained Mechanics
\
DRIVE STARTS
APRIL 1st
AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN
•
IAR221963
HEARING HELD ON
MAGEE PROPERTY
Forty-five residents' of the
200 and 300 blocks of South
Chester road and adjoining
neighbors attended a Board of
Adjustment hearing TUesday
night to protest the replacement
of a two-apartment dwelling
with a 23 -apartment unit. The
hearing lasted four hours.
Patrick J. Ruane,Sprlngfleld,
asked for a variance to permit
the demolition of the 70-yearold three-story stone houseand
erection of a modern unit In
the 200 blOCk, next to porter
Waite's automotive agency at
the
Yale avenue corner.
tbe Media Communlt7 COD- ....oup are, from left to rilht. ODd vIolin; D.vld Loudin.
Nether Provldenl't' Hi&b
Ruane
recently purchased the
Scbool 51r1.,. Ensemble ,,'111 eert Assorlatlon next Rlon••,. a_rI Sklar.' finl vlollD; heand vloUa: u4 Susan BUproperty
from Walter Magee
{:I....
YioIlD·cello: I. debra lid. viola.
.ntertalD at tbe membenhlp to be b.ld _t Howanl .Iou· Robert
........
11.
_
,
_
for $15,000. Seven people testle.mpalm kolek-oft' dlaaer or 100'•• Media. M ....be... of lbe
tted another $15,000 would be
required to put the old house
EMERGENCY BLOOD
In
Hvable condition and even
Swarthmcrre Boraugh resl·
then a proper return on the
dents' requests for ~Iood
Investment could not be
may be made·to Red Crass
The Bicycle Safety Test
Twelve seniors and seven
realized. The group included a
Chairman' Mrs.
Robert
juniors were Inillated Into for the elementary school
building
Inspector, roofer, carFudge, KI 3-5354; Mrs.
membership In Ihe Swartbmore will be given Monday,
penter, plumber, electrician.
Johan Nahlg, KI 3-0324,
March 25 at 9.15 on the
Chapter
of
lhe
National
Honor
painter and realty appraiser.
or to Mrs. Borbara Thomp.
Elementary School parking
Society
at
the
3:30
assembly
Tbey
described all ;thases of
son, LE 4-9920, at the
lot.
at
·the
high'
held
yesterday
the
bulldlng
as being antiquated
Red Crass Office, Pros.
Mrs. E. ·L. Conwell,
school.
The
new
members
are:
and In poor condition"
pect Park.
The Annual Meeting of the
seniors - William Ba1"ll&, chairman, annaunces that
Alma Daniels, orlglnal occuL WV of Swarthmore will be held
Constance Chambers, Gall forms will be distributed
pant, now living In the Greyat Whittier House on Monday.
Dc;novan, Louise Lichtenberg, Friday aftemoon at a
lock Apartments a block away
March 25. Luncheon will be
Jane Moore, Claudia Morrison. safety assembly. She has
was among those who felt grantserved at 1 p.m. by the hospiGraham Patterson, Wendy emphasized that children
Ing of a zoning variance to
tality committee of tbe Friends
Price. Diane Renshaw, Judy to bring the forms com·
permit
the change would adReestabilshment of the {ence Tyson, Ann W~burn, and Tessa pletely filled out, and 25¢
Meeting. A special gueet will
versely
affect
private homes In
.
by Mr.a......ll'Ielvin Weightman, at the r.JIraod.staUon Is being Wlzon; juniors ~ Kathy Brad- for the test.
the
area,
and
Increase traUle
Rain date is Tuesda}'
state Consultant fortheSwarth- asked by School Board, SQr- bury. Janet Flloss, Michael
congestion.
at 9.'5. Girl Scouts will
ongh and College.
more League.
Kaplan, Lynn LewiS, Joan Moir,
SOlicitor Clarence Myers
help with the testing.
The Board decided at Ils Claire Walker, andElIWlsmer.
The Nominating Committee
represented
the board, Walter
Anyone who passed
whose
members are Mrs. Tuesday night session to ask
The assembly program diM.
strine,
Mr., represented
his test in the fall and
Alfred Maass; Chairman, Mrs. the rallroad to replace the rected by William Ryerson,
Ruane. and John Trevaskas tbe
dldnot receive his license
James Nelson, Mrs. John deterrent to track crOSSing by president of the local chapter,
protesting
residents.
may do so at this time.
Seybold, Mrs. Robert Spiller. adults and children. Newton hegan with a Bible reading by
Council
President Charles
and Mrs. Maurice Webstel·, will Ryerson said "We can't expect Betsy Rodgersfollowedby short
Lukens and two other members
present the proposed slate of children to use the underpasses addresses by other senior
of
the building regulations comwhen adults swarm across tbe members who were elected as
o!ficers as follOWS:
mttee'
Avllllam Gill and D.
Second vice-president, Mrs. tracks. I've heard engineers juniors In the Spring of 1962.
Mace
Gowing
attended the hearJohn Hopklrk; corresponding blow traln whistles at adults." Sandy Althouse spoke about the
Ing
which
was
conducted by
!Ugh School PrlnclpU scholarship or Lerner and
secretary, Mrs. Joseph Shane;
Board Chairman George Ewing.
recording secretary, Florence Wllllam Bush sent a letter home Loewe, Ronny Hoge about the
Gill
said a Plamtlng ComBrooks; treasurer,~rs.Robert to parents of each child who lead&rshlp or John F. Kennedy,
Both the Republican and mission study Is underway on
Hllkert; directors, Mrs. Paul had heen warned by railroad Jane Jaokson about the cbarDemocratic
Parties In Swarth- the problem of such older
Bianchi, Mrs.Bassett Ferguaon. detectives last week for cross- acter of Helen Keller and
more
have
. rued complete houses and action should await
'
Mrs. D. J. Smyers, and Mrs. Ing the tracks at the school Carolyn McKlnoel about the
Donald Dye; nominating com- underpass·at Princeton avenue. service of' the late Dag tickets for the borough offices outcome of the study.
which will be voted upon In
Borough Building Inspector
mittee for 1964, Mrs. Edmund The letter said, "We hope It Hammerskold.
the
May,
1963,
Primary
ElecHenry
Coles said he had reJones, Edna Wagner, and Mrs. villl be possible for you not
Belsy Rodgers, the secretary
tlon.
There
Is
no
contest,
fused
a
permit to Ruane for
only to help us secure cooper- of the local chapter. then read
Webster, chairman.
locally
In
either
party.
the
project
because It was a
other Important business to ation of your children but also a letter from William M. Bush
Candidates In the Republican "gross change In the use of
be considered by the member- to set a good example yourself the high school principal, an~
Party
are:
the properly" and the lot only
~blp
will be the proposed by using the underpasses. If nounclng the names of the new
Borough
Councll
_
D.
Mace
contained 18,662 square feet
budget. proposed changes In the It will help to prevent a tragedy members.
Gowing, 635 Parrish road; Instead of 25,OCO required for
By-Laws. and adoption of Cur- In your family or another, this
Music for the occasion was Herman M. Bloom, 120 Colum- apartment houses. The public
cannot
be
an
Inconvenience."
rent Agenda for 1963-64.
provided by the high school
Reservations should be made Mr. Bush said the Borougb's orchestra under the direction bla avenue; Lucian W. Burnett; status of an alley at the rear
of the property was also
by Friday night, March 22, public Safety Chairman Herman of Robert Holm and by the high 341 Haverford place.
School Board Directors _ questioned.
with Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl, KJ Bloom Is also asking replace- school chorus directed by Guy
John
B. Aaron, 411 North
Ewing said the Board .11Il
ment
of
the
rence,
and
Vice
3-1292. Baby-sitting will be
Surer. Immedlately after the
Swarthmore
avenue;
Katharine
meet
on the subject Saturday
'Presldent Joseph Shane said Initiation ceremony, a reception
provided.
D.
Heisler,
75
Forest
lane.
but
decIsion
will not come untU
th6 COllege will also back the arranged by Mrs. Robart
School Dlstrlct Auditor _ later.
measure although Its offer to Boulter and Mrs. WUlIam
11. Bretschneider. 336
Ruane Is the builder of a
Gordon
replace the portions removed pa'dlasky for new memhers and
Park
avenue.
slmllar
apartment· Ilouse at
by students several years ago their pare"ts was held In the
Justice
of
the
Peace
_
Peter
Orange
and
Jefferson streets,
merely met with the ral\road's high school library.
E. Told, 322 Park avenue.
Media. He contended the modern
Eric Seaman, flve-year-old rembval of the remaining
Candidates
for
the
Demoapartment
would Improve the
member of Catharine Howell's sections. Mr. Shane added that
cratlc
party
are
as
follows:
area
and
Increase
the present
morning klndergerten class at the COllege always thought that
Great
Decisions-1963,
W.
Spencer
Thompson,
15
tax
assesment
of
the
property
the Rutgers Avenue School, was the fence ,r was a good thing"
Wellesley road; Dorothy S. from $8000 to $57,000. Beadmitted to Taylor Hospital, and It has followed·a policy
The last meeting of this Taylor, 908 Weetdale avenue; .Ides the garage on the corner
Ridley Park, with' second and of asking Ils replacement when- year's series of "Great
third degree burns of the left ever the college has had Declalons" wlll be held on Mon- Marten S. Estey, '30 Ogden there are 18 single dwellings.
Borough CounCll _ w.gpencer two doctors residence and
side of the body and left arm occasion to be In touch wI\h day. March 25, at 8 p.m. The
Thompson,
15 Wellesley road; offices, two houses containing
after an accident at his home the rallraod.
subject, .. Laos and Vietnam - Dorothy S. Taylor, 908 West- two apartments, Sunday School
at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Southeast Asia In Danger?", dale avenue; Marten S. Estey, bulldlngs, and an unused shOp
Eric was leaning over the
building In the Immediate area,
be presented by Dr. !Wary 730 Ogden avenue.
electric stove when his pajamas ENTE~TAIN GIBBONS HOME' will
Conroy of the history departSchool
Board
Director
_
he said.
caught fire. His father. AlexMrs. Norman Krase of Moy- ment at ths University of PennDavid L. Bowler, 3 Crum
ander, 35. an accounting execu- lan, wife of a board member sylvania.
ledge;
Dr. Nelle E. Draper,
tve with O. M, Scott and SOns.
RETUI!;~ ;fOI.le
at the Glhbons Home, arranged
Hostess for this meeUng will
123
Princeton
avenue.
received second degree burns the tea held on Tuesday at tbe be
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' C,
E. Fullerton Cook,
School District Audltor- Brogan, Sr., returned Saturday
of both hands as he beat out Home IIJld secured the speaker, '19 I Beaehwood road. Ploe
Jean M. SOrber, 404 Wainut to their home at Guernsey and
the names.
Mrs. W. IL Ramsten, president Ridge. Those In need of lane.
'
Both were laken to the hOs- of tile Mlnqua- Valley Garden directions to get to ber hOUSe,
Thayer roads fOllOwing a fourJustice of the Peace - Roy week vacation at Lake Worth,
ptal by a neighbor, Mrs. Stuart
Club, whose topic was '.. Birds are asked to call Edna wagner McCorkel, 222 Cornell avenUe.
FlOO'.I, of 303 South Chester In my Garden."
Fla.
at KI 4-30&8.
road.
'_r.
HONOR SOCIETY Bicycle Safety
Test Mon., 9:15
INITIATES 19
LWV'To Adopt
Age.nda, Budget
Election Also Sialed
For Annual Meeting
WANT P.R.R.
FENCE BACK
NAME PARTY
CANDIDATES
.
CHILD'S CLOTHES
CATCH FIRE
Mr..
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
Dr. Weatherford
To Address Foru m
Dr. Willis D. weatherford,
assoc iate professor of econom'ies at Swarthmore College, will
be the Adult Forum speaker
at the Swarthmore Friends
Meeting
House at 9:45 a.m.,
Sunday morning, March 17. Hls
subject will be IIEconomic Aspects of Disarmament."
He
received
his B,A. at
Vanderbilt, obtained his B.D.
at Yale Divinity School, has
his M.A. and Ph.D. from Har-
vard University in economics.
From 1944 to 1947 he did relief work in Europe lor The
American
Frlends Service
Committee, was the youth seCretary of The JI.'1ethodist Commission on World Pt:='ace 1943-
44, and was again working for
I
March 15 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
AFSC in 1951 in India.
Dr. Weatherford was associated with Ford Foundation research in India, 1955, and was
in Malaya under United Nations
Rural Development work in
1959.
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Pauline Yeh of Springfield
will present a program of
Chinese folksongs and customs
to the Rutgers Avenue elementary school children next
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
RUSTLE
*
There's no nced to
rustle around when illness strikes. Call your
Doctor and then, if he
gives yOll a prescription,
bring it to this pharmacy
where skilled pharmacists have ample stocks
-including the new
l'wonder drugslt-to
fill all prescriptions
promptly and precisely.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
•
Penfield Exhibit
Opens Saturday
TO PRESENT CONCERT
The Suffolk Museum and
Carriage House at stony Brook,
Long Island, opened on saturday, March 9, an exhibition of
drawings by the late Edward
Penfield. These drawings were
given to the Museum byhisson,
Walker Peufleld and famUy of
Guernsey road.
Edward Penfield, one of the
foremost American illustrators
in the first quarter of this
century, was one of the leading
authorities or his time on old
vehicles. His studies covered
the very beginning. when horse
drawn vehicles in Europe were
sledges pulled over roads made
of clam sheUs, to the development and perfection of the stage
coach. which untll the establishment Of railroads, was the
means of passenger transport
both here and· abroad. The Carriage House, in which Penfield
drawings will be permanently
exhibited, houses the outstanding collection of old vehicles
in America.
Other works of Edward
Penfield are In the Library
of Congress, the New York
Public Library and the Museum
of tite Franklin Institute.
PEACE CORPS REP.
TO VISIT COLLEGE
Dr. John Landgraf, fOflner
Peace Corps Representative in
North Borneo and Sarawak , will
visit Swarthmore College on
Tuesday, to meet with students
and faculty members who are
interested In Peace Corps service.
Dr. Landgraf, who lsonleave
from New York University
where he Is associate professor
of anthropology, served as the
head of the Peace Corps program In North Borneo and
Sarawak from Its Inception. He
did research for his Ph.D. while
working with the late Clyde
Kluckholm of Harvard among
the Navaho Indians in New
Mexico.
Anyone interested in more
Information about the Peace
Corps should contact Willis D.
Weatherford,
Peace Corps
Liaison Officer, department of
economics at the College. He
can be reached by telephone
at KI 3 -0200.
•
WEEK OF
MARCH 10·16
34th Sf. BELOW SPRUCE
$1.95 Adults • 75c Children
A MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH
BUSES,
•
PM
hom
T .........'I.
IIp&dinll
_.lIe .. ".·
etratfo • .tI H"t.l. PTe
a...USIIS
••
PM
10,11II1II
to
'rom Penn •.
•••• lIot .. $1. SUlion
aftC lI.lh .. Ma.hl
Tests,"
On Monday evening at 8:30
p.m. ,Professor
West will
lecture on I I Air Pollution."
On Tuesday, from 4:30 to
5:30 p.m., Professor West will
lecture on "Chemical Microscopy."
Dr. Robert Walker, chairman
of the department of fine arts
at Swarthmore College, was
recently invited to serve as
a member of the Advisory
Council to the Department of
Art and Archeology at Princeton
University. He wlIl serve for
a three-year term.
Professor
W a 1k e r
was
awarded both the bachelor'S
and
master's degrees by
princeton University prior to
receiving the doctor's degree
from Harvard University.
________________________
CONVENTION
CENTER
F~EE
Professor Philip W. west
of LOUisiana State University
will visit Swarthmore College
on Monday and Tuesday, under
the auspices of the National
Science Foundation and the
Division of Chemical Education
of
the American Chemical
Society.
Professor West will give
three Illustrated leclures In the
duPont Lecture Room at
Swarthmore College. These are
specifically directed to chemIstry students but the general
public is welcome to attend
any of them and to discuss
them with Professor West.
The first lecture, from 1
to 2 p.m. Monday, is on "Spot
Serves Advisory Group
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
lOAM to .. P'-II. IS to
SRA NEWS
INVITE PUBLIC TO
ILLUSTRATED TALKS
OF PERFECT BLOOMSI Featuring
"Golden Spring" and "Acacia
Colonnade"
,.~____~~________________________________________~.~~
" cxuU #UJ, IIUUe 18 ~ t/u" Bed at .
• •
lIAR 221963
SCHEDULE TRIO
FOR SUNDAY
Arts Center Program
To Be Held at 8:15
VISITING PROF.
TO LECTURE
Swarthmore College LibrarY'.
Swart hnore. Fe nna.
CANTEEN
There will be a Canteen on
Saturday eveqlng at 8 p.m.,
at
Trinity Church, North
Chester road. Chaperons will
be
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McCorkle and Mrs. Joseph
Remington. Supervisor will be
Dudley Heath.
ADULT SPORTS NIGHT
The last night for the Adult
Sports program will be Monday
night. An Informal program of
badminton and basketball will
be held for both women and
m,!!:n.
PRO MUSICA TO
PERFORM HERE
A concert. by Elena D9Alba,
soprano, William Yeats, tenor
and Pleter DeVries, pianist will
be presented at the Community
Arts Center on Rogers lane in
Wallingford on Sunday, March
17 at 8:15 p.m.
The program will Include
songs and arias by Shubert,
Barber, Mozart, Debussy, Nln,
DeFalla and Turlna.
Miss DeAlba, Cuban born
soprano, has sung leading roles
with the Co-Opera Company,
Rittenhouse Opera Company and
the Gilbert and Sullivan Players
In Philadelphia. She has appeared as soloist for many women's
clubs and churches in this area.
Mr. Yeats has appeared as
tenor solOist with the RIttenhouse Opera Company, the Philadelphia Oratotlo Choir and the
Free Library Cencert Series.
Soloist at the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church,Mr. yeats
Is vocal director for South Phlladelphia High School.
Mr. DeVries has appeared
at the Swarthmore Music Club.
A native of Holland, he studied
with Johan Otten. Mr. DeVries
will play a Pyper Sonata and
a Sonatina by the Dutch pianist
Cor Degroot.
Members, guests and the public are cordially invited to attend the Sunday concert. The
snow date is March 24.
Great Decisions-1963'
Dr. Frances Fussell,lecturer
on international relations for
the Pennsylvania Department of
Public Instruction's Public Service Institute will be the speaker
and discussion leader next Monday, March 18.
The subject will be" Alliance
for Progress - New Deal for
the Americas?" The meeting
starts at 8 o'clock and will
take place at the home of Mrs.
Roland Yllman, 411 Vassar
avenue.
••, . •
t
;".
NEV:S
Girl Scout Troop 744 held
a Court of A.wards Monday
evening at Trinity church. Sixteen girls received Second
Class badges:
Molly Allison, Denise Boller,
Christine Bunting, Laura Estabrook, Cindy Hartman, Helen
Hasbrouck, Margie Hay, Debby
Hopson, Marcia Massey, SUe
Patterson,
Laura Snyder,
Miriam Taylor, Phoebe Toland,
Wlnn Welsh, Barbara Wleghart,
Betsy Winch.
They also received World
Association pins and the Troop
Crest, "Wild Rose."
Five girls received Girl
Scout badges:
Denise Boller, Debby Boller,
Phoebe Toland, Wlnn Welsh,
and Barbara Wleghart.
Thirty-three
P rofle nc y
Badges were awarded:
Backyard Camper - Denise
Boller,
Christine
Bunting,
Laura Estabrook, Cindy Hartman, Helen Hasbrouck, Margie
Hay, Debby Hopson, Marcia
Massey, Sue Patterson, Laura
Snyder, Miriam Taylor, and
Betsy Winch; Cooking badges Cindy Hartman, Christine BuntIng,
Betsy Winch, Miriam
Taylor, Margie Hay, Marcia
Massey, and Helen Hasbrouck;
Child Care - Helen Hasbrouck,
Mareia Massey,ClndyHartrnan,
Laura Snyder, Debby Hopson,
and Winn Welsh; Adventure Helen Hasbrouck and Christine
Bunting; Dog and Cat - Christine
Bunting
and Wlnn Welsh;
Mammal
Sue Patterson.
Swim - Betsy Winch; Horse Sue
Patterson; MuslclanDenise Boller.
A total of 88 pins and badges
were awarded to the troop.
The parents were entertalnea
by the troop with Girl Scout
songs; a JUliette Lowe Birthday
cake wa~ served with punch.
The New York Pro Muslca
will perform on Saturday,
March 16, at 8: 15 p.m. In
Clothier Memorial Hall of
Swarthmore College. The concert, under the dirE'ction of
GIVES ADDRESS
Noah Greenberg, is sponsored
by
the William J. cooper
Foundation a'!ld is free and open
to thQ public without ticket.
The
program
of Early DO YOU KNOW?
Baroque music of 17th century
Medical science knows no
Italy and Germany Includes the
cure
for arthritis. Beware of
works of ClaudiO Monteverdi,
quack
cures!
Girolamo Frescobaldi, Giovanni Batista Spadi, Henrich
Schutz, Michael praetorius, and
Johann Hermann Schein. Vocalists are Sheila Schonbrun and
Carolyn Backus,sopranos;John
Ferrante, counter-tenor; Ray
De VoH, tenor; Gordon Meyers,
baritone; and Brayton Lewis,
•
Factory Trained Mechanics •
bass.
The instrumental consort under the dlrectloll of LaNoue
Davenport, who plays the recorder, krummhorn, and alto
sackbut, includes ShelleyGruskin, who plays nute, recorder,
krummhorn,
and schryarl;
Chester Pike & Pennsylvania Avenue,
Barbara Mueser J bass viol; and
Paul Meynard on harpSichord,
Prospect Pork, Penna. LU6-4000 KI4-2335-
VOLUME 35 - NUMB ER
... '
I
f.
i
,
\
\
••
\
J. S. MOTOR COMPANY
JL~r~e:g~al~,~a~n~d~po~r~t~a~tl~v~e~O~r~ga~n:.__~~f~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~__
FOOD MARKET
401 Dartmouth Avenue
LOIN ROASTSlb.
William Verrlchl orthe Pennsylvania Railroad's safety department spent Monday at the
High School, showing accident
films ahd speaking to groups
of students on the Importance
of using underpasses provided
for reaching the other side of
the tracks, and not crossing
or walking on the tracks themselves.
General Superintendent Thad
W.
Hamilton said rallroad
engineers were also Inspecting
the Princeton avenue pedestrian
underpass and would see that
any repalrs needed to facilitate
Its use would be made. The
,underpass was saId to be a
joint responsibility of raUroad
and borough.
The safety talks and tunnel
Inspection followed a check by
rallroad detectives last week,
when the names of 67 children
crossing the tracks between
Swarthmore avenue and Park
avenue while en route to or
from school, were taken on
Thursday and 11 on Friday.
The check resulted from an
engineer'S report that he had
~en forced to apply the emer- .
gency brakes of his train to
avoid hitting several children
who refused to move from the
tracks in the same area several
days earlier. The engineer also
reported counting a total of
47 children
walking on the
tracks between Swarthmore and
Philadelphia on Saturday,
March 9.
RaUroad authorities have
been concerned over other incidents along the local tracks
Including:
Attempts to set fire to tbe
trestle over Crum creek a
year or so ago; shots fired
through train windows from the
College' rteld near the station
a few weeks ago and from a
Nether providence spot a week
agoj and a new bicycle placed
on a track at princeton avenue
a couple of months ago resulting In damage to the train
and a delay of 20 minutes.
Local police also received
a recent call regarding steel
plates being placed on tracks
rtear Riverview road.
Hamilton said the railroad
maintains 10,000 miles of track
and its biggest problem Is with
juveniles. The condition, though
general, seems more acute in
some areas. Fines can be
levied for "trespassing" but
usually, when numbers are le~s
than those encountered here
On Tuesday,
March
2(;
89'
79C
~----
PROTEST NEW
APT PROPOSAL
,
.,
of the Woman's Club ofSwarthmore, Mrs. Charles H. Zensen
chaIrman, will present Mr. and
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, who
will show pictures taken on their
trip around the world last year.
Dr. Hopkins retired from Du
POl\t a year ago and, wJth Mrs.
Hopkins, celebrated the event
by taking a photographic safari
. with special emphalss on the
Orient,
A mong the more exotic and
unusual places visited were the
famous red rock tombs of Petra
Jordan; the ancient Egyptla~
temple rutns at Luxorj the fabulous Vale of ·Kashnlr; Nepal
with Its many strange customs
architecture, and prlmlllv~
peoples. Formosa, Japan, Tahiti, Australia, and New Zealand
were other countries visited on
tMs trip .. From Jordan to
Japan."
HEARING HELD ON
MAGEE PROPERTY
Nether Pro\'idence High
Sebool Strinl( Ensemble ",-m
~ntertain at the m~mbe'rship
campall'D kick-Oft' dinner 01
LWV To Adopt
Agenda, Budget
Election Also Slated
For Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
LWV of Swarthmore will be held
at Whittier House on Monday,
March 25. Luncheon will be
served at 1 p. m. by the hospitality committee of the Friends
Meeting. A special guest will
by Mrs. ~elvln Weightman,
State Consultant forthe Swarthmore League.
The Nominating commlltee
whose
members are Mrs.
Alfred Maass, Chairman, Mrs.
James Nelson, Mrs. John
Seybold, Mrs. Robert Spiller,
and Mrs. Maurice Webster, will
present the proposed slate of
officers as follows:
Second vice -president, Mrs.
John Hopklrk; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Joseph Shane;
recording secretary, Florence
Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
HlIkert; directors, Mrs. Paul
Bianchi, Mrs. Bassett Ferguson,
Mrs. D. J. Smyers, an
Jones, Edna Wagner, and Mrs.
Webster, chairman.
Other Important business to
be considered by the membership will be the proposed
budget, proposed changes In the
BY-Laws, and adoption of current Agenda for 1963-64.
Reservations should be made
by Friday night, March 22,
with Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl, KI
3-1292. Baby-sitting will be
provided.
at
2 p.m., the traver department
Fancy BANANAS, 12( lb.
Fresh Florida ESCAROLE & ENDIVE
U.S. No. 1 MUSHROOMS, 49( lb.
2 Heads, 2S(
.. _--- _ __ ._--- ._ ....•.- - -------------------------~----~----~
..
.~~------------
CANCER
DRIVE STARTS
APRIL 1st
$4.00 fER YEAR
_.SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1963
!.,
WOMEN TO HEAR
'.
lb.
CENTER CUT PORK
J1
(Continued on Page 5)
SIRLOIN T-BONE PORTERHOUSE
®
~RTHMOREAN
Warn 18 Pupils
Crossing Tracks
SALES SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP
Weekend Special I
CANCER .
DRIVE STARTS
APRIL 1st
CHILD'S CLOTHES
CATCH FIRE
the Media Community Con- ITOUP are. from left to r'rbt.
Association next Monday Robert Sklar. fint violin;
to be held at Howard JohD- Clare lVaHLer, "lollD-eelloi J.
son's. Media. Members of the Roben BeDDotl, dIndOr. - .
c~rt
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resi.
dents' requests for ~Iood
may be made to Red Cross
Chainnan
Mrs.
Rabert
Fudge, KI 3-5354; Mrs.
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324,
or to Mrs. Barbaro Thomp.
son, L E 4-9920, at the
Red Cross Office, Pros.
pect Park.
HONOR SOCIETY Bicycle Safety
Test Mon., 9:15
INITIATES 19
WANT P.R.R.
FENCE BACK
Reestablishment of the fence
at the r ... Uraod"station is being
asked by School Board, Borough and College.
The Board decided at Its
Tuesday night session to ask
the railroad to replace the
deterrent to track crossing by
adults and children. Newton
Ryerson said "We can't expect
children to use the underpasses
when adults swarm across the
tracks. I've heard engineers
blow traln whistles at adults."
High
School Principal
William Bush sent a letter home
to parents of each child who
had been warned by ra11road
detectives last week for crossIng the tracks at the school
underpass·at princeton avenue.
The letter said. rI We hope it
will be possible for you not
only to help us secure cooperation of your children but also
to set a good example yoursell
by using the underpasses. If
it will help to prevent atragedy
in your family or another, this
cannot be an inconvenience."
Mr. Bush said the Borough's
public Safety Chairman Herman
Bloom is also asking replacement of the fence, and Vice
president Joseph Shane sald
th. College will also back the
measure although Its offer to
replace the portions removed
by students several years ago
merely met with the railroad'S
removal of the remaining
sections. Mr. Shane added that
the college always thought that
the fence "was a good thing"
and It has followed a policy
of asking Its replacement whenever
the college has had
occasion to be In touch wl\h
the rallraod.
ond violin; David Loudin.
second violin; aDd Susan BU ..
debraud. viola.
Eric Seaman, five-year-old
member of Catharine Howell's
morning kindergarten class at
the Rutgers Avenue School, was
admitted to Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park, with second and
third degree burns of the left
side of the body and left arm
atter an accident at his home
at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Eric was leaning over the
electric stove when Ms pajamas ENTERTAIN GIBBONS HOME
caught fire. His father, AlexMrs. Norman Krase of Moyander, 35, an accountlngexeculan, wife of a board member
live with O. M. Scott and Sons,
at the Gibbons Home, arranged
received second degree burns the tea held on Tuesday at the
of both hands as he beat out
Home and secured the speaker,
the names.
Mrs. W. II. Ramsten, president
Both were taken to the hasof the Mlnqua· Valley Garden
pltal by a neighbor, Mrs. stuart
Club, whose topic was .. Birds
Flood, of 303 South Chester
in my Garden."
road.
Twelve seniors and seven
juniors
were Initiated loto
membership In the Swarthmore
Chapter of the National Honor
Society at the 3:30 assembly
held yesterday at lhe high
school. The new members are:
Seniors - William Barus,
Constance
Chambers, Gail
Donovan, Louise Lichtenberg,
Jane Moore, Claudia Morrison,
Graham Pallerson,
Wendy
Price, Diane Renshaw, Judy
Tyson, Ann Wilburn, and Tessa
Wlzon; juniors ~ Kathy Bradbury, Janet FUOSS, NUchael
Kaplan, l,ynn LewiS, Joan MOir,
Claire Walker, and Ell Wismer.
The assembly program directed by William Ryerson.
president of the local cbapter,
began with a Bible reading by
Betsy Rodgers followed by short
addresses
by other senior
members who were elected as
juniors In the Spring of 1962.
Sandy Althouse spoko'! about the
scholarship
of Lerner and
Loewe, Ronny Hoge about the
leadership of John F. Kennedy,
Jane JaGkson about the character of Helen Keller and
'
Carolyn McKinnel about the
service
of the late Dag
Hammerskold.
Betsy Rodgers, the secretary
of the local chapter, then read
a leiter from William M. Bush,
the high school prinCipal, announcing the names of the new
members.
Music for the occasion was
provided by the high school
orchestra under the direction
of Robert Holm and by the high
school chorus directed by Guy
Surer. Immedlately after the
initiation ceremony, a reception
arranged
by
Mrs. Robert
Boulter and Mrs. WUlIam
Padiasky for new members and
their parents was held In the
high school library.
.
Great Decisions-1963'
The last meeting of this
year's
series
of ('Great
Decisions" will be held on Monday, March 25, at 8 p.m. The
subject, "Laos and Vietnam Southeast Asia in Danger?",
will be presented by Dr. HUary
Conroy of the history department hi the University of Pennsylvania.
Hostess for this meeting will
be Mrs. E, Fullerton Cook,
119
Beachwood road, Pine
Ridge. Those In need of
directions to get to her house,
are asked to call Edna Wagner
at KI 4-3058.
The Bicycle Safety Test
for the elementary school
will be given Monday.
March 25 at 9: 15 on the
Elementory School parking
lot,
Mrs. E. L. Conwell,
chai rman, announces that
fonns will be distributed
Friday aftemoon at a
safety assembly. She has
emphasized that children
to bring the forms com·
pletely fi lied out. and 25<1
for the teo t.
Rain date is Tuesday
at 9: 15. Girl Scouts wi II
help with the testing.
Anyone who po s sed
his test in the fall and
did not receive his license
may do 50 at this time.
NAME PARTY
CANDIDATES
Both the Republican and
Democratic Parties In Swarthmore
have
filed complete
tickets for the borough offices
which will be voted upon In
the May, 1963, Primary Election. There is no contest,
locally In either party.
Candidates In the Republican
Party are:
Borough Council - D. Mace
Gowing, 635 Parrish road;
Herman M. Bloom. 120 Columbia avenue; Lucian W. Burnett.
341 Haverford place.
School Board DlrectorsJohn B. Aaron, 411 North
Swarthmore avenue; Katharine
D. Heisler, 15 Forest lane.
School District AudltorGordon H. Bretschneider, 336
Park avenue.
Justice of the Peace - Peter
E. Told, 322 Park avenue.
Candidates for the Democratic Party are as follows:
W. Spencer Thompson, 15
Wellesley road; Dorothy S.
Taylor, SOB Westdale avenuej
Marten S. Estey, 730 Ogden
Borough Council - W. Spencer
Thompson, 15 Wellesley road;
Dorothy S. Taylor, 908 Westdale avenuej Marten S. Estey,
730 Ogden avenue.
School Board Director
David
L. Bowler, 3 Crum
ledge; Dr. Nelle E. Draper,
123 Princeton avenue.
School District
AudllorJean M. Sorber, 404 Walnut
lane.
Justice of the Peace - Roy
McCorkel, 222 Cornell avenue.
Forty-five residents of the
200 and 300 blocks of South
Chester road and adjoining
neighbors attended a Board of
Adjustment hearing Tuesday
night to protest the replacement
of a two -apartment dwelling
with a 23 -apartment unit. The
hearing lasted four hours.
Patrick J. Ruane, Springfield,
asked for a variance to permit
the demolition of the 70-yearold three-story stone house and
erection of a modern unit in
the 200 block, next to Porter
Walte's automotive agency at
the Yale avenue corner.
Ruane recently purchased the
property from Waller Magee
for $15,000. Seven people testified another $15,000 would be
required to put the old house
in livable condition and even
then a proper return on the
investment
could
not be
realized. The group Included a
building inspector, roofer, carpenter, plumber, electrician,
palnter and realty appraiser.
They described all phases or
the building as being antiquated
and In poor condition.
Alma Daniels, orlglnaloccupant, now living In the Greylock Apartments a block away
was among those who felt grantIng of a zoning variance to
permit the change would adversely affect private homes in
the area, and increase traffic
congestion.
Solicitor Clarence Myers
represented the board, Walter
M. Strine, Mr., represented
Ruane, and John Trevaskas the
protesting residents.
Councll President Charles
Lukens and two other members
of the building regulations commttee' Mlillam Gill and D.
Mace Gowing attended the hearing which was conducted by
Board Chairman George Ewing.
Gill said a Planning Commission study is underway on
the problem of such older
houses and action should await
outcome of the study.
Borough Building Inspector
Henry Coles said he had refused a permit to Ruane for
the project because It was a
"gross change in the use of
the property" and the lot only
contalnQd 18,662 square feet
instead Of 25,000 required for
apartment houses. The public
status of an alley at the rear
of the property was also
questioned.
Ewing said the Board will
meet on the subject Salurday
but decision will not come until
later.
Ruane Is the builder of a
similar apartment house at
Orange and Jefferson streets,
Media. He contended the modern
apartment would improve the
area and increase the present
tax assesment of the property
from $8000 to $57,000. Besides the garage on the corner
there are 18 single dwellings,
doctors residence and
two
offices, two houses containing
two apartments, SUnday School
bUildings, and an unused shop
building In tbe Immediate area,
he said.
RETlH!;~
i-fOl.liE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Brogan, Sr" returned Saturday
to their borne at Guernsey and
Thayer roads following a fourweek vacation at Lake worth,
Fla.
,
--,.,..-
,,
'.
il'i~~~~~~~---r~~~~~~~~~~r=~~~~~~TH~E~~~~~~;;~-;;;;;~~~
Mrs. George
Mrs. Arthur SIlvers of Rutof strath Havenave'ouereturned gers aveDue accompanied by
. on Sunday ,veolng from a four- two friends has returned from
month stay In Atlanta, Ga., Florida where they spent a week
and Albemarle;- No C. WhIle touring the stete. Duriog their
she was away Mrs. Slckel was travels they visited former
called to Plymouth; O.~ dne swarthmoreans M'. and Mrs. to tbe death of her mother, Robert P. Hetherington of Juno
Mrs. WIlUam Bittinger, wbo Beach.
Uved to be 102 years of age.! Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw and
Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Spencer I Mrs. J. Willard H~lIander of
of Yale aveDue entertained OD Ogden avenue and Mrs. LouIs
Sunday at an open bouse in Denne~ of NorthPrlncetoDavehonor of Mrs. Charles Heisler, nue entertalned on TUesday
the newly appointed member of afternoon at Mrs. Bradshaw's
the Swarthmore School Board. home at a linen shower In honor
The guests were members of of Mlss Ramona vanUrk, daughthe school faculty and other ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
school board members.
T. vanUrk of Thayer road whose
Mr. and Mrs. William B. marriage to Mr. Gecrge H.
Patton of Haverford place will Cole, Jr., son of· Mr. and Mrs.
leave this eveolng to spend Gecrge Ii. Cole of Ligooler,
several· days In Fort Lauder- Pa., will take place In June.
dale, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. walter P.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Slas Blllstein of South Chester road
were called recently to Orlando, attended the annual Convention
Fla., due to the death of Mr. of the Pennsylvania Licensed
Sias' father, Mr. David P.SIas. Chlrlpractors Association held
On their return home, Mrs. in Philado!Jphla on Marcb 16
Slas' mother, Mrs, William N. and 17. Dr. Billstein ls editor
Hogg of Jacksonville, Fla., ac- of the PLCA Journal and also
companied them and will visit . a member of the Board of
Directors.
for several weeks.
Mr. and M~s. MaurlceGrlest
Mr. Hugb Peters Of North
01 Elm avenue returned home Swarthmore a venue has reon SUndsy alter spending silt turned to his home following
weeks In Port st. Lucie, Fla. a two-week slay In Riddle
Mrs. J. Albright Jones en- Memorial Hospital.
tertalned Friday at a luncheon
IIIr. and Mrs. David Van L.
and bridge at her home on Taylor of South Swarthmore
Elm avenue.
avenue, chalrmen of the NelghMr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks borhood Fellowship Commltlee
of Harvard avenue will leave of the Swarthmore presbyterian
next week for Fort Lauderdale, Church, entertalned their ImFla., where they wUl joln.Mrs. mediate nelghlJorhood at a cofBanks' brother and slster-in- fee on Sunday at the home of
law' Mr. and M's. WIlUam Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins
Mitten of Fremont, Nebr.
of Muhlenberg avenue.
Lt. Frankiln Ii. Andrew, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford
recently completed the Medical of Amherst avenue entertained
Service CorpsOfficerOrientat. Mrs. Ford's Mother, Mrs.
tlon Course given at Brooke· Sewall S. Shaw of Brookiyo,
Army MedicaiCenter,FortSam N. Y., and her aunt Mrs. Trw
Cornell avenue.
vlslt Capt. and Mrs. Otbo P.
June Lee Heckman wUl ar- Smoot In Eau Gallle.
rive home today from PennSlate . Janet Peters, daughter of Mr.
Uolverslty to .pend spring va- and Mrs. Hugh Peters of North
cation with her parents, Dr.
Swarthmore avenue, wW gradand Mrs. George B. Heckman
uate from Pennsylvania state
of Park avenue.
Uolversity tomorrow. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Mrs. Peters and daughter
Allen of Riverview road reDianne, together with Mr.
turned last week from a tenPeters' parents Mr. and Mrs.
day tour through Florida. While
Sidney N. Peters of Rosemont
there they visited Mr. James will motor today to University
Davis In indialantic, a former Park to attend the graduation
resident of Amherst avenue. exercises tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. DonaidP. Jones
of the Greylock Apartmentsentertalned last eveolng for a
few friends of Mr. Jones' father,
Dr. Arthur J. Jones who was
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
celebrating his 92nd birthday. Kennedy of401 Haverfordplace,
FollOwing dinner, the group at- announce the engagement of
tended the Players Club pro- their daughter, Mlss Jean
duction .. Everybody Loves Cushman Kennedy, to Mr. Errol
Opal."
G. Sowers, son of Mr. Clyde
Mary-Helen Mautner, a Sowers and the late Mrs.
Freshman at Antioch College, Sowers, of Cleona, Pa.
Miss Kennedy, a graduate of
spent last weekend at home for
the wedding of her slster ·Swarthmore High School in
Johanna whom she attended as 1960, will graduate from Pennbridesmaid. Mary-Helen Is Just SylvaDIa State Uolverslty in
completing a three -month work December of this year. Her
period at the Medical Library fiance wUl graduate from Pennof Washlngtcn University In St. sylvania State unlverslty thls
Louis, Mo. She will return to June and will enter Yale UolAntioch on April I for a silt verslty Graduate SchOOl of
month study period.
Forestry In September.
Dr.
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Sr.,
of Swarthmore and otiden avenues enjoyed a brief visit last
Wednesday with General and
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz (better
known as UTooeyll), of Wash-
Ington, D. C. They also visited
their granddaughter, Deed1e
Gresham, a sophomore at
Swarthmore College, who joined
the group for luncheon at the
Ingleneuk.
SUkle Murray, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Petet Murray
of Park avenue, has returned
from the Lankenau Hospital and
ls recuperating at her home.
Mlss Helen A. Cawley of
Kenmore, N. Y., who ls Director of Teacher Training at the
Uolverslty of BUffalo, was the
weekend house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
Park avenue In between
sessions of an educational con·
ference held In Philadelphia.
It Logan Lawrence, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. I,. Lawrence
of Wellesley road, has been
initiated Into Della Sigma Pi
fraterolty at Babson institute
in Wellesley HUls, Mass. Hal
graduated from Swarthmore
HIgh SchOOl in 196() and at·
tended the
Uolverslty of
Vlrgln1s before enrolling at
Babson, where he is majoring
In management.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath
of Cedar lane wUl entertain
on Saturday at a fitness hike
for 17 including their children,
grandchildren and Mr. Fred··
erick Wolters, also of Cedar
lane. The hike will be followed
by a cook-out plcolc luncheon.
B.
Anderson Hopkins; a
sophomore at Deolson Uolverslty, Granville, 0., ls a
member of the Air Force ROTC
Drill Team there which placed
first among the 14 teams com·
petlng In Section B at the
tllinols invitational Drill Meet
held March 8 -9 at Champaign,
tll. The team has been invited
to tbe Cherry Blossom Festival
Drill Meet and Parade in
Washington, D. C., April 4·6.
Andy ls the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins of
South· Chester road.
Shirley Carpenter, a seolor
at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, with her house guest,
Mlss Eul Bin Song, spent last
weekend visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Carpenter of Ogden avenue.
Miss Song, a graduate of the
Uolverslty of Seoul, Korea, ls
presently studying for her
Master'S degree at Bucknell.
Mr. NortonChrlstle, brother·
In-law of Mrs. A. G. Marsh
of Columbia avenue passed away
on Sunday In J acksonvllle, Fla.,
after a long Illness. M's. Marsh
has been staying with her slster
In Jacksonville since February
26 and was Joined byM'. Marsh
who drove down to attend the
funeral held on Tuesday.
Dr. and· Mr s. J. Amrlght
Jones of Elm avenue are entertaining the I r grandson,
Michael Bruce Todd 01 Sallsbury, Md., lor a week while
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry
S. Todd are In Chicago, m.,
attending a business convention.
I
f
IF WINTER COMES, CAN
SPRING BE FAR BEHIND?
Buffet Luncheons
A December
/1,.1
..eddlng
Ie
'~'_,...
-", tIt6fX4.. G'
ANDREW _ BELL
abDwD •
..;MInc'r.ib~ 1963
'Track Team Has
ROTARY PLANS
,..r'a
co...,.....
lareer
lathe
put
.Large .Turnout
BENEFIT EXHIBIT
the tIr8t meet OIIlytwoweeks
~.
ar."
Lankenau Hospital. The lltt1e
MccurdY of WIUbllfMd.
girls have a brother, 4, and a
MrS. VODald M.. SuttOII Gf
sister, 21 mODths.
Salem, Va., tbe former EmU7
Mrs. Schnebly Is the former MccurdY, Is preseotiy 1Pls1tInc
McCurdy,
of
her new oleces. .
s s
••
of ,,104 ... '"
Tbla
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bell
of Norwood announce the marr!age of their daughter, MIss
Regina Ann Bell, to Lt. Franklin
Harding Andrew, Jr., U. S. A.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
of Cornell avenue, on Wednesday, March 13.
The bride Is a graduate of
Notre Dame Girls High School.
Lt. Andrew graduated from
Swarthmore High School and
Pencsylvaota MlUlary College.
FollOwing a wedding trip, Lt.
and Mrs. Andrew wUl reside in
Fort Devens, MaBli.
IICboOJa tlIaD
,
recoyered, and will reopen his shop at
9 Pcuk Ayenue
(Since 1924)
He app,eciates all the cards' and flowe,s, In·
eluding a lavelX white Azalea plant.
The Buu(Jruer,
/
PLAUT - MAUTKEil
Mr. and Mrs. Fr~ H.
Mautner, Walnut lane, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Mlss Johanna Ellsabeth Mautner, to Dr. Thomas Fredertck
Plaut, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Hans Plaut of Dayton, O.
Mlss Mautner Is a graduate
01 Swarthmore College, She took
ber M.A. at Columbia University, studied for a year at
the Sorbonne and ls now a
candidate for a doctorate in
French merature at Columbia
Uolverslty. She teaches at the
School 01 General Studies of
Columbia Uolverslty.
Dr. Plaut Is a graduate of
Yale Uolverslty and the College of Physicians and
SUrgeons, Columbia Uolverllity.
he Is a resident In pediatrics
at Bellevue Hospital.
.-'
The wediUng took place at
the home 01 the bride's parents
on March 17.
BEAUTY SALON
1'""'1#'4, G4.. tjtUf G4. Cio CIlOCu4Call KInpwood 8-0476
j
Apples· Sweef Cider
• Potatoes
• Eggs
• Spring
• Wicker Baskets
Flowen
DAYS LEFT
(
j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Ambrose of Harvard· avenue
announce the birth 01 their first
child, a daughter Mar y
'Catherine, on Thursday, March
14, In Jefferson Hospital.
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of
Springfield ls the maternal
grandmother.
GULF GAS & OIL
v.
-
WHEB. ALl6NMEN1
U-H~UL RENTALS
-
\
E. ATZ. Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough parking Lot
Klngswood 3-0440 - Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenu ••
Closed Saturday at 12:00 P.M.
---
--
r......,rol~r Frescription is our First Cclns,idetraltloI1.........,
I
,
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Schnebly
of Rosemont are receiving congratulations on the birth of
twin girls, Emily McCurdy and
Nancy Wallace, who arrived on
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4·4166
FREE DELIVERY· CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
F"r
Fountain Service
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIO.NSW
Call
Fanny Farmer Candy Hal/rna"" Greeting Cards
totlt$, LLOYD ~
CALL KI 3 ' III 59
Invited
•
I
, )
"
11:30 to 2:30
THE INGLENEUK
Serv.d Do lIy
TH HOT&COLD DISHES
in 1963 entering its 47th year in business invites
$1.25
you again to enjoy the same deli~ious food andl
friendly service tllat you have depended on for
so many years.
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS I . 8
1H( WID. GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(.. Mil., W•• t of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
II Luncheon 12 to 2
I,,
Saturday 5:30 8
Dinner 5:30 to 7:~0
Sunday 1to 6
CLOSED MONDAY
l
I
KI3·4569
Reservations Desirable
COAT CLEANING SALE
.,
SAVE 7~
EINSTEIN'S
100 ·PARK AVENUE
Ladies and Men's
Car Coats
Top Coats'
Overcoats
DePropbetls, Panl DOnovan,
r':,mls Duling, BUI Flsmmer,
FOrwood, Stephan GarEkGerner,BIllHaseltlne,
Johnson, RUSS Jones, Jim
Jeff LOre, Jay
John Petroskss, Jim
Bob Soltz, John
Doug T.olley, Tom
'and Bob Williams.
With bard work tbls group
could add greatly to the teams
.
in the nest few
years.
POUCE & FIRE NEWS
SORRYI NO FUR - FUR TRIMMED
OR RAINCOATS INCLUDED
o
STRASBOURG
Mr..
LAST WEEK
Good 'til Marth 30th
25
%IT
SPRING FESTIVAt
MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENGINE SCOPI
WHEEL BALANCE
Bob Bradley, Jim Breakell,
A Darby man was fined $50
on a dlsorderly conduct cbarge
last Friday mOl'nlng. Pollee
said be "cauSed a dISturbance"
"I Saw It In 'DIe SWartiuoortlllIl" at the Swartbmore Apartments
at 5,80 a.m.
A MQple man pald a 81mllar
amount III Delaware county
Court for driving while hls
llcense was under suspension.
On Thursday, Marcb?, $150
damage
was done to a motor
OPEN STOCK
scooter belonging to Frledner
PRICES
Wlttm\n, Swartbmore College
ALL PIECES
sl\ident. ,Pollce sald an unknown
car hit the vehicle while It
. was parked In tbe llbraryparking lot between 3,3() and 5:8()
p.m.
TWo neighbors met rather
abruptly a few blocks from
their homes at 5:45 p.rn. Wednesday, Marcb 18. Mrs. Francella Wlllls of 5() DOgWood lane
bad stopped ber car on Dartmouth avenue near COlumbia
avenue to permit Mrs. Jeannette Howe to allgbt from It.
The car of Mrs. Jullet Brooks,
50 Forest lane, also headed
east on Dartmoutb, hit the
Wtllls car knocking It Into a
tree. poUce said Mrs. HOwe
suffered a whiplash of the neck.
Although damaged both cars
could be driven away.
QUick discovery and prompt
action by the Fire Company
sayed the home of the G. Ii. B.
Bretscbnelders at 336 Park
avenue at 7,15 a.m. Thursday,
March 7, when a detecUve pipe
from the furnace caused a fire
In a beam and wall.
At 8,40 p.m. on Wednesday,
the 13th, firemen tended a
chlomey fire at the Wheelock
home, 203 Park avenue.
JOIN OUR SILVER
A 19-year.-old Georgia boy,
vlsltlng In the area, was fined
$1() for driving too fast for
road conditions Bunday afternoon. He was apprehended OD
ONLY$5.0(). PER WEEK
Baltimore pike by Patrolmau
NO ODWN PAYMENT
James
Davis and a Siirlngfleld
NO CARRYING CHARGE
poUceman at 5 p.m. after comhad been received re ~
gardlng bls driving In the borYou wouldn't want to miss the 25% savings during our
ough an hour earller. He was
Special "Strasbourg Spring Festival~' SO come in soon end
operallng a borrowed car.
see, feel and enjoy the luxurious beauty of this worldfamous Gorham Sterling design. Plan to come in before
WedneSday, April 3rd, definitely!
Mrs. DoDatd AlkeosofForest
Goiham's Strasbourg Sterling ... precious ..• practical
lane, with ber BOD DoDDY, left
... enduring. Traditional elegance and beauty at its best.
yesterday for Vero Beach, Fla.,
Budget Terms available. All prices include Federal Tax.
to visit her sister
A. C.
LlDdsey-durq
springvacatloD,
4-pc. place setting.. ....... Now $26.44 ............. Reg. $35.25
Katie Heisler, daughter of
321lC. service for 8 ............ Now $211.50 .......... Reg. 282.00
• Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles Heisler
Popular Serving Pieces Now $3.15 to flO.oa Reg. $S to $26.75
. of. Forest laDe, entertalDed la
bODOr of ber elcbth b1rtbday
011 MOIIday attel'llOOD for the
ctrle In secUoD 2 of Mra.
Wln1tred Murphy's clus.
Come, Stote St. & South A.,..
ONLY 10
,.,
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
DYNAMIC
preparaUoD for a lbeavy
the mauger., Peter
CU1'ZOD.
Dave Silva, Glen
FeflllllOll, and Cbrls lIG8fOrd.
and the bo)'ll bave been worldJll
bard and are setting used to
the DOW equipment. New hurdles
bave 'beeD provided thls year
and the throwing surfaces and
runways at tbe Rulger's Avetrack bave beeD paved.
Also, the Swarthmore CltIzen's Athletic Committee Is
obtaining foam for the Jumping
and ·It ls hoped that some
major Improvements can be
made with the track Itself.
One of the hlgbllghts of the
I~::~~;s~o far has been the
!j
of the sophomores,
ImlUlY of whom are out for track
first time. They are
acquainted with the
eventa and wUI begin
specialize in tbe near future.
thls group are the follow-
The S1nrthmore Rotary Club
will spoDSOr an "All-Btar
Gymnastic and Modern 0 . _
ElddbIUon" by the meD and
women of West Chester state
College at 8 p.m. OD FridaJ.
April 5, la the HJch School
Gymnasium.
Millard P. RobloBon, coacb
at tile blgb scbool, wUI be in
cbarge of the exhibition asslsted by other members of the
Rotary Club. Included in the
program will be rings, parallel
bars, free nerclse, tumbllng,
balance beam and moderD dance
ezhlblUons.
Proceeds from the ezhlbltlon
wUI be used to support the
Rotary Service Projecta whlcb
include a program for exchange
students, aid to the Old Forge
Scbool, assistance to a number
of community activities Including the U. N. and tba commqolty
Chrlstmas Pageant, as well as,
contrlbuUons to Camp SUnsbine
and Rotary Leadership Camp.
Tlcketa may be secured from
membe.rs of Rotary Club and
wUI also be available at a
local shop.
Asslsl1o!r General Chalrmau
Parker Slamford wUI be Louls
F. Richtsr, In cbargeofUcketa;
G. West Cochrane, advertising;
Robert Honeyford, publlcltyi
James Noyes, program, and
Max Esai, facUlUes.
GORHAM STERLING
• ' __ rYe.
• Honey
JJi
More thaD 50 IhrarIhmore
HJch Scbool lJoya tunted out
Iaat week for the open1og of
another track seasoo. Tbls
large group ls slowly going
througb the normal first week
pains and sore muscles and
according to coacbes Sandy
Heath and Jim Phillips, coalcl
equal. or surpass last year's
·fIDe 6-1 record.
To belp asslet In ba'WllIng
the large group, return1ng
seniors bave been appointed
event captains as follows,
Sprlnls .and hurdles, Peter
Kent; middle dlstances, Jerry
Clothier; dlstances, RickDraper; broad jump, Ron !loge; blgb
jump, Buell Scber; pole vault,
Graham PattersoD; shot put,
Jay ThompSOD'. dlscus, Bill
Sbugarts. and javelln, Tina
I
Jenkins.
other returnInC s8n1ors and
juniors include Fred Mattocks,
Paul AndersoD, Tom Delapp,
Gecrge Heckman, Mat JohnSon,
llark Larsen, Jim Mayer, Bill
McClarln, Dick McCurdy, John
SbIgeOka, Ron SDyder, and Bill
Zlnamermau; and U lliey conUoue to Improve their performances they will cootribute
a great deal to the squad. Jina
CODDOrs, Mark Detweiler, ROd
Erskine, Tald Ban, Barry
Breblcbnelder, Hank Bunker,
Jina conwell, Paul Hannum,
Bill Lowe, and Cbuck Masehal
are upper clasamen wbo were
not out last )'liar and, though
handicapped by lack of e,,-
for the past 6 weeks, is now fully
C. McDermott of 4217 Pine
street, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Mr.:1on IL Campbell, formerly
of Swarlbmore, took place
Wednesday, February 27; in
Las Vegas, Nev.
...., APrIl II With lUdl.y PIU'~
at b6me.
.
first Meet is April 5
Wit Ridlly Plik
Frank the Barber, who has been ill
Tbe marriage of Mr, William
and
Ie
ANNOUNCEMENTI
MCDERMOTT _ CAMPBELL
i1'Qup will be
qaIDIt'
;
•
OFFER ENDS APRIL 3, 1963
ROBERTS JEWELERS
LO 6.0981
·IEDIA
Local Red Cross
Aids Algerians
bIaIory; Jerrr F. FeMm ••,
bIoIoo; AJ1ce B. Hewt·lrer,
eeoaom1C8; LaarlDe 1.. Bollen,
8,100 JllllllPlel'll lp
AJprla, victims of the ft&bH..
that bae swept North AfrIca
the past few )'liars, ....re made
• uttle more comfortable thls
winter ibrougb the efforts of
the local Red Cross. Thecblldren received boodedwlnter prments, called djellababa, made
by local volunteers. JIUIO
Bisbee, Red Cross chalrmau
of Volunteer SUpporting Services for the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter, said that
60() more garmenta wUI be seDt
shortly to complete the project.
"These garmenta were made
by Red Cross sewing groups
in cooperation with many area
church and clvicsewIDgorganlmUons," said Mrs. Arthur
Kent, Red Cross emergency
productlCln chairman for the
Swarthmore Branch. "Many
service groups volunteered
their time and sewing skills.
Help was also given by
neighboring Red Cross chapters
in camden, N. J., Bethlebem
SpoDIM; RolIert F. Lyke, poUtIcal science; MlCbael E.
MaDoYe, mathematlcs; Moalca
J. panmrItt, history; Torrace
D. parsons,
mathematics.
Richard Eo Poole, pollUea1
science; Robert D. Putnam,
psycholOtrY; Mary C. PulII8y,
Russian; Mary S. Robertson,
history. EdweDDa M. ROBBer,
psychology; Blake W. Ii. Smith,
economics; Martin 1..Weluman,
mathematics. and pbUip K.
Wlon, Englisb.
lIonorable mention went to
Edward Ii. Ayres, psychology;
WtllIam M. Baker, mathematlcs. Nancy Eo Bruton,
Engllsh; . Leo B. Braudy,
English; Mlrlem Fe1Dgold,
American studies. AllanF. GIl>bard, philosophy. Anne B.
Howells, Engllsb. Carl G.
Jockuscb, Jr., mathematics;
o;:usenla MargoslaD,economlcs;
Margaret J. Osler, blstory of
scIence; Barbara A. Perkins,
rellgton. Barbara J. Ravenell,
political scleDce. M1chasl D.
Some
bIstorYl BrUCe T. IAI ....dor,
,6
Gea
of _ _
Pac. 3
ww. III an 1a Jr.,
a_, will rece1ft
bla BarbelOl' Gf ScIe_ _ ..
In A8rteull1U'al Biola II c al
BC1eDce from the P_Jlftllla.
state Uaherslty IoIllOJ'IOW.
After gradllIUoa Mr. Brrt d
will be employed by SwIft and
Company.
Mrs. Ii. 1.. Hosford of Dl,ctInsoD avenue returned borne
on Monday from Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, where she
The Players Club
of Swaflhmore
PRESENTS
'Everybody Loves Opal'
,
by John Patricfll
DIRECTED BY
Maurice L. Webster, Jr.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 22 & ~
ClIaTAlN TIME 8:20
andEaston,YOrkandL~asterl~T:a:~:o:r~,:fln:e::a~rts~.
__________~~~~~~~~~~~~
and Berks, Lehigh and Lower
and Their ··GUGsts
Bucks counties."
Mrs. Kent explained that the
Amertcan Red cross ls working with t~ League of
a:'~~~1
CrossaidSOCIeties
In
for
to OO(),Oo()
affected bymUltary
The Red Cross bas
funds, medical supplies, clolth-I
ing and tools to tbe Algerians.
Blood transfusion and administration kita, vilamfns, anUblotlcs, and serum albu\nID have
also been Shipped from
. country, along wltb 130 se,mgl
macblnes and cloth.
"We· feel that thth~ell;;~:1
djella babs we made fI
need for the Algerlalls
wlnter," Mrs. KelDnt~:;~1
"other Red Cross c
across the country made
Items as woolen unCle.,.... -1
ments, and men's and wOlmel3'sl
outer garments. Sblpments
the newly-made clothing werel
made periodically from Phil-I
adelpbls to Oro and
Algeria."
.
. Algertan reUef Is being
vided by the League of
Cross SocIeties, and otherl
organbatlons, In
with the Uolted Nations.
League assisted In setting
So() milk dlstrlbutloD" ~:::I
for children and s
bedding. temporary shelter
basic food supplies for
refugees.
EGGS for your EASTER EGG TREE
joyously bright
EASTER EGG TREES come to uS from ancient
Gennan Custom. E9lls
for coolclng Easter foods
were not broken but
pierced and blown, then
decorated, hung from
shrubs and t ...s during
Easter Week. P.nnsylvania G.nnan. stili fol.
law this custom and the
gay Easter Egg Tr.e Is a
familiar Easter symbol.
Eggs In pre-Christian history were a symbol of
Spring. Long ago in Per.sla, people go". eggs
at the Spring Equinox, th.lr New Year .Day.
Chri,tlans gave the egg a reUlllous Interpreto.
tion. It ·become the symbol of the rack tomb
from which Christ ros •• Eggs were long a fo,·
bidden food during Lent and, therefore, a wei.
come Eoster gl It to friends In Rome, Greece,
Northem Europe, Chrlstlan-A.la.
~
·GIFTS
IS SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
WOODROW WIlSON
FRLOWSHIPS GO
TO 21 AT COUEGE
TWenty-one swarthmore col·
lege students are the recipients
of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
for graduate study, the largest
number In tbe college's blstory
and a sharp Increase over last
year's 13 fellowships. Tbe fellowship Includes a Uving stlpeud
of $1,500 for one academic
year In addition to tUitiOD and
fees paid directly to the
Fellow'S graduate school. .
Tbe Woodrow WllsoD National
Fellowship FoundatioD announced awards to I ,4?5 college
students and honorable menUon
to 1,154 others. Also In Region
IV, whlcb Includes Pennsylvania
and New Jersey,prlncetoDUolverslty received 32 fellowsblps,
Haverford 10, Bryo Mawr 16,
and the Uolversltr of PeDDsylvania 12.
Sir Hugb Taylor, presldeol
of the foundation commented
that "All these wiDDers largest number we bave select·
ed In anyone year thus farwere choseD as 'SOOd bets' for
college teacblng. We hOpe they
will follow tbat career, yet we
do not hold them to such a
ftrm commitment. we ask Only
that they give college WIICbiDC
aerlAlUs conslderatloll."
The 11 fellow. are llarpret
1.. Aaaer.an, blstory. Peter B.
A8bel1lUUt, classic.; MlcbaellL
BeI1crolt, pbyllca. Mlchul K.
DUE
TO AN UNPRECIDENTED DEMAND OUR
CAMERA SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
THRU THIS SATURDAY MARCH 23RD
(In advertising lingo this means;" Due
to the lack of interest last week-end in
this SALE we will try again this week"
We can't understand this lack of interest
in these NEW latest model still and
movie cameras. They are all terrific buys!
Our opinion poll oflast week-end was:
I. Those who Were interested hadn't
any money.
2. Those who had money were not
interested in a camera.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP.
4 • 6 Palk Avenue, Swarlllllta
KI 3·4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
COLOR SLIDE FANS - PLEASE try one roll
of the new AGFACHROME - then YOU decIde.
THE SWARTHMOR~E¥.AN~==~_ _ _";"",:~~-:-_-:---:;:--""'_""T"~:-:"':"!:::::::=-=fMa:r:,:e::h-;2=2,:-1;.;;9,;;;;.63
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. •
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
•
Phalle Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
;
( BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Basketball Bufts a~:::_';;':"~::t~r
Guest Speaker Sunday
year
aDllOUnced as
The Rev. Clarence F. Kulp,
"II
R
follows'
father of the pastor
Honor BI eese BOYS: Varslty - Steve Bell< SWarthmore Methodist Church,
'ty L H
and Tom
DeLapp; girlS'
will be the guest speaker. at
I18U
we~e
01 the
Awarei VirSI
e ers
day
AtWllItam
Banquet
Satur
Reese, coach of the
CANCER DRIVE
Mrs. Alan Hume of Cedar
lane Is serVIng as cbalrlll!lJl of
the Swarthmore Cancer Cru~
sade wblch opens AprU first
and wID continu,! through the
21st. The crusade plans aD
all-Out errort for thefirstweek,
with the week of AprU 14 to
21 reserved for "mop-up."
CaptaIns for the campaIlPI
tnclude:
Mrs. James B. BnUltt, Jr.,
Mrs. Franz Mautner, Mrs.
Donald Poole, Mrs. John R.
Meyer, Jr., Mrs. David Eynon.
Mrs. Layton Zimmer, Mrs.
Robert Smart, Mrs. MorrIS
Mendelson, Mrs. A. IL Van
Alen, Mrs. Francis Chambers.
Mrs. Raymond Welbourn, Mrs.
Walter Molr, Mrs. DavidWard.
Mrs. Richard M. Daniel, Mrs.
Belden Tuck. Mrs. BeltyTraey,
Mrs. Albert Catherman, Sarah
dr
Caldwell and Mrs. An ew
Alexander.
Varsity - Ellen FergusOIl and
the Marcb 24 and 31 Lenten
Kitty Wvnkoop.
Vespl!r Services tn be held at
Varsity Letters
5 p.m. at the cburch on Park
Rosalie O. Pelrsol -Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Ruth Olsen awarded Varsity
avenue.
1.:::-:-"':';-;-~;---;-;:;;-:---=::::=-::::==~-;-;;;;;;-::;-;;::--;;:::;1
Swarthmore High SchOol Boys' Letters to the following memMr. KUlp, Sr., bas been a
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 192.9. at the Post Basketball teams for 14 years, be rs 0 f the gI r I' s VarsIty Team:·m InIster lal· membe r ofthe PbIl Ofllce at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
was' honored Saturday night durJeanne Draper, Ellen Ferguadelphia Conference of the
DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Ing the annual Basketball son, Lorrie Forbes and Jan
Methodtst Cburch for 43 years
chaired the committees .,'or the
Dinner and program held In Turner,
SWARTHMORE.· PENNA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1963
k--' co-captains;
dM
ShHelen
the high school careterla. Sand- Wyn uup; an
anagers annon
dinner Included:
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win wlched between st anding ova- Ralelgb and Beverly Smith.
General arrangements, Mrs.
tlons was the presentation of
Junior Varsity Le t ters went
George Staoffer; food procurein the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke a plaque from alumni members to Mimi Connor, Georgia
ment, Mrs. Robert Fowler,
of bls teams, Inscribed " ... Detweller, Myrna Fowler. Ann
Mrs, Robert Good and Mrs.
Morning Prayers are held at In appreciation for your out- Gearhart, Eleta Jo~es. V~nla
FRIENDS M~ETING NOTES
Robert Salts;' 'food receiving.
9 on Tuesdays. The Bible study standing service and dedication Keller, Judy Rox y, E eanor
Mrs. DeLapp; table seltlng _
Yearly Meeting will be In group meels at 10 a.m.
to basketball and boys as head Spackman. Miriam Stott. Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. James Connor;
The Bandage group will meet Basketball Coach Swarthmore Webster and Sue Wood.
session through Wednesday
decorations, Mrs. Earl Fuoss;
Marcb 27. There wlll be no Wednesday at 10 a.m. A rep- High School, 1948-1962 by your
Although the Varsity won
table clearing _ lit. and Mrs.
; record was only 1-7, the seaadUlt forum this week. Forums resentative of the American friends In basketball."
William McClarln; publicity,
a ·success from the
tor
Retired
PerAssociation
will resume Sunday, March 31.
P r Inc Ipal Willi am Bush.' sonIntwas
of
view
of
the
-Interest
Mr.
McClarln; InvitatiOns, Mr.
sons wUl speak to the group commenting on "the great job" po
and Mrs. Vincent Carroll.
during the morning.
Mr. Reese had done with and errort that was put Into
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Primary Choir w!ll re- basketball at SWarthmore, the season by the girls on the
3RD GENERA TlON
hearse at 3:30 Thursday; the added the thought that thls past team:
MOl'nlng Worshlp and Church Junior Choir rehearses at 4
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS
Cheerlea.ders
School classes are held at 9:15 p.m.. and the Chancel Choir season was probably the most
James
Miller
Introduced
the
dlfllcult one he had ever faced
and 11 O'clock on SUnday.
cheerleaders and
at 7:30.
In not being able to take an following
The Women's Bible class
active part in ';the game he spoke of the flne service they
meels at 9:15; the lOth Grade
bas loved for so long." Mr. render the school, plus all the
group and the Pre-College
LEIP,ER CHURCH NOTES
Reese was appointed assIStant time and efforl they put Intn
greup meet at 10:30.
123 E, 23~D STREET, CHESTER, PA.
high schnol principal In the their job:
There will be no COmmunlMary Coles and Ann
Church School for all ages summer of 1962.
Exterior House Washing
Top to Bottom House Clean
C1UlIs' Classes during this week
Richards, co-captains; Janet
Is
held
at
9:30
a.m.
SUnday.
Lee
Swan
at
the
coaching
Floors
Washed
and
Waxed
Tol'to
Bottom House Cleaning
. of spring vacation.
Morning Worship Is held at starr at Darby-Colwyn and FUOSS, Sheri Maule, Kathy
Rugs
Upholserty
Shampooed
Wall
Paper
Cleaned
Choir rehearsals are held at
11 a.m. This week Is the fourth spokesman for the alumni, pre- Bradbury, sandy Taft, Mary
Wall
Washing
Office
Cleaning
.
4 p. m. SUnday for the Junior
Ann
Burtis,
Laura
McCorkle,
Woodwork Washed
Bosem..ts Cleaned, White
High group, and at 5 p.m. tor In a series of "Words of Our seuted the plaque and told of Nancy McCombs and Cackle
Faith." The word thls morning the profound Influence Mr.
Fire
and
Smoke
Cleaning
Washed
the senior High group.
Is "Grace." The sermon title Reese had had on their de- Espenschade•.
Janitor
Service.·
Trash
Hauling
The Committee on Missions
Junior High School coaches
Is
"By
the
Grace
of
God."
velopment
as
men
as
well
as
Try Us Far Satisfying Service.
and Benevolences w!ll meet on
The
Study
Group
meels
Monthe
development
of the game reviewed the season of each
Monday at 8 P. m.
day at 8 p.m. In the Study. Of basketball In Swarthmore of their teams and presented
--~~~~~~~-The group will continue the High School.
. the leading players. Richard it.
CHURCH SERVICES
Bernhart reviewed the seventh ill
study ot the Psalms, paying
200 Attend
grade
seajon and Introduced w
~
particUlar
attention
to
the
More
than
200
parenls.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
K
@
Bill
Dethloff
and
pete
DerIck... :
D. Evor Roberts, Minister Psalm of the cross, .. My God. alumni, tacUlty and friends at- son. James PbIlllps, whose
my God why has thou forsaken tended the dinner held annually
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
me."
for the current members of the eighth grade team won 6 and :~:
Minister
Carpet represents a larger Investment, conrs
6,
Introduced PhIllp
Circle I wlll meet Tuesday high school basketball teams. lost
a larger unbroken area, may be used for a longer
For
mao.
Coach
Lawrence
Minister of Christian Ed.
at the home of June Morgan, During the course of the
..<
Devltn,
whose
ninth
grade
team
time. can sometimes be bought at a reduction
,"
929 catherine avenue at 11 evening Varsity Letters were
Sunday, March 24
In one color as over against another.
a.m. Circle 2 will meet at the awarded. and Toastmaster won 8 and lost 6. presented ~j~
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
:.;.:.
Butch
Adams,
Jerr
1nnlS
and
home of Nancy ElUxson, 1409 Myrvln DeLapp. vice president
y:;
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
':::~
I! you would like tn change the color of an
Michigan avenue at 8:30 p.m. of .the Swarthmore CItizens Sam Caldwell.
Class
existing carpet, have It redyed ar trade It III. t·
@
JV'Season •
The Deacons will meet Tues~- Athletic Committee, paId ap_
10:00 A.M.-College Fellow-·x·
Mr. Bernbart's review of
No
obligation
for
appraisal.
It
ship
~ ~
day at 8 p.m. "t the Manse. proprlate tribute to the chalr~~~
:~::
Circle
3
will
meet
at
9:3
men
of
the
various
committee
the
Junior
Varsity
season
was
10:30 A.M.-10th prade &
-:-:.
.....
:::::
a.m. Wednesday In the cburch.: chairmen who made the dtnner interesting and amusing. He
Pre-College Groups
::::~
The Communicants' Class possible. A high schOol combo said that thIS team played 116
11:00 A.M.-Church School
~~;
meels Wednesday at 3 p.m.
best against the guod Inams
Tuesday. March 26
::.:.;:
Moh.... •
C.bin Cr.fts • Oriental Rugs
~::;
The Junior Choir will re- METHODIST NOTES
at ·the league and for some un9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
100 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHIoAORE, PA.
t:::::
~ t 6 45 th~ Y th Choir
known reason lost to the poor
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
:.::;
hears
a
:
,
ou
Mr.
Kulp
continues
his series teams. The overall record was
Wednesday, March 27
:;;.:
KI ngswood 3-6000
at 7:30 and the. Chancel Choir, of sermons on the theme, 11 wins tn 7 losses. and a
.~
8:00 P.M.-Adult Inquirers
at 8:15 p.m.
"Lives He Touched Toward the bright feature Is that the laat
Class
~l
End" at both the 9 and 11:15 five games tn a row were woo.
KNOWS
METHODIST CHURCH
worship services. HIs subject J V. awards were made to:
this week IS "He Pierced • Mark Good, Van Jones, Russ
Rev. ""hn C. Kulp. Minister OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Peter."
)
Charles Schisler
LewIS, Tom Gaylord (captain,
A Bible lesson on the subTbIs Sunday at the 5 p.m. Jody Brooks, Bunky Solis. Bob
Minister of Music
ject of "Matter" wUl be read Lenten Vespers, the guest WllUams, Tim McCaffrey, Rich
Sunday,_March 24
thIS Sunday .t First Church preacber wUl be the Rev. Mr. McKernan. Dave Nelson, Sam
9:00 A.M.-'-Moming Worship
of Christ, Scientist, 206 park Clarence F. KuIP. father of Paddlson, Tom Topping, Dick.
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
avenue.
the pastor. He has been In the Wagstaff, Bill Crawford and
11:15 A.M.-MornlngWorshlp
Among the many Scriptural Methodist ministry of the PbIl- Jerry Stauffer.
5:00 P.M.-Vesper service
selections. will be tbls citation adelphia Conference for 43
Coach Don Henderson gave
'1:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
from n Corinthians· (5:8):
years having served churches a resume of the Varsity seaMonday, March 25
"We are confident, I say, In Parkslde, Chester, Lansdale. soo. He prefaced hls remarks
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
and wUUng rather to be absent Bustleton, Frankford, and West by reading some definitions of
study
from the body, andtobepresent PbIladelphia and Is now M1n- basketball terms which were
Wednesday, March Xl
with the Lord."
Ister Of Visitation andPastnral very humorous and provoked
7:15 P.M.-Healing Service
other passages will bring Care on the start of Arch much laughter from the audTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY out the Christian ScIence teach- Street MethodISt Church, PbIl- lence. The Varsity finished with
OF FRIENDS
Ing that all matter Is a"graven adelphla. He will speak on the 11 wins against 10 losses, and
Image,"
a temporary, IImlted, subject, "Your Faith In tn fourth place In section 3 S
M h 24
un day, arc
delusive sense of thlngs tbat Forgiveness." MaryClrclewUl a very tough leaguelnOSlaware
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School must finally give way before serve the Snack Supper at 6 County. The team showed steady
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
the consciousness of ultimate, p.m. CbIld care will be pro- Improvement throughout the
Worshl[l
spiritual reaUtycreatedbyGod. videl! for the period of 5 to season and should have a
Monday. March 25
Included Is thls sentence from 7 p.m.
I nucle"s for a great team next
At
the
Senior
High
MYF
'I year.
All-Day Sewing for APSC
"Science and Health with Key
Wednesday.. March
27 C
SCAC Plaques
f
to the Scriptures" by Mary Sunday at 7 p.m., the Rev. Mr.
All-Day Quilting or AFS
Baker Eddy (p.14):
John C. Kulp wUl fUrther dISSeniors Ron Hoge alld
FIRST CHURCH OF
"Become conscious for a cusslon of topics on Inter-faith Graham Patterson (co-capCHRIST SCIENTIST
single moment that Life and datlng,courlsblp,andmarrlage. j'taIns). Jerry Clotbler andJlm
P.I!:. customers to.day spend far less for the
Intelligence are purely sptrMonday at 7:45 p.m., the Connor. beside tbelr letters,
average kilowatt-hour of electricity they use
Sunday, March 24
Itual, _ neither In nor ot W.S.C.S. Bible Study meeting Iwere presented with Individual
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
matter. _ and the hody w1ll will he held In the Chapel. lplaques from the S.C.A.C. Unthan ten years ago. • How can this be so in the
then utter no complalnls."
Dorcas Circle wUl meet dergraduate
letter wInners
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
will be "Matter."
midstof rising prices? One of the important
An Invitation Is extended to Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m .....
,w ere:
Wednesday evening meeting all to attend the services at at the home of Mrs. Augustus
Tom DeLapp, Steve Belk.
reasons is our continuing program of research
di
each week. 8 P.M. Rea ng
Nicholas. 34 South Linden ave- II"'~
Gersbach, Frank Pierson,
Room 409 Darhnouth Ave- 11 a.m.
Ida
I~
and development. which has produced ways to
nue, A n.
O'NeUl, Dick McCurdy,
nue open week-days eX-I_-:;;jjiiiO_;;;;;;;;;~iiiiii~_1 The Carol Choir rehearsal
Jones. Jon Speers, and
squeeze more energy out of coal. even greater
cept hOlidays, 10-5; Friday
wl11 be held Wednesday at 4
Bill GI11 (head
efficiency in generators. and in power distribuevening 7-9.
.
p.m. to be followed by the
and BUI McClSrln,
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Wesleyan Choir at 4:30 p.m.
was also Varsity score
tion and plant operation. • In the future, this
CHURCH
A brief service of Spiritual Ike,.per.
program gives promise that atomic ~
Healing and Intercessory prayother managers were Randy
900 Fairview Road
Write or phone for
er wUI be held Wednesday. II
Jim Hayes and Da"e
energy will provide added supplies of
:
Rev. James Barber. Minister
information about
7:15 p.m. In the Nave. Tbe
statisticians were Bill
reliable, fairly· priced electric power. V
Sunday, March U
modem facilities of
meeting of the Official Board,
(bead), Tek Berhan, Barry
9:30 A.M.-Church School
wUI follow thIS service at Bretschneider, George Heck11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
WEST LAUREL HILL
8 p.m.
•
man, Dave LeSlie, Eck Gerner
Monday, March 25
~
Thursdayat7p.m.theChapel and Tom Smith. The Ball Boy
8:00 P.M.-Study Group
Choir wUl rehearse. The was Fritz seyferth and J. V.
AN INVESTOR.OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLOERS
IS 101.,... " ...
Wednesday. March Xl
Chancel Choir rehearses at
was Bill Carruth.
3:00 P.M.-Communlctlllts'
MOhawk 4-1591
8 p.m.
"
of the SCAC who
.
.
,
Class
1963'
.
SRO FORECAST
FOR 'OPAL'
,
TONIGHT, SAT.
~
I
1
. BATON LESSONS
Head Majorette
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
,
,I
SlIM MUTUAL EXCHANGE
).L~iiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Decorating , Start with
Ii your carpet
¥
*~
li
*
lPAu'SO"
1J COtMr~n!.
Le,. •
;
i
..
!(
rX
t
C?I
,
Rather pay at home?
#
,.
j
I~I,
.(
KEY CHECKING
ACCOUNT!
I
'I~
I
y,
,
!PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
t
Bank and Trust Company
9 SOUTH ORANGE st, MEDIA.PA.
1
PHONE: LOWELL6-622.5
J
J
I
,
I]
r,
,
",'
Weeiend SpecialI
')
,
Swift's Premium
•
.,
•
®
,
FOOD MAllET
Cucumbers. Peppers. and Radishes
Mix or Match - 3 for 2S~
Fresh Strawberries -39~
Cello Spinach - 10 OZ". bag - 19~
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
------------------------------
r
with a
I"
IaJa.C""""',....
J:ac:e.
3
\
Extensive research keeps
the price of electricity low
t
~e,:,!::..:.' as:::'::st~
Borough To Danger
Puerto BerrIos, In \be "RaIn
Forest" Of Guatemala.
Mrs. If. S. Toole IIiId Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MellOW realdents, at the swarthmore
Apartments, returned home
after ftcaUoning In Ormond
YOU'RE PREPARED
I
,
"10 ..1....
PRR Alerts School,
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB
I
.1
the "wiDIng suspeilatnn of disbelief."
In the face Of THAT erudite
note It IS necessary to add that
It takes an able dlrectnr and
B taleDted cast. not to meatlOll
an alert stage crew to bring
It off. 'Maurice L. Webster.
1r., director and coordinator
of this utbree-act prank," bas
done a grand job of It.
In the lead role IS Edna
Clare, recruited from the
prompllng box (and stage managing chores) to replace
Dorothy K. Moore, a victim of
the fiu. MISs Clare, wIth only
a week of rehearsal, turns In
a remarkable performan", as
the cheerful, never-say-clle
OpaL One wonders wliat more
.she could have done with the
fUll rehearsal perlodl
Jean Proctor as Gloria IS
delightful; she skillfUlly portrays the slaOgy, tough dame.
Marcy F. Roderick as the cynIcal member of the perfume
gang, IS excellent contrast to
his rather I , unedicated" part_
ners' Smooth and unruffied.
William Whltlock,.appearlng as
Sol, IS anotber delight; with
hIS facial expressions and
empbasls of delivery, he makes
the most of every line.
LewIS E. Goodenough handies
hIS role of Insurance doctor
5
(Continued from Page 1)
the development dlvlsJon atThe
last week, .rallroad a.whalrltl'tsl Research and Development Deattempt to contact - bomes
lIartment of The Atlantic Refining COmpany, has returned
Fia.
offenders. "In 99 per cent
after three and one-half weeks
tbe cases, we find parenls
In ciuatemala as a tecbnlcal
GARDEN TOUR
very cooper alive In seeing
advisor for The Engelhard InBy the time word pta
their cblldren stay off the m"ks I
CLARENCE L. JORDAN
dustrles, IDe., Newark, N. J., ESTATE BOWLING GREEN
I tutor
llt
aid.
around, It w1l1 beStandingRoom
n
e," Ha:m on.s
on the starting Of a catalytiC
Only for· members of the
U1gh School Principal
Benefit Riddle Hospltol
Wllliam Busb said the problem reforming unit In The Guatcal
Swarthmore Players Club, and
MAY 11TH
OU Company.
there's only tonight and to$1.00
KI 3-0261
of some students crOSSing the
ThIS Refinery Is located near
morrow night lert to see the
tracks Instead of descending 11~~~~~~~~~:~~~~:;:~~~$i~~~~~f
current production of "Everyand ascending the underpass
body Loves Opal." It'sa wacky,
steps, has always eXIsted to
out-of ibis-world, "all's well
some degree. However, he feelS
that ends well" play that, pre11 bas Increased somewhat since
sumably, only John Patrick
the fence between the tracks
could have thought up (he's
at the stallon was removed
thought up a good many, such
two years ago, and adUlts themas If The Curious Savage" and
selves have set a pattern of
crossing the tracks bJstead of
using the underpass provided
there. Previously a tew adventurous, contrary or lazy stu ..
denls
climbed the tence, but
Beginners - Intemediates
In general Its presence dISSingle - Two - Fir.. Baton
couraged and made direct
crossing difficult. Parts at the
fence was removed by college
,
stUdents to spell out a Mrther's
Day tribute on the campus. Instead of replaCing the borrowed
Swarthmore· High Band
sections the rallraod removed
KI3-4413
the remalnlng ones. These protective fences constitute a
malQtenance proble m and many
other stations do not have them.
Bush sald members of the
faculty had recently reported
cases of children having their
- at the Laurie Keller, daughter of "whISkers clipped" by trains
Mr. and
Mrs. Collins S. and also adults having narrow
Keller, Jr., entertained 21 escapes as they alighted from
friends Friday afternoon at a one train and crossed behind It
PARK AVENUE
party to celebraie her eighth Into the psth ot one coming
birthday.
In the alher direction. Time
Men's, Women'. and Children', Spring
Mr. WUllnm Mlntnn Harvey schedules Often resUlt In PbIland Summer Clothes .
of Media who has been UI at adelphla-bound and SwarthhIS home Is coming along nicely. more-bound trains passing each
Household Good., Sporting
Equipment,
Etc.
,
.
Robert McP. Greer has just other In thls Immediate area•
completed
six months ot active The boy who lost hls life at
I I I
BRING THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL.2
duty with. the U. S. Army In the Swarthmore avenue cross9:OOta3:OO
Fort Polk, La- In April he Ing some years ago. had seen
wUl
start a training program and walted for One traIn, but
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL
not noted the one coming In
with the First Boston Corpor- the other direction. public out9:00 ta 8:00
ation..
,
cry after that tragedy secured
BUY THINGS THURSDAY, APRIL
TOl1)my D!'nlson, sonDleoltniMrso,', I automatic gates that 'holdback
and Mrs. Wllllam C.
9:00 to 12 Noon
- -"
of North Chester road, cele- automobile trartlc at SWartbbrated
hls eighth birthday Sat- more avenue but cannot'protect
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL5
urday with a
Individuals who dellberately
10:00 to I :00
Worry no more about bad. weather, iong lines.
Park to whlch all of the boys venture out onto the tracks there
downtown
crowds, lost cash when you pay bills.
In Mrs. Winifred Murphy's or elsewhere.
Each
of
your
cancelled checks is a legal receipt.
second !trade were. Invited.
Bush said the school treats
You need no minimum balance, either, with a
_---:=========:::;;;::;;:::;:;::;:;::::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:_::_:::;:::;:;=======~;;:;;:;;:::_ the suhject through Its general
Special Checking Account. Simply pay a dime a
safety study In health classes,
check and a quarter a month service charge. And
and at times mentions It In
if you'd just as soon keep a moderate balance, a
dally bUlletins whlch are read
Regular Checking Account is for you, You'll
In home rooms. He said the
certainly
feel "at home"· with the wond~rful conschool would be most happy
venienc~
of
a Key Checking Account!
to cooperate with any additional
sarety program the railroad
SPRIHG IS JUST AROUND
might suggest.
~
THE CORNER
Some cblldren said they
¥, :1 1,
formed a habit of crossing the
tracks arter Ice or water on
~ !j, ~
tbe underpsss steps and noor
SO ARI: W!:I
had caused them to fall or get
Do Stop In and See Our
their shoes wet. They said tbey
NEW SPRING FASHIONS
knew there was a phystcal
hazard hut had not realized It
was actually Illegal to cross the
tracks.
DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK
Borough Manager Henry B.
Coles said he was not too clear
Delaware eo_Illy O/1iceo:
Lima-LO 6·8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Media-LO 6-8300
on the exact responslb!llty of
Springfield (Drive-In & Parkin8)-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
the borough or how to carry
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
Above o!1ices open Friday evenings
out any such responslbWty, but
HOURS: o.Uy 9:311 ... 5:30: FRI. 9:30 to 9:(10 PoM.
Main Office: Broad and Chestnut St.s.-LOcust 4-3000
he would look Into the
M~mber Federal Depo.it IlUuronce Corporation _ Member Federal Ruttrl.¥ Sy.",
LAST CHANCES
. PHONE TRemont 6·2530
Im
"1.0
Sebold");
fUlly carries lis audlence tntn
THE
with aplomb. and Ansel Butterfield, altboUCh appearlne brIefly, makes a. SOlid, dependable
pollceman. EbonyWebst,er,sufferlne from a severe case of
sprlne fever, has been replaced
by bls sister Evangeline, who
Is patient and enduring In the
emergency.
11 IS Gloria who makes us
think of perfect timing, Brad
who warns us of the latent
danger In the suave; and Sol.
well. what a winning. earnest
crook! And as for Opal. she'S
hearty, she's convincing. and
she's cliilrmlngl What could be
nicer than a whole room fUll
Of people purring like cals?
The hardworking stage crew.
who must labor overtime with
nightly sweeping and sUtchlng,
Includes Charlotte Maas, technical director, Dave Bingham,
J: Leslie Ellis, Pat Narbeth,
Eric Peterson, Ducky and Bob
Register, Carol Tuckerman;
Helen Sessions, chairman ot
properties, assisted hy Helen
Busch, Bev Butterfield, Patty
Campbell, Estelle Jarden, Carol
Reynolds,
Floy Schroeder,
Ginny Watrous.
Music and sound errects are
handled by J. Garrett Forsythe
and Gordon Hold; lighting Is tn
charge of PaUl Blrkhaho, and
Ev Lothrop; Katrina lves.
Betty Bentley, DOrIS French,
and Startord Parker apply the
makeup.
Yes, "Opal" Is an evening's
entertainment that would be a
pity to. miss I
--,:..---'~_-.:.
____
~
____o - - - - - - - · · - - · .
,
6
Plan landscaping
Teru:b your cb114ren Dot to
eat wild berries and fruita.
A tollen plantlnc of due.ood,
. birch and szalea this WedDes..Inn'
or
day, marked' the be._111
an ambitious program almed at
None of us can ever forgel
eventuBlly 1andBcaplng tile enIhe prayerful words: "Give us
tire 'I2-acre tract surroundlnc
'l
b
..
"
T
R1ddle Memor IBl HospItBl on
d
h
d
I i. ay our a, y rea". 0
millions around Ihe world
U.s. 1 west of Media, the 144Ihose immortal words ore 0
bed general hoapltBl opened on
February 18.
d Th
reality-a
nee ....
I shelere
are
olher poinful
needs too
A, Landscaping Committee
.
undertook the program. with
d
ler ... clolhing ... e ucallonthe assistance of the pennal and technical facilities 10
sylvania Roadside Council, area
assisl Ihose who want to be
garden clubs and nurserymen.
Mrs. Cyril G. FOX, former
oble to help Ihemsel.es. The
churches of America send aid
president or the Pennsylvania
Ro d Ide C ncII Is In harge
10 Ihe needy Overseas Ihrougha s
0'1
,
c
out Ihe year. When your
or arrangements.
church appeals 10 you 10 help
Among those present, In ad2
4
'
dltlon
to Mrs. FOll, were Mrs.
h
M
on Sun d ay, arc
,g,ve
generously.
ONE GREAT
Henry
Samuel
HOUR OF Make
SHARING
your 'James
Crothers,
Jr., and
bothMrs.
or Walllngford, members of the landscapInc Committee.
hour 10 offer 0 friendly hand
to Ihose overseas who desperh I I
'
alely need your e P
I Saw It In The swarthmorean
Mrs. Georce T. StUlt, member of tile National Board of
American Association of Re-
tired PerIlOus, will ~ II till
BandaI'! Group at tbe PreIbJter1aD CbIIrcb at ll:30Wednea.
SW...uu.o""-P...,,IYaDla
LEGAL NO'l'ICE
day, Marcb Z'I.
'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
mAT P:\lr8lllllli to1!eC&lon .'1
'11Ie underalped Coun17
COmml8a1oners, of Delaware
of lbe 'Public &cbool Code of
COun17 will receive bids at
19411." lbe proposed willet
for tbe' Swarlbmore-Rutleqe
lbe OMce of the County
Unlon Scbool Dlatdel (qr lbe
COntroller. Media Court House.
8cbool1ear Jub' 1963 to Jub'
Media,
Pa..
up
until
9:30
A.M.
Standard Time. on TUesda,y.
1964 wUl be an1lable Ibi public
Inapecllon at lbe COnele
March 26th. 1963. to ftliDIsh
and Install In the ensting - , ~="""''''N'''''T''''E'''D'''''''=;;::::
=:::~P"'E=R~S~O~N~A"L~"--- Avenue Scboul Bulldinl oflice
of tbe Swarthmor_RuUedle
well at Cla,yton Palk. COncord
..
Unlon SCboul Disllict ftom
TmIDsblp.
Penna..
Well TUmlne
PUmp one
with Deep
sub- I~~~~~~~~~~: PERSONAL - Thom Seremba. April 9 to Ma.Y 8. 1963 between
melled motor drive. wblch will
Re-upbolstelY and sllp COvers. tbe bours of 9 a.m. BIld 4' p.m ..
be opened In the presence of
References from well kn,own after wblch time at a meelln,
the county COmmissioners In WAN~~D
- Day's won
In people In swarthmore area. of the Board of SChool Directors
-~ P
tbe commlssloners Meeting
Swarthmore
cleaning. Iron In g. LU dloW 6-7592• Sag gI ng bot- of the Swarthmore-Rutledge.
Room at 10:00 A.M. on tbe Good
references. HUbbard ;.to:::m::s::..;:re::.:p::lIi:.:r.:.ed::.~_ _ _ __
union School District. after
same da,y.
5-6620 evenings.
lIuther conalderatioll. the llDaI
The blds must be aecomPERSOI'AL - BeautiM mes&- budlet of the SWertiunorepanied either by Cash or WANTED- Bryn Mawr Alumnae.
mullig: da,y and eveolng Rutledle Unlon SChool District
Certilled Good Faith Check.
Pblladelpbla, Club. need wear. weddings. Paris patterns. will ,be adQpted.
or by a'ColPorste surety Bond. second hand books for Scbola.. suzanne Rounds. KIngswood
John H. Wlg{on M.D.
secret8l1
In the amount of ten percent sblPFUDdDrlve.Forlnformation 1;:3-:.4;:3::9.:.9.=-_ _ _-._ _ _--1 3T-4-5
(H)%) of the total amount of 0, donations call Mrs. Hume.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'"
the bid In the Fom of the KIngswood 3-5821.
PERSONAL.,-PORTER-CABLE
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
Proposal.
drawn of
to Delaware.
Ihe Order 1'~~E~~~~~~~~~l
MACIUNE
COMPANY anof
the County
WANTED - Luggage and
nounces
a Demonstration
of
UNION SCHOOL DlSTRlCT
The proceeds thereof will be
er trunks suitable for
portable Electric, Tools at
swarthmore. Pennsylvania
retained by Ihe County as travel. KIngswood
MacblnelY and SUpply Co..
LEGAL NOTICE
IIl111ldated damages If the
Lincolli Avenue and Chester
SUceessftll Bidder aball fall
WANTED - Second-hand plBllo. Pike. prospect Pm. 11-2.
PUrsuBllt to Act No. 193 of
to execute a Contmel and
reasonable. Call KIngswood Saturday. March 23. '
1951. notice Is hereby e1ven
Ihat
under the provisions of
----:---~"iiEcm::niA'ru~~:HifEjiii:e-----1
Bond
as
set
fortb
In
the
Form
3-4819.
.
'
·
SCHeDULE
of Proposal BIld General
PERSONAl. - Evening meBls Bald Act every realdent or
PRIOR TO
Conditions.
WANTED - SecretalY
cooked. 4:30until after dinner. InhabltBllt of the swnrlhmorePRIMARY E\;ECTlOH, MAY 21ST, ~963
COpies of tbe plans and
work three ftlll da,ys or
Write Boll 2'14. Media. Pa. Rutledge Unlon School Dlslrlct
Familiar with laxes.
upon attalDlng the age of 21
clll tions ma,y be obtain ed mornings.
spe
II Box K• Th e Swartll- Dalry Queell In years.
at the caOffice
of Damon and payro.
and every person 21
Brookhaven. Route 352. now years of age or aver becominl
March 22nd
Foster. Consultlog Engineers. morean.
Chp.ster Pike and High Street.
for the season. Shakes. a resident or inhabitant of tbls
Sharon
Hill.
Pa..
upon
making
WANTED
Second-hand
oMce
RoyBl Treats. Bring school district shall,wltbln 12
rlct
Last day an elector may remove from one election dlet
to a depoalt of Ten Dollars
desk.CallKIngswood 3-1269.
months tbereafter notity Asanother In order to be pe
for each set of plans WANT~D _ Licensed Prectical
district at the Primary \ Election. Persons moving after tbls (SlO.OO)
Drew
Avenue.
swarthmore,
and specillcatlona. ..bleh sum
~
Nurse desires won. RefPennsylvania, of bls becoming
date may vote In old election district If other wise quBllfled. will be reftlnlled to Bidders who
submit a bonallde bid. upon erences. Call TRemont 6-1505.
of age or becoming a resident
or inhabItant of this 8cboul
the
return
of
tbese
In
lOUd
April 1st
condltion wltbln Twenty (20) WANTED - Furnished house.
dlstrlct. An7 person falling to
da.Ys aRer the opening of
three bedrooms. Sept. 1. 63 e1ve said Assessor the aforeJune 30. 64. Responalble PERSONAL _ CUstom-,-m!lde sllid notillcatlon shall be subLast day all electors may register to vote at the P<-Imary blda.
The plans and specillcat10ns couple. Drexel Facul17. LAWallpcovers. Your materiBl. Jecl to the penalty set ,forth In
Election. This Includes electors who will become of age on are
sllid Act.
available for In8lleotlon ,.:.re::n:;c::e..:·5:..-6..:.:,7;:33::.,.;e:.;v..:enI=n::'::.s.=-_ _ CLearbrook 9-6311.
or before May 22nd, 1963.
John H. Wigton. M.D.
at the omce of H. Walter ,.
•
Secretary
Weaver; SU~erlntendent of
WANTED - Homes for kittens. PERSONAL - CalPentry Job- 3T'4-5
well housebroken. Assorted
bing. recreation rooms. book
Parks. Media. Pa.
April 1st
The 'Commlsaloners reserve and appealln, colors from cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
the right to reJeel any and all callco to black and wblte. Klngswood 4-3'181.
Last day for an elector who has removed Into a new election bids and to walve any In- t ..;C:.:all=-::KIn=g::s..:w.:00:.;d:..:4-~26:.;5..:1:;..___ ..
.---district to give notice to the Registration Commission In order formalities In the b i d s . "
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
ALBETT H. SWING WANTED - Malore woman wbo
speclallst. minor repairing.
WATCHMAKER
to be permitted to vote In the new election district at the
would enjoy being In home
to
G• R. WATKINS
11
ht
Qualllled
member
Plano
TechFormerly
of F.C. Bode&Son.
Primary Election. The removBl card must set forth a removBl
care for small children. g nlclans' Guild. ten years.
WM • A• WELSR
Walch
and Lock Repairs
date Into the new election district wblch cannot be later than
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS housekeeping, Hours to be a.. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
rBllged.
References.
Klngswood
,<:.:...
___
Yjle Ave.
"M$hIM,e
March 22nd.
lRltIftIllHU101I111U111Imt111111lllmIIIDII_ 4-5781.
PERSONAL _ RoollDg, spoutCOURT HOUSE HOURS
WANTED _ Reliable woman
Ing.I1lUers.Recreationrooms
wants day's work
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
week. Swarthmore
.:G::::J.o:.:..ob::.:e~9--=2'I_1_3_._ _ _-'-_
Regular business bOurs up to and Including Monday, Aprll 1st
A -~535
or
KIoaswood 3-IU8
THemon t ..-.
PERSONAL - China and glass
Monday through' Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Togetber
250'1 Cheslnut St.. Chester
!....:2-8:=;:;:5::;39:;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1 ~epalred. Parchment paper Ashes and RubbiSh Removed
"lIh such additional hours as deSignated below:TRemont 2-5373
WANTED _ couple dealres tu lamp shades recovered. Mlsst. Lawns Mowed.GenerBl Haulinl
24-Hour
Nursllig
Cere
lind a lOod home for an 18, P.Buntinl. Klngswood 4-3492. ~~~~~
Pa.
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Friday
March 22nd.
months old female Basset· ~ _
!Ii ....
9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Saturday
Aged, Senile, ChroDlc
hound. call KIngswood 3-5098. PERSONAL - Alterations on
.... __ . . . .
March 23rd
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
convalescent Men and Women
Bvenllig clothes and street
-..Friday
Mal'ch 29th
9:00
A.M.
to
4:00
P.M.
Saturday
Excella:.:~
March 30th
FOR SALE - BOY's black Eng- PERSONAL - Prompt repairs
......
SADIFJ PIPPIN 'ltJ"RNER. ProJl.m
Ush made three gear bicycle.
on all sniell electrical appllSoutII
he
Note - Citizens of this county (Delawore) mar register
IbIIIUllIlIlIIbIIIUlIllIllIllIllIIItIUIIIIIUII__
Call KInlBwood 3-5483. ances. radlos, phonos. and
_ _ ~ __
at A.NY of the posts listed for reglstrors In THIS county,
I.!::::.:.-:::=...::=:.:;:.::.:...:;....:;.:;;.~ television. '11Ie Music Box.
... - - - regardless of where In the county thoy live.
--------~FOR SALE - Girl's 20 Inch Inc. KIngs wood 3-1460.
blcy~. $5. Call KIngswood
4-1340.
I
fLNWOOD
HOIHlS FOR ROVIHG REGISTRARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
LOST AHD FOUHD
FOR SALE - Bunk beds (or
.... ~-....Location
twin beds) genuine rock T .n"... _ Red 12 Inch
t
~
Borough, Town
Date of
tricycle
maple. Includes two platforms.
or Township
comer Westdale
COmell
Balltlmo're Pike & Lincoln Ave",
l1lard rell and ladder. Six
Photographic Suppli.. months
Avenues.
4-3'l08.
old. WU! sacrillce. $50.
Swarthmore
Borough Hall,
Swarth .... re Borough
April 1
3-4949.
LOST - Pllir of glasses
Established 1932
STAft • MONBOB 8T8.
Park & Dartmouth
March 28 Hether Providence Twp.
FOR
SALE
COme
see
our
(bifocal)
In
brown
case.
QJIet,
Restftll amouodln/lll With
...,1&
Nethar Providence
new
spring
modelsl
One.
a
Reward.
Call
Klngswood
Elementary School,
NJlrslng
feeder. Is sensational. large ,3;::-49:=::6.::1.=-_ _ _ _ _ _ _-:LOw.1I 6-2176
Moore Road
but reasonably priced. The S. ,.
Klngswood 3-0272
Hether Providence
Crothers. Jrs.. 43. Plush Mill LOST - Blue-gray framed I. . . . . . . . . . . .. .
March 28
Road.
Wallingford. LOwell
WIIIDBIl'S glasses last Salo .. I'
Hiah School
6-4551.
day. Call KIngswood 4-4389.
.,
I
.'
___
Burpee Flower Seeds
L,
Vegetau e Seeds
TIt"
.
\
I'
,
,"I
"
FLORIST
a
1=::::=====:;;::==::::
---.----:::.-
- -
(olVal,sc••
\
H,.,
SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDAY-8:40 A.M.
WFIL. 560 ke
FOR SALE - GE Mobile Maid FOR. RENT - Unftlrnlshed. at• Dishwasher. Perfect conditractive. third 110 or apartmeat.
tion. used lbree months. Wa.. Living room. bedroom. kitchen.
ranty stU! lOod. $150. LOwell bath. Garage optional;
SuItable for two. lovely su ..
531.
roundlngs. April 1. KIngswood
3-6236.
FOR RENT - Two rooms for
men on second noor, share
batb. KInlBwood 3-628'1 after
6 P.M.
U.UT .....
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR &0 EXTERIGR
.
Klnfl5waod 3-8761
.. -.-- .
. -
.....
~y_.,
UdW
.,.. ...........
0
8UILDERS 'Slnce 1920'
PETER E. TOLD
10 UI8I of IIIOWI.
313 D.rtmouth Avenu.
Sw.rthmore, P..
1401 Rlelt., "'.~ ...
Chest.,Pa.
fttMU'" 2 ....759
~~2-. . .9
I
IT ....
AI ......
&. L. PAUli L.... Will
FUR RENT - Second 1I00r
apartment. two bedrooms.
bath. dining room. living roo,,!,
kitchen. In Swertlunore. Call
KIngswood 4-2537.
nics on week-ends, no TV so
\'
CUSTOM KITCHEHS
by
H. D. ell,rell
...... ........
Klngswood 4-2727
~
.[
FUEL OIL
ROOfII6 SPOUIIIG GUIIIIS SlD1116
,-
Free &lia.s
COAL
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnOli ROORtlGCOMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
!atabUllied 18..
73
__
BUDGET PLAN
JCI 4-0221
VAN ALEN
IIOTHEIS, lit
DO make your letter leglbler be sure to give
your address.
DO be brief ond to the point.
DO be courteous and reasonable.
DO feel free to write If you have any question
or problem dealing with the procadure of
Govemment departments.
DO write shortly befOre or at the time the motter
is being discussed.
DO feel free to send a letter to the Chairman
or member of 0 committee holding hearings
on legislation in which you have a particular
interest.
DO woite your Congressman when he doe ••omething of which you approve.
THERE ARE ANUMBER OF THINGS YOU
SHOULD NOT DO WHEN WRITING HIM
3 PARK A.VE., SWARTHMORE
BURNER SE'R,VIC,
~
Eft.........·
Genettll C
..,
. . I ..A\IIII
Free Estimates
Humble Beginning
HOW AND WHY
TO WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN
HERE ARE FUNDAMENTAL DO'S
••••••••••••••
FOR SALE roUND - Red glrl's bicycle
four chairs. $20.
with Burlington. Iowa. tag
sewing macblne. $35.
on
back. Klngswood 4-5955.
boy's bicycle. $5.
$15. 17 Inch TV. $15.
_ Glasses wltb name
3-22'19.
or "Fronner" on
Field. Call KIngswood
FOR SALE - Antiques. Country
ftlrnlture. clocks, side chslrs.
Chairs recBlled and rerushed.
Bullard. KInlswood 3-2165.
NEW ZEALAND.
Select SHADE TREES Now
Early Bulbs (in pots)
Early Flowering Shrubs & Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Planlings
1,
WILLIAM BROOKS
OfFER CHEST X-RAYS
Rose ~ Vailey Nursmes: Inc:
•
EMIL SPIES
Belvedere
Convalescent Pome
FROM
COLD RESEARCH ODe thouMr. and Mrs. David Bowler
&aDd
pInIs of wbole blood that
J
or Crum Ledge will have aa tbe· American
FJCTION - Taylor CBldwell,
Red Cross col'TO CO. RESIDENTS
tllelr guest early next week Mr.
Grandmother and tbe l'r1esls•
lected
and
Is
havlnc
proceased
Bowler's father, Mr. Henry
Jetta. Carleton, The MOonIn preparation. for the CODInto
pmma
globulin
will be
Fr'lends or Mr. . . Mrs.
Tbe mobile x-ray unit or Bowler or Bayside, Long Island.
fiower Vine. Daphne du Maurt1rmaUon and reception Into tile
used
by
a
U.s.
NavBl
Med1cBl
Rodney J. Satory, formerly or the Delaware County TUbercuN. Y., who Is coming Ilere to
ler, The Glasa-Blowers. Edmembersblp or the Swarlhmore Walllngford.
Research unit In a controlted
bave
'
losls
and
HeBlth
Association
altend
the Inauguration or the
ward Grierson, The Masslng-. Methodist Church, the 7th and
study
to determine lis value
word from them In their new wUl be In operation on flve preSident, ofCrozerTbeologfcBl
ham AfiBlr. Edmund' G. Love,
8th grade Confirmation Class home In Lower Hult,
In
preventing
vfrBl respiratory
consecutive days during the l~ .. Seminary. Also a,rrlvlng wUl be
An End to BUiling. P. G. wodespent 12 weells In Inslructlon Zealand.
infections
leading
to pneutnonla.
week In March serving seven M's. Bowler's' father, Dr.
house. stiff UPllBr Lip, Jeeves. ,with the pastor, Rev. Joho C.
The
gamma
globulln
will be
When·the Boeing Aircraft test county communities.
.
George B. Cressey of SyraD. G. Barron, The ZUov Bombs.
KuJp.
administered In varying
The Aston and Middletown cuse, N. Y.. who wUl altend
Ludwig Bemelmans, The street
Mr. Kulp took the class on engineer and his wife Ruth took
amouuts to 3,600 recrulls atlbe
Where tile Hearl Lies. Ferreira
a conducted bus tour or their l'I-month-old daughter Communltles visit Monday, meetings Of Ihe American
Great Lakes NavBl Training
25 at the Lenni Helebls Councll on Associated Studies
de Castro, Emigrants. EmUie
Methodist Institutions on Feb- Rachel to a new home bBlf-way
In illinois. The health
Station
Loring,
Fair Tomorrow.
ruary 22. Places vfslted In- across the world last November Fire House has been arranged being held In Pblladelpbla.
coincide with the dlstrl- I--:::===-:<=","=:::-;=~ record of these men will be
they said their Blrn was to
William McNally; The Roofs
cluded the Methodist Hospital, protect
followed by the Navy to deterRachel. andothercbUd- butlon of surplus food from tbe
Thursday. Darby Fire Comof Elm street. Antbony Trew.
center-clty Offices, Mid-town ren they hoped to have, from fire house to famUles on rellef pany No.2, 5th and CIlestnut
mine whether they remain free
TwO bours to Darkness.
Parish, bomes for cblldren and the threat of nuclear war and
from
colds and other resthe Delaware county de- streets, Darby. 2 to 6 p.m.
MYSTERIES - Ursula Curaged, and Old st.•. George's t~e fBllout from bomb tesUng partment of-surplus foods. ThIs
piratory ailments. The blood for
and 'I to 9 p.m. •
tiss, The Forbidden GaJ'den.
Church. Those young people
'he
Friday,
west
Branch
the gamma globulin was colt
rt
f
I
Erie stanley Gardner. The Case coaflrmed on Sunday, March In the northern hemisphere. arrange men s pa 0 l TB
lected
by the Badger Red Cross
Now. after three months of Association's continuing effort Y.M.C.A.. 7th and Flower
of the Mischievous Doll. Dell 3 at the 9 o'clock worsblp
streets,
Chester.
1
to
5
p.m.
ReglonBl
Blood Center at Madt
boarding In the home of an 0 survey segments of the
Shannon, Knav\l of Hearts. service were:
and
6:30
to
8:30
p.m.
Ison, Wis.
I tl
th
1d
Mignon G. Eberhart, Enemy In
Jan Benton, Frank Compton, elderly reSident, they have pur- popu a on - Inc u Ing e ecothe House. Anthony Gllbsrt, Un- Janice Detweiler, Jeff Mlddel- chased a spacious 35-year-old nomlcally underprlvllegedeertalD Death. Dorothy HUlBS, ton, Roberta Shlgeoka, James house, with garden, bUlofnative where tubsrculosls Is more
The Expendable Man. BID Knox, Taft, Terry Molloy of Swarth- bush, and "a three-quarter acre likely to occur.
Everybody 18 years of age
The Grey Sentinels. Margaret more; Gary Cox and WBlker flat for babies to play on."
Lynn, Mrs. Maltland's Altair. Pennock of Milmont Park; Andexpeclatlons are that Rachel and older who lives or works
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, M!DIA
Hubert Montellhet, Returnfiom pamela Evans of Springfield; will have a brother or sister In Delaware County Is e1letble
join
her
on
the
fiat
In
a
few
for
a
chest
survey
x-ray.
In- Opposite Highmeadow the Ashes.
Nancy Tl11ett. of Wallingford; months.
(between
Dutton 101111 Road and Knowlton Road)
dlvfduals
over
40
are
being
NON-FICTION - Bruce Cat- Wl11ard Wade, ill of Aldan;
Telephone - TRemant 2-7206
Sato~y fs "stUl dazzled by especlBlly urged to be x-rayed
ton, Arne ric a n Heritage.
Jean Stevens or Media. the variety and Interest of bls because tlley are In the age
Horizon (perlodlcBl), The
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
Job, the friendly reception, ex- group where tUberculosis Is
Horizon Book of the Renaiscellent equipment" Ina govem- most prevBlent.
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
sance. Ralph M. Lewis, The AMOHG PATRONS
ment research laboratory. "We
The schedule or community
Sanctuary or Self. lL Spencer
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
lL
Ward
find
every
aspect
of
life
here
locations
for March Is as
LewiS, ,Rosicrucian Manual,
Hlnkso"n
or
Walllngford,andM'.
even
mOre
than
we'd
dared
to
follows:
Rosicrucian· Questions and
Monday, Lenni Heights Fire
Answers, Self Mastery and Fate and Mrs. Robert L. Antbony hope for," reports Mrs.Satory.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Maurice
"Tbls
Hull
Valley
Is
so
beautlHouse,
Lenni road, 9 a.m. to
with the Cycles or Life. Alan
Lomax, The Folk Songs of Bower Saul or Moylan are !ol _ rimmed by roiling dark noon; Wawa Dairy Farms,
North America In the English patrons to the benefit art show green bUls and maJestic harbor, Baltimore Pike, Wawa, 12:30
Language. Robin McKown, The scheduled by the Menall HeBlth the vegetation Is surprisingly to 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Municipal Building,
FabUlous Isotopes. Herbert Association of sout/l8astem semi-tropic, slrnllar In lushPennsylvania, In conjunction ness to the best of Florida Garrett road and Long Lane,
Malle~, Freedl)m In the Western
o
World. Sri Ramatherlo, unto with the LltUe 9Bllery on 16th but the fresh sweeping winds Upper Darby, 9 a.m. to noon
and moderate temperatures of and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Thee Grant. Issac Aslmov, The ,street, Philadelphia.
Mrs.
Hinkson
Is
chairman
'who
knows where.' CbUly at
Wednesday. Springfield High
Human BOdy. Hester W. Chapnight, hot sun during the day School, Rolling road and Leamy
man, Lady Jane Grey. Red
the
publlc
dUfing
:~:~11n
this summer season, avenue, Springfield, 2:30 p.m.
Cross. Unlted states. AmerIcan
NationBl Red Cross, Home Health Week, April 2911
occaslonBlly a 'southelY'brllig_t.=0~5:..::p.~m:.~a:n:d~6::=30::..::tO:..:8:~3=0~p:.m:.:..t.~_::::_:::::::~~~~~....~~~
..~..~..~~~~..~~~~~
Ing two or three days rain. _
Nursing Textbook. J Cl s e p h May 4.
We're
told
the
winter
Isn·t
mucll
Vince, Fencing. C. V. WedgSaw It In
Sw81tlumrean" different, two or three frosis
Thomas
slow down vegetable and fiower
gardens. Food Is plainer, not
pre-cooked Or packaged, but
plentiful and fresh pastry and
'sweets' made with butter are
really something.' Cars and
~houses are expensive but mosl
oUier tblngs In rIght proportion
HEARL Y EVERY COHGRESSMAN LOOKS FOR.
to salary."
WARD TO "OPINIONS FROM THE ROOTS."
"Rachel Is doing just beautiTHE AVERAGE MEMBER GETS ABOUT 200
fully,
a charming character to
LETTERS A DAY AHD READS MOST OF THEM:
say
the
least. We find new
THE QUAHITY AHD.qUALITY OF THE MAIL
friends,
remarkably
congenial.
HAS BEEH KHOWH TO REVERSE MAHY
One or our new neighbor
COHGRESSIOHAL STAHDS AHD IS ALWAYS
famUies
Is French, the other
AH IMPORTAHT FACTOR 11'1 HOW A COHIn
general the enterEnglish.
GRESSMAN VOTES.
tainment Is slmHar to 20 or
30 years alO In the United
States - sports and family plc-,
CONFIRM CLASS AT
METHODIST CHURCH
.
-=-______
Page?
'l'lIE SWARTHMOREAN
UlIlON SCBOOL DISTRICT
DOH'T begin on the, righteous note of "os a
citizen ond a toxpayer;"
he assume. you
are not an alien and knows we all roy taxes.
DON'T be rude or threatening. It wi I get you
nowhere.
DOH'T lust because you disagree I'0lltlcally
with your Congressman, Ignore him and write
to one from another district.
DOH'T write to the membe .. of the House while
the bill is stili being considered In the
Senate-and vice ..er.a.
A COHGRESSMAN NEVER TIRES OF HEARIHG
FROM COHSTITUEHTS WHO HAVE SOMETHING
TO COHTRIBUTE TO THE WELFARE OF Ttt£
HATION. HE KNOWS THEY WRITE TO MAKE
THEIR OPINJOHS HEARD AHD HE IS THEIR
VOICE IN WASHINGTON. THIS IS TRUE ALSO
OF YOUR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVES. LET THEM HEAR FROM
YOU TOO.
USE YOUR SWARTHMORE lEAGUE
mOvies . more often and an
occaslonBl concert or performance. The New Zealand
Ballet In Wellington Is very
excellent, subsidized by the
goverriment and rather English
in style of COUrse. All In all,
life Is very good here and our
only fault with It Is those 9000
mlles between us and famUy
and frle_.:nds::;:.':"_·_ _
Red Cross Mercy Ship
Old and worn and BUI'Slng
bruises from nearly 20 years
of ocean travel, thesblpMrlcaD
Pilot has gonp Inlo mothlialls
after a last-minute reprieve
that closed her record In a
blaze of glory In the Cuban
prisoner I'roject. The World
War n vintage freighter,
christened Mandarin In 1944,
was the sixth vessel to serve
as an American Red Croas
mercy sblp. The new$lO million
cargo liner Shirley Lykes became the seventh shortly afterward. Both were lent to the
Red Cross during the Cuban
project by the commlltee of
American Steamship Lines.
The first such ARC sblp was
chartered to take food contrlIiutions to famine victims In
Russia In 1892. Next was the
State of Texas, whlcb Clara
Barton used to take staff and
supplies to Cuba durllig the
Spanish-American war. In 1914
the SS Red cross took doctors,
nurses, and medlcBl supplies
to ·Europe. During World War
D, two Red Cross mercy shipe,
the PbllIpplne frelebter Mactan
and the Swedish liner Grlpsholm, transported wounded
soldiers. The latter alao carried food parcel8forprlsODers.
When a small group of Swarthmore College professors
organized a tiny water company in 1880, they could hardly
have foreseen the tremendous growth ahead for both the
Company and the then undeveloped western suburbs of
Philadelphia. From that modest start the Company, over
the years; merged with thirty-seven others and in 1925
became the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company.
Today, thousands of homes, businesses, schools, churches
and industries occupy the once-empty fields. The happy,
prosperous growth of the suburbs was made possible by
ever-increasing supplies of Pure Springfield Water-the
fruit of enlightened, efficient and progressive planning.
•
M
0/
SPRINGFIELD
R
PHILADELPHIA'SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,-,,-
.Albert H. Swing
Makes Statement
Albert H. Swing. RepubllcBIl. chalnnlljl of the
Delaware CountY Board of
Commissioners.
has filed
JUs petition to becOme a
candidate for another teml
In offtce. In· his statement
below he gives his reasons
for the action. despite being
by-passed by the Republican
party of the county.
I am filing nominating
petitions for County Commtssloner after sounding out
sentlment In various parts of
the county.
My position Is based on the
belief that registered RepubliCans, along with citizens of
all persuasions. are primarily
Interested In obtaining the highest quality of government possible. The political concerns of
clique control are notlmportant
to them unless they Interfere
with the proper and efficient
. operation of their gOvernment,
which they support with their
hard earned tax dollars.
I believe the citizens are
case,
wbere I
was refllsed eDdorsement for
anotber term, In an outright.
display of dictatorial rule,
based on political expediency.
Tbe party that satlsf1es !be
pOlitical expediencies within Its
own organization soon loses the
respect and sUPP9r1 of the
citizenry. The retusal to grant
me enddrsement does not
matter as It affects me as an
individual. It does· matter - It
matters greatly - that It adversely affects our fabric of
..
best to belp bring accord iii
auotb'er.
Wlth all the progress and
Improvements. the county last
year was able to drop Its tas
rate 1/2 mW and malntsln tbe
same rate this year.
I am proud to have been a
part of thiS great endeavor.
I teel that our citizens want
and need this type of responsible
and responsive government.
For these reasons, I have declded to go ahead and file for
another term as commissioner.
April 2through 5
Mrs, Connor Heads '
Women' Event
PROTESTANT
PiAN COMMUNITY
SERVICE APRIL n
On Maundy Thursday, AprD
11. the women of the Protestant
Churches In SwarthmoreLeiper Presbyterian, SWarthmore Presbyter~, the Swarthmore Metbodlst the A.M.E.
Church and the Friend's Meeting - will loin togetber for
a com munlty service at tbe
Swarthmore P "esbyte rlan
Swartbnore, Penna.
bhibil COIImellOl11es .
1863 Proell_1ion
.
.
CANCER
DRIVE
APRIL 1st
An exhlblt commemorattne
tbe cenlennla1 of tile EmiMI';'
patiOn proclamaUon IS on dlIr - .
play In tbe pubUc library. It
was prepared by members of
tbe Human RelaUoRS Committees of the Swarthmore Friends
Meetlng and !be Women's JDternaUooal. ~eague . for Peace
and Freedom.
Abraham Lincoln signed !be
document freeing lbe slaves
on January I, la63. During !be
90-day period from January
thrOugh March a serlesofcommemoratlve events have been
beld In Philadelphia.
Tbe exhibit Includes il facslmDe of the Emanclpai10n
proclamation and material related to the continuing struggle
for equality In housing opportunities. The Ubrary has arranged an exhibit of related
books. A pamphlet ~laY, with
selections from churches and
other organll':atlons, w1ll be
donated to the library following
the exhibit.
Mrs. James IL Connor,
Ichlar'm,rn of the Woman's Club
annual Spring MutualExchange,
has announced that her coChurch on Harvard avenue.
chairmen this year will be Ms.
government.
Mrs, R. G. Kesel, wife of
F. H. Andrew and Mrs. J. K.
During my term as county
the
Rev. R. G. Kesel, minister
Doherty. Treasurer wW be
commissioner, I have done my MEDIA CONCERTS ASS'N
of
the
Cedar Park presbyterian
Mrs. Walter Molr.
best to carry out properly and IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Church,
Philadelphia, wlll talk
The membership campaign
The exchange wW be held
eHectively the hest functions of
on "The Relationship between
the 1963-64 season of the thiS year Tuesday to Friday,
government.
the Pasmver and the Lord's
2. 3. 4. and 5. Tuesday
In that time. the county has Media Community Concert AsSupper." The service will take
be check In day for clean,
developed a vitally needed park soclatlon wlll open next Mlnday
place aI 1:30. There wUl be
and open-space program; a new evening with a klck-off dinner I~~;~~~ clothing In good cona hOspitality hour preceedlng
Wednesday and Thursday
200 bed Infirmary and child- for the Association Dtrectors I'
from 12:30 to 1:15 In MCCahan
ren's cottage Is being opened and workers In Media. ThiS wlll morning will be selling (and
Hall.
days; and settlement
at Fairacres; a Job evaluation be the 13th season of the local
All are Invited to attend.
Ipr'ogra,n 'has been under way organlZalion during which time will take place oil Friday
Improve the quality of they have brought well over morning, from 10 to 1.
BAPTISM
outstanding artists to this
Jewelry wlll not be accepted
Ig
.
at this time, but will be a
JOined the voluntary area.
Mr.
alld Mrs. Jay A. S. Smith
The Campaign under the lead- feature at the Fall Exchange.
Icoun<:lls of Its neighbors In
of
Media,
was baptized Sunday,
regional conferences of ershlp of Clifford G. Harrlz Anyone wishing to contribute March 10, In the Swarthmore
lelect;ed officials; and county of Media and A. R. Cochran jewelry. however, may take It Presbyterian Church.
:::"============;1
of Upper Providence will close to Mrs. A. E. Longwell,
I
'
I~:;~~:;:~:~ went beyond Its at 6 p.m. Saturday. March 30 Lafayette avenue.
I.
province to prevent one
concerned, now that such Is the Itr:.nslt strike and to do Its
after which no more memberClratrmen of the different deships will be available. The partments are:
campaIgn for the 1962"63 seaMrs. A. J. Rawson and Mrs.
Ves ••• Savings Accounts do grow
son
was
hi~hly
successful
and
J.
W. Soule. checking; Mrs. A. ,
1963 - 64 SEASON
13th YEAR
steadily here when earning ,,-,. per
Harrl". anticipates that the as- S. Titus and Mrs. Lorene
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
soclatlon wlll repeat for the McCarter, sorting and hanglag;
year compounded and. added on
new season with a completely Mrs. Harry W. crowther, men's
COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIA T/ON
sold-out house.
clothing; Mrs. R. M. Fudge,
November 30 and May 31.
During the evening. tbe women's clothing; Mrs. J. A.
dtrectors and thetr gnests w1ll Natvlg, boys' clothing; Mrs.
MARCH 25TH to 3D, 1963
be entertained by the Nether Wllliam C. Melcher, girls'
LIKE THISI
Campaign Headquarters - 8 W. State St, Media
providence High SCh:~OO~I::~1 clothing; Mrs. Ansel J. ButterEnsemble under the
field, chlldren's clothing; Mrs.
OR CAll
of J. Robert Bennett,
S. M. Viele, baby clothing; Mrs.
of music at the high school. Howard Jackson, evening
After
Klngswood 3-1670
FRANK A. MADER
clothes; Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs.
The group Includes, In
$10,000
$5000
$1,000
R. A. Boyle and Mrs. W1iIIam
to Bennett, Fred Sklar,
10M)
5202
1 year
10,M)"
vloUn; David Loudin.
D. Jones, household; Mrs.
viOlin, SUsan Hildebrand,
Gorton W. Brush, sweaters;·
6095
12,190
1219
5 years
STEA~S- HOAGIES
Mrs. H. E. Wells. sewing.
and Clare Walker,
10 years
1486
7"30
1",860
Headquarters for the
Also Mrs. H. C. Williams,
palgn have been establlabed
clearing; Mrs. David Bingham,
INSURED, TOOl
8 West Slate street In Media. settlement;
Mrs. Norman
Frank A. Mader of SOuth Nlederrlter, police and teleChester road represents the phone; Mrs. William Lamason
and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel, postassociation In Swarthmore.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
ers; Mrs. Peter E. Told,
publicity; Mrs. Rohert A.
DiMaHeo's
45 E. STATE STREET, MEDIA
Allison, dressing room; Mrs.
SRANEWS
F. IL Andrew and Mrs. J. K.
20 E. FIFTH STR.EET, CHESTER
Fairviewot Michigan
Doherty,
cashiers;
Alice
MarCANTEEN
Fridoy
Saturday
Daily
Canteen will be heldonSatur- riott and Alma Daniels, at the
6.30 to 9:30
9 To 1
9 To ":30
day evening at 8 p.m., at desk~.~_______________
Trinity Church, North Chester
road. Chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. Lindley Hosford and
Dr. and Mrs. John Roxby.
Larry Devlin will be superSTORE} Monday & Frid.. y 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
vtsor ..
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30
Mrs. Jeanne Rommel, chairHOURS
ADULT SPORTS NIGHT
man
of
volunteers
who
estabThere will be no Adults Sport
program for the balance of lished a lIbrapy at the elethis school year. The Fall pro- mentary school last year, regram will begin In November ported to School Board Tuesday night that a full time
of 1963.
trained supervisor Is needed
whichever your type
to coordinate services of the
WOMANS CLUB NOTES
C.rner
16 volunteers.
Mrs. Rommel said the goal
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
The music department, Mrs. of the library ts a collection
W. R. Lecron chairman, will of currently useful materials
lunch In town. March 29 at organized for efficient use by
12:30. hefore attending the teachers and students. She said
from SQpIBB.
Philadelphia orchestra con- 1,139 books were clrc'.llated,
cert. The soloist wlll be Mlrray an average of 13 per pupil
Panltl':. flutist.
SHIP 'N SHORE
quick. gontle.
BLOUSES
using the library, between
.
.ut~.tic up-and·down
JUDY BOND
SWEATERS
December and February. Mrs.
PMC LADIES' LUNCHEON
action
MAJE!;TIC
SKIRTS
Edmund Jones, one of three
MAC
SHORE
SLACKS
The next luncheon of the other volunteers attending the
RHODA
LEE
SHORTS
Pennsylvania Military College meeting. said ave r 50 per
KNICKERS
BOBBIE
BROOKS
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
of
books
used
fall
Into
the
00.'Hili
Ladies will be on March 28
HELEN
HARPER
PEDAL PUSHERS
at 12:30 p.m., at the home at flcllon bracket. The lIb{llry
AILEEN
JACKETS
.
17 S.CHESTER ROAD
Mrs. William ·S. Biddle. 101 now open before and after school
ALGENE
CO-ORDINATES
as well as during the day.
East 14th street. Chester.
More shelf space Is needed
A demonstration will be given
Swarthmore, Penna.
by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson on and eventuallY a largor room
than the former visual alds
I'Sboe
area which was Improvised.
Mrs. Rommel sald therelsn·t
sufficient space wben teacbers
Fifty-two Boys and Girls of the Junior Theatre·af the
bring full classes, and chilldr'eni
Community Arts Center of Wallingford
must sit on the noor.
Tbe Board expressed Its
preclallon to the volunteer comwill present
FAMOUS MAKERS:
muteo. referred the reporl to
FAMOUS MAKERS:
. the instruction committee, and
SHAGMOOR
KIMBERLY KNITS
hoped tire service would conLASSI E MAID
BLAKELY
tinue reprd1ess of what
LASSIE JUNIOR
L'AIGLOO
Improvements the BOard was
Saturday, April 6th, 1963
LEE RICHARDS
WHITLEY
able to authOrize at present.
KASHARA
LESLIE FAY
CUDDLE
JONATHAN
LOGAN
Providence
Road,
Wallingford
Nether Providence High School
PI BETA PHI MEETING
KAY MCDOWELL
KORELL
BARDLEY
HENRY ROSENFIELD
2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Tbe Delaware County AlterTICKETS 7S.
COUNTRY
TWEEDS
Tickets may be pu,chased at
PA TTY PETITE
noon Group of PI Beta Phi
KEMNIE.
Baokways, 417 Dartmouth Ave., from a Junior Theatre cast memb~r, or at the
SHE&.TON
STROLLER
w1ll meet at noon on Wednesday,
doo,. All Mats are unreserved. Doors open at 1:15 for those haldl_g tickets.
AND
MANY
OTHERS
AND
MANY
OTHERS
March 27, at tbe home of Mrs.
Box office opens 15 minute. befo,e the performance for tho.e buying tickets
J. Horace Passmore, 321 Price
at doo,.
street, weet c....ter.
Mutual Exchange
, April 2through 5
ELEMENTARY
LIBRARY GROWS
!Rlrf;;i;i;;
Jo,,'11 brush Jour teeth better with
@j
~!li)tft
FROM OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
0'
FROM OUR DRESS
&SUIT DEPARTMENT
·"The Princess & the Goblins"
FROM OUR COAT
DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AWARD
steady march of householders
,
JRS. SPONSOR
are no awards.
Each exhibitor may show two LILY PARADE
pieces of original work (not
ordering."
Mrs. James Connor Is general chairman of the Exchange,
an undertaking which Is staffed
by club members only. Mrs.
Franklin H. Andrew and Mrs.
J. Kenneth Doherty are her
co-chairmen.
The Idea behind the exchange
at the time of war shortages
was that every household outgrows articles which are still
durable, ornamental, and oruse
to others and by.the very outgrOwing enters Into new needs
Itself, creating a field of exchange In which both exchanger
and finder can avail themselves
of hard-to-flnd Items at greatly
reduced cost.
RHYS TO ADDRESS
ALUMNI CLUB
The Swarthmore Club ofDela ware will hold a dinner Friday
at 6:30 p.m.. April 5. at the
Du Pont Country Club, announced club preSident. Daniel
H. WIngard of Wilmington.
Hedley IL Rhys. professor of
fine arts at Swarthmore College
will be the featured speaker.
CLEAR RECORD
Annual Show To Run
April 23 Through 27
bearing goods to be "exchanged'" at the Annual Spring
Mltual Exchange which will be
held all day Wednesday and
Thursday morning, Aprll 3 and
4. Traditionally, this Exchange
profits from spring house
Before the march of goods
begins Tuesday. at least 10
clubmembers will have been
trained In check-In routine so
that conslgner and handler can
save lime and patience.
Many households have already assembled outgrown but
still sturdy Items of spring and
summer clothing and sport requlrements. In anothor assortment are the household goods
and decorating accessories set
aside while In their prime for
fashion'S changing· whims.
Add to these collecllol\.s the
toys and books which are being
assembled and the parade of
articles In the clubhouse from
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p,m. next
Tuesday Is complete. No bathIng suits, pocketbooks, shoes,
or hats will be accepted by
the checkers-In for mutually
profitable exchange.
.Wednesday Sale
Promptly-at 9 a.m. on Wedrmsday, April 3•. the doors of
the clubhouse will open to the
who
line ot wise "early birds"
•
throng the day of sale to find
mutually profitable Items unill
the closing hour of 6 p.m. and
again on Thursday morning
from 9 until 12 noon.
Startpd
• during the war years
to offset shortages due to wartime, the Exchange Is continued
by the Woman's Club as a community service and a means of
raising funds earmarked for the
maintenance of the club house
and grounds.
Goods are accepted for exchange only If clean and In
good condition. The event Is
respected throughoutlhls vicinIty and most residents turn up
during the sale, giving It a
neighborly. social aspect. Set
l1ement day will be on Friday,
April 5 from 10 a.m. until 1
p.m. During that time every
conslgner collects his profit
or his unexchanged Items.
CLUB SPONSORS
ART· EXHIBITION
To clear the record lor both
Repbullcans and Democrats, on
the local slate, Gordon R. B.
Bretschneider, 336 Park ave.nue, has filed lor the post of
Borough Auditor; running for
School District Auditor on the
Republican slate ts Incumbent
Oscar.
S. Hart, 2i4 Lafayette
Mrs. John E. Michael.chaIravenue.
man of the art department of
Oft the Democratic slale,
the Woman's Club of SWarthRoger
S. Russell of 416 Havermore, announces the Annual
ford
place.
Is running for BorExhibition of painting and
ough
Auditor;
Jean M Sorber,
sculpture to be held at the
Walnut
lane,
has filed for
404
Club, April 23 througb 27. This
Is the 29th year for this tra- School District Auditor.
ditlooal event. which Is open
to everyone In town over 18,
amateur or professional. II Is
Tuesday· morning, April ?,
at 9:00 the doors ofthe Woman's
Club will open wide for the
ou,,..
which type of toothbrusher are you?
------
Mrs. Connor Heads
Women' Event
II
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 13
You'll See In '63
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS &LOAN
ASSOCIATION
SWARTHMOREAN
not a judged show, and there
caples). Pictures may be In any
medium and must be framed,
with screw eyes and wire atDr. J. Winslow Smith (left) of Havertown, past presilached. If picture measures
dent of the Pennsylvania Division and the Delaware
24 x 30 Incles over-all, only
The Lily Parade, part of the
County Unit of the American Cancer Society, presents
one picture may be entered. month-long Easter Seal Camon ACS Achievement Award to Dr. H. Alan Hume of
A small fee will be charged . palgn for Crippled Chlldren and
Cedar lane, chairman of the Unit's Cytology Committee.
those who are not members of Adults, will be held In SwarthThe award was given for the Unit's protessional educathe Club. This charge helps to more Aprll 5th and 6111. It Is
tio·n programs, particularly for a project in which 488
defray expenses Incurred. If a being sjX>nsored again this year
Delaware County doctors were asked to file questionai,es
work Is sold, a commission of by the Swarthmore Junior
concerning their procedures in a complete health ex-· twenty percent will be retained WOffilln's Club, under the
aminatlon ill detect cancer.
by the Club.
direction of Mrs. Gordon L.
This program was carried out in conjunction with
Work should be brought to Wahls of Media, with the aswidely publicized free cytologic and pelvic examinations
the club for entering on Sun- sistance of 50 Swarthmore High
for women throughout the county. Dr. Smith, who heads
'day afternoon, April 21 between School girls and boys.
Haverford Hospital, made the presentation at a Unit
the hours of 3 and 6. The exMrs. Harold M. Tagne of
The annual Cancer Crusade for funds will open in
hlbltlon will be open to tbe Swarthmore avenue, chairman
Swarthmore an Monday, April 1.
public 2 to 5 p.m; and eve- of tbe Lily Parades for Dol_. ------------r----:-::--:___-:--=----i nlngs 7 to 9, throughout the aware County, has noted that
SCOUTS SCHEDULE
week.
all the money collected from
BLUE ROUTE FORUM
There will be a.receptlon on the coin containers placed In
Girl Scout Troop 683 will SUnday, APrll 28, S'to. 5 p.m. com mer c I a I establishments
hold a Pro and Can Forum on Invltatlor.~ will be aviillable for throughout Ibe county and from
Mrs. Mary Roel~fs stott of the "Blue Route" next Wednes" each exhiblt~r to 'send to the Lily Parades to be held
L-. 13 communities will be used
Dartmouth avenue, a grand- day evening at 7 o'clock· In lrlends'
Whittier
House.
The
troop
I"
Pictures
andsculpturesbould
to
support the Society's day
daughter. of Elbert Hubbard,
working
on
tM
"My
Com-.
be
removed
at
tbe
clos~ of the
camp,
Camp Dumore, in
famous writer of a generaUon
munlty"
Badge.
receptlon
on
Sunday,
not
later
Swarthmore.
She points outlhat
ago, Is author of the "My M~st
than
the
following
day.
TwentyIt costs $100 to send ODe
Unforgettable Character" feature In the April Reader's
live cents per day will be crippled child to the camp for
charged for pictures not sIX weeks.
Digest.
removed.
other money raised through
The artlcle Is a tribute to
donations and the sale of Easler
the late Mrs. Cora Manuell,
Mildred
Binns
young
will
be
Seals
will enable the Phlladeldaughler of an escaped Negro
the
speaker
at
the
Friends
SoCiety
for Crippled Childphla
slave, who for nearly 40 years
Forum
on
Sunday
mointng,
ren and Adults to maintain
cared for Prof. an~ Mrs.
treatment facilities In tbe
Howard Dykema Roelofs and March 31, at 9:45. Her s~blect
county, rehabilitation centers
their sIX children at Arden will be "The DlsclpllnedLlfe."
up
In
Mildred
Binns
grew
and
year-round recreational
Farm. the Hubbard property In
Ohio
under
the
Influence
of
the
The
Swarthmore
cancer
programs
and to provide
East Aurora, N. Y., and elseOhio
Conservative
Yea
r
1
y
Crusade
opens
Monday,
April
orthopedic speCialists, teachwhere. II Is Mrs. stott's first
and
following
her
marMeeting
i.
and
will
extend
through
the
ers.
therapists and therapy
published wrltlng. She Is' the
riage
to
Wilmer
Young
went
with
21st.
Mrs.
Alan
Hume,ls
chaireqUipment
for" airy handicapped
wife of Dr. Gilmore Stoti, adhim
to
Poland
to
wrok
with
man
for
the
borough.
Among
person
with
unmet needs."
ministratiVe assistant to Presthe
American
Friends
Service.
the
door-to-<1QOr
solicitors
will
Ident Courtney SmlthofSwarthmore College and also Deputy They returned to this country be:
Mrs. E. E. Wrege, Mrs. UN WEEKEND
American Rhodes Secretary. with two· children and laught
•
for
12
years
at
westtown
SchooL
David
Smith, Mrs. R. W.
Before Joining Mrs. stott's
MAY 18&19
parents, Mrs. Manuell worked Again putting their beliefs Into Brinkmanll, Mrs. W. B. Scher,
"In hotels at South Bend, Ind •• action they spent 19 years In Mrs. Frederick Dudley, Mrs.
Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson,
and her husband was killed In Mississippi and South caro- Robert Wilson. Mrs. Marten chairman of the United Nations
a fall there. She lived with lina, working to Improve the Estey, Mrs. James A. Field, Weekend Committee, has anthe Roelofs In Ann Arbor, Mich., living condltlons of white and Mrs. Lewis Elverson, Mrs. nounced that Swarthmore win
Palo Alto and Los Angeles, Negro tenant farmers· under Wlllts Weatherford, Mrs. entertain delegates from the
Calif.; Amherst, Mass.; and the direction of the Service Robert Cadigan. Mrs. James United Nations this year on May
Bullltt,
Cincinnati while prof Roelofs Commltlee.
18 and 19. The "U.N. Visits
Mrs. George Herschel. Mrs. Swarthmore" program. detaught philosophy at the University of Michigan, Stanford AUXILIARY SETS F'rank Tolan. Mrs. Harold signed to stimulate Interest In
Wilkinson, Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. the United Nations and to give
University, University of CaliGARDEN
TOUR
Jerome S'mlth, Mrs. J. Wayne U.N. families an opportunity
fornia. Amherst College and
Hamillon,Mrs.
James Bonner,
The Swarthmore Allxlliary of
the University of Cincinnati.
to share In the everyday life
Since his retirement, Prof. Riddle Memorial Hospital ts Mrs. Mace Gowing, Mrs. James of our community, Is sponsored
and Mrs. Roelofs have been offering tickets for a tour of Patchell, Mrs. Rex ·1. Gary. on an every other year basis
Mrs. Irwin Hally, Mrs. by the local U.N. Committee.
all year residents of Arden the gardens of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
InniS, Mrs. Melvin
Farm. Mrs. Roelofs ts Ihe for- Clarence L. Jordan In Bowling
A group of committee women
mer Miriam Hubbard, daughler Green. The tour of the grounds, Whlteieather. Mrs. Edward met a few days ago at the home
of the famous East Aurora which Include century-old box- Noyes, Mrs. Raymond Lasslat, of Mrs. Tyson to plan the
author and publisher who wood J wlster"ia, asaleas, and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. activities and appoint comperished In the sinking of the rhododendron, will take place Millard Tyson, Mrs. Robert mittees. The committee chairon Saturday. May 11, from 12 Thompson, Mrs. Orville H. men are Mrs. Henry McCorkel,
Lusltanla In 1915.
Mlller, Mrs. Donald Jones.
noon to 6 p. m.
Invitations; Mrs. Robert Fry,
Mrs. David Wadleigh, Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. Frank Holman,
TO ENTERTAIN AARP·
Mrs. Ralph Stimmel of UniMrs. Frank G. Keenen of versity place. KI 3 -0621, Is John R. Hanna. Mrs. Harry G. reception; M,'s. David Bennett.
Smith, Mrs. Donald Aikens, publicity. Mrs. Wlllinm Clark
North Chester road will show Swarthmore chairman.
The Maroh meeting of the Mrs. Edward coslett, Mrs. ts treasurer.
her colored slides of the
Passion Play ofOberammergau auxiliary was held at the hOme Thomas J. Joyce. Mrs. William
Swarthmoreans who are inat the meeting or 'oP American of Mrs. Robert D. Hulme, Spencer, Mrs. John Robinson; terested In devoting time to
Association of RetiredPersons, Haverford place. Volunteer Mrs. G. S. Townes. Mrs. LouIs 1J.N. families or whO wtsb to
to be held Tuesday at 1:30 hospltsl lobs were discussed In I. Dethloff. Mrs. Benjamin entertaln them In tbelr homes
detail. II was pointed out that Miles, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. will be reached through one
In Upper Darby.
Mrs. J. V. S. BishOp of a volunteer doeJ not have to JOM McAlpine.
of the 16 local organizations
Mrs. John W•. Carroll, Mrs. represented on tbe Swarthmore
wallingford Is program chair- belong to an auxiliary to work
(Continued on..PlIge 5)
at the hospltsl.
man
United Nations Committee.
H.S. Students To Aid
In Drive April Sr6
Local, Author Lauds
'Unforgettable' Nurse
FORUM TO PRESENT
MILDRED B, YOUNG
CANCER CRUSADE
OPENS· MONDAY
CANCER
DRIVE STARTS
APRIL ht
PRR STOPS ADULT
TRACK CROSSING
Pennsylvania Rallroad carried Its track-crosslng..l"arnIngs to adult commuters In
Swarthmore this week after
having concentrated on public
school and college students to
the north and south of the station last week.
When uniformed railroad
police told Monday nllhI's
crowds that they must use the
underpass to reach the other
side of the tracks, a few were
Hangrny resentful," a railroad spokesman said. It Is reported some said "We've been
walking across for a longUme."
others said they didn't even
know where tbe station underpass was. TuesGay the, smirks
on the faces Of most of tllose
seeing the police as they allghted riom trains between 3 and
7 p.m., showed they ..eallzed
they again were to be preVltnted
from trespassing on the tracks.
There were stili some who had
to be called, waved or whistled
back when tbey attempted to
use tbe Illegal means Of easy
access to the oppos~te platform.
A number of the children
who had been apprehended previously at tbePrlnceton avenue
underpass watched the adult
reaction willi Interest.
The railroad sent Police
Captain Joseph Isaacs, a member of the mate House of Reprosentatlves from this district
of Delaware County, to lalk
with Dr. EdwardCratsley. vlcepresident. of Swarthmore College, regarding students crossIng the tracks last Friday.
Most of tbe students stopped
by oHlclals the previous day
had beon cooperative, but one
defiantly dared the, policeman
to lock him up, II Is saleL
Meanwhile the Railroad Is
considering requests of the
school, borough. and college
that the fence which divided
the tracks at the station until
a few years ago, be replaced.
Signs alerting. the public to
Its liability to prosecution for
trespassing on the tracks, were
also bdng contemplated.
A RaIlroad spokesman said
be thought It planned to mend
holes In the old fence separatIng the high school grounds
,rom the tracks near Princeton
avenue. He had not yet received
the letter sent by Mayor Charles .
G. Thatcher and Public Safety
Chairman Herman Bloom statIng that the rusted, broken condltlon of this fence makes It
"of no value," and asking that
a new five-foot cyclone-type
fence be erected starting at
a point 50 leet east of the
Princeton avenue tunnel and
contlnl!lng westwardly to the
stallon parking lot.
Ohio Congressman
To Speak Here
John Ashbrook, Congressman
from Ohio and a member of
the House Un-American Activities 'committee, will speak In
the Friends Meeting House next
Wednesday, at 1 p.m.
He will speak on tbe work
of the Committee. Mr. Ashbrook Is sponsored by (he
Forum for Free Speech, college student group.
HEADS RUTLEDGE DRIVE
Mrs. H. J. Borsch of Rutledge Is commurilty chairman
of the 1963 cancer Crusade
for Rutledge. The c.rusade will
begin APril 1.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.
8
case. In the
Albert H. Swing
Makes Statement
where
was refused endorsement for
another term, 10 an outright
display or dictatorial rule,
based on political expediency.
The party that satisfies the
political expediencies within Its
own organization soon loses the
respect and support or the
citizenry. The retu;,;1 to grant
Albert H. SWing, Republican.
chainnan of the
Delaware County Board of
Commissioners,
has filed
.his petition to becOme a
me enddrsement
does not
candidate for another teml
matter as it affects me as an
In office. In his statement
Individual. II does· matter - It
below he gives his reasons
matters greatly - that It adfor the action. despite being
versely affects our fabric of
by-passed by the Republi can
gOvernment.
part)' of the county.
During my term as county
I am
filing nominating
commissioner, I have done my
petitions
for county Combest to carry out properly and
missioner after sounding out
eflectively the best IUnctions of
senUment in various parts of
government.
the county.
In that time, the county has
My position is based on the
developed a vitally needed park
bellel that registered Repuband open -space program; a new
licans, along with citizens of 200 bed Infirmary and childall persuasions J are primarily ren's cottage Is being opened
Interested III obtaining the high- at Fairacres; a job evaluation
est quality of government pos- program has been under way
sible. The political concerns of to Improve the quality 01
clique control are not important government service; the county
to them unless they interfere has
joined
the voluntary
with the proper and efficient councils of Its neighbors In
operation of their gOvernment, the regional conferences of
which they support with their
:~;:~~~~o~lfI:c1als;
county
hard earned tax dollars.
Its
went and
beyond
I believe the citizens are
province to prevent one
concerned, now that such is the Itr:ans:1t strike and to do Its
1
1963 - 64 SEASON
13th YEAR
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIA nON
MARCH 25TH
30, 1963
Campaign Headquarters - 8 W. State St, Media
OR CAll
Klngswood 3-1670
FRANK A. MADER
to
STEA~S-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview(lt Michigan
best to help bring accord 10
another.
With all the progress and
Improvements, the county last
year was able to drop Its tax
rate 1/2 mlll and maintain the
same rate this year.
I am proud to have been a
pari or this great endeavor.
I feel thai our citizens want
and need this type of responsible
and
responsive
Mutual Exchange
April 2through S
Mrs. Connor Heads
Women' Even1
Mrs.
James
II.
Connor,
government. Icllla.rolan of the Woman's Club
For these reasons, I have declded 10 go ahead and file for
another term as commissioner.
MEDIA CONCERTS ASS'N
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The membership campaign
for the 1963-64 season of the
Media Community Concert Assocaton wUl open next Mmday
evening with a klcl<.-off dinner
for the ASSOCiation Directors
and workers III Medla_ This will
be the 13th season of the local
organization during which time
they have brought well over
50 outstanding artists to this
area.
The campaign under theleadershlp of Cliflord G. Harrlz
of Media and A. R. Cochran
01 Upper Providence will close
at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 30
after which no more memberships will be available. The
campaign lor tho 1962c63 season was highly successtul and
Harrlz anticipates that the association will repeat for the
new season with a completely
sold-out house.
During the evening, the
directors and their guests will
be entertained by the Nether
Providence High School String
Ensemble under the leadership
of J. Robert Bennett, chairman
of music at the high school.
The group Includes, In addition
to Bennett, Fred Sklar, first
violin; David Loud1o, second
viOlin, SUsan Hildebrand, viola
and Clare Walker, violoncello.
Headquarters for the
palgn have been established
8 West State street 10 Media.
Frank A- Mader of South
Chester road represents the
association in Swarthmore.
SRA NEWS
Spring Mutual Exchange,
announced that her cothis year will be Ms.
F. II. Andrew and Mrs. J. K.
Treasurer will be
Mrs. Walter Molr.
The exchange will be held
year Tuesday to Friday,
2. 3, 4, and 5. Tuesday
will be check In day for clean,
mended clothing In good condition; Wednesday and Thursday
morning wJl1 be seiling (and
buYing) days; and settlement
will lake place on Friday
morning, from 10 to 1.
Jewelry will not be accepted
at Ihls time, but wll! be a
feature at the Fall Exchange.
Anyone wishing to contribute
jewelry, however, may take it
to
Mrs. A. E. Longwell,
Lafayette avenUe.
Chairmen of the different departments are:
Mrs. A. J. Rawson and Mrs.
J. W. Soule, checking; Mrs. A.
S.
Titus and Mrs. Lorene
McCarter J sorting and hanglRg;
Mrs. HarryW. Crowther, men's
clothing; Mrs. R- M- Fudge,
women's clothing; Mrs. J. A.
Natvlg, boys' clothing; Mrs.
William C. Melcher, girls'
clothing; Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield, children's clothing; Mrs.
S_ M. Viele, baby clothing; Mrs.
Howar-d
Jackson, evening
clothes; Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs.
R. A- Boyle and Mrs. William
D.
Jones,. household; Mrs.
Gorton W. Brush, sweaters;
Mrs. II. E. Wells, sewing.
Also Mrs. H. C. Williams,
clearing; Mrs. David Bingham,
settlementj
Mrs.
CANTEEN
Canteen will be heldonSatur.
'
day evening at 8 p. m., at
Trinity Church, North Chester
road. Chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. Lindley IIOsford and
Dr. and Mrs. John Roxby.
Larry Devlin will be supervisor.
Mrs. Jeanne Rommel, chairADULT SPORTS NIGHT
man
of volUnteers who estabThere will be no AdultsSport
lished
a IIbrapy at the eleprogram for the balance of
mentary
school last year, rethis school year. The Fall pro.
.
gram will begin In November ported to School Board Tuesonce· over· lightly?
overly vigorous?
half·awake?
day night that a lull time
of 1963.
trained supervisor is needed
whichever your type
to coordinate services of the
WOMANS CLUB NOTES
16 volunteers.
Mrs. Rommel said the goal
The music department, Mrs.
01 the \!brary Is a collection
W. R LeeroD chairman, will of currently useful materials
lunch in town, March 29 at organized for efficient use by
12:30, before attending the
teachers and students. She said
from SQ..UIBB.
Philadelphia Orchestra con- 7,139 books were Circulated,
cert_ The soloist wUl be Mlrray
an average 01 13 per pupil
Panltz,
flutist.
quick. gentle.
using the library, between
aut~atic up-and,down
December and February. Mrs.
PMC LADIES' LUNCHEON
action
Edmund Jones, one of three
other
volunteers attending the
The next luncheon of the
Pennsylvania Military College meeting, said over 50 per
Ladles will be on March 28 of books used fall Into the nonat 12:30 p.m., at the home ot tlctlon bracket. The library Is
Mrs. William S. Biddie, 701 now open belore and after school
as well as during the day.
East 14th street, Chester.
More sheil space Is needed
A demonstration will be given
and
eventually a larger room
by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson on
than
the lormer visual aids
'f Shoe Makeup.' ,
area which was Improvised. '
Mrs. ROmmel said there Isn't
sufficient space when teachers
Fifty-two Boys and Girls of the Junior Theatre of the
bring tulJ classes, and ch!IldJ,enl
Community Arts Center of Wallingfo,d
must sit on the floor.
The Board expressed Its
preclatlon
to the volunteer comwill present
mttee' referred the report to
the Instruction committee, and
hoped the service would continue regardless
or what
Improvements the Board was
able to authorize at present.
-
.
which type of toothbrusher are you?
ELEMENTARY
LIBRARY GROWS
you'll brush your teeth beUer with
~
On Maundy Thursday, April
11, the women of the protestant
Churches In SWarthmoreLeiper Presbyterian, swarthmore PresbYierlan, the SWarthmore Methodist the A- M. E.
Church and the Friend's MeetIng - will Join togetber for
a community service at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church on Harvard avenue.
Mrs. II. G. Kesel, wife or
the Rev. II. G_ Kesel, minister
of the Cedar Park Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, will talk
on 'IThe Relationship between
the Passover and the Lord's
Supper." The service will take
place at 1:30. There wUl be
a hospitality hour preceedlng
from 12:30 to 1:15 In
Hall.
All are Invited to attend.
~[/[)'Ifo
0*
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
17 S. CH ESTER ROAD
An e,dublt commemorating
the centennial or the Emancipation Proclamation Is on display 10 the publ1c library. It
was prepared by members or
the Human Relations Committees or the Swarthmore Friends
Meeting and tbe Women's international. League lor Peace
and Freedom.
Abrahl1.m Lincoln signed the
document freeing the slaves
on January I, 1863. During the
90-day period from January
through March a serlesorcommemoratlve events have been
held In Philadelphia.
The exhibit 10cludes a facslmUe of the Emancipation
proclamation and material related to the c·ont1ou1og struggle
for equality In housing opportunities. The library has arranged an exhibit of related
books. A pamphlet dtsplay, with
selections from churches and
other organizations, wllI be
donated to the Ubrary fonowlng
the exhibit.
Saturday, April 6th, 1963
Nether Providence High School
TICKETS 7S.
Providence Road, Wallingford
2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Tickets may be purchased at
Bookways 417 Da,tmouth Ave., from a Junio, Theat'e cast membe" or at the
cIoor_ All' teats a,e unreserved. Doors open at 1:15 fo, those holding tickets,
Box office opens 15 minutes befo,e the pemnnance for those buying tickets
at cIoo,.
PI BETA PHI MEETING
The Delaware County Afternoon Group of Pi Beta Pbi
wlll meet at noon on Wednesday,
March 27, at the home of Mrs.
J. Horace Passmore, 321 Price
street, West Chester.
I
Yes . . . Savings Accounts do grow
steadily here when earning 4 % per
year compounded and added on
Mutual Exchange
April 2through 5
/
I
LIKE THIS!
After
1 year
5 years
10 years
$5000
5202
6095
7430
$10,000
10,404
12,190
14,860
j
J
INSURED, TOO!
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS &LOAN
ASSOCIATION
45 E. STATE STREET, MEDIA
20 E. FIFTH STREET, CHESTER
Daily
9 To 4:30
Friday
6.30 to 9:30
Saturday
9 To 1
i:
i
I
STORE}
HOURS
Monday & F.'iday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
,l .
"
,J
C.rner
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
fROM OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
SHIP 'N SHORE
JUDY BOND
MAJESTIC
MAC SHORE
RHODA LEE
BOBBIE BROOKS
HELEN HARPER
AILEE:N
ALGENE
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
SLACKS
SHORTS
KNICKERS
PEDAL PUSHERS
JACKETS
CO-ORDINATES
fROM OUR DRESS
& SUIT DEPARTMENT
fROM OUR COAT
~,
~
ii
I
DEPARTMENT
.,
FAMOUS MAKERS:
SHAGMOOR
LASSIE MAID
LASSIE JUNIOR
WHITLEY
KASHARA
etJDDLE
KAY MCDOWELL
BARDLEY
COUNTRY TWEEDS
KENNIE.
AND MANY OTHERS
FAMOUS MAKERS:
KIMBERLY KNITS
BLAKELY
L'AIGLOH
LEE RICHARDS
LESLIE FAY
JONA THAN LOGAN
KORELL
HENRY ROSENFIELD
PATTY PETITE
SHEL-TON STROLLER
AND MANY OTHERS
SWARTHMOREAN
CANCER
DRIVE STARTS
APRIL 1st
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963
--~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.-----------
November 30 and May 31.
$1,000
1040
1219
1486
CANCER
DRIVE ST
APRIL 1st
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 13
You'll See In '63
Swarthmore, Penna.
·"The Princess & the Goblins"
,"'"", !\
""~"t,I;\'"
BAPTISM
Clark watson Smith, son of
Mr. ",,,1 Mrs. Jay A- S. Smith
of Media, was baptized Sunday,
March 10, In the Swarthmore
Church.
~';~=-=-============~I
Norman
Nlederrlter, pollee and telephone; Mrs. William Lamasan
and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel, posters; Mrs. Peter E. Told,
publicity;
Mrs.
Robert A.
Allison, dressing roomj Mrs.
F. II. Andrew and Mrs. J. K.
Doherty, cashiers; Allee Marriott and Alma Daniels, at the
desk~.~________________
Exhibit Commemorates
1863 Proclamation
PROTESTANT
PLAN COMMUNITY
SERVICE APRIL 11
SWarthlllO re Colle ge Li brary •
Swart !more. Fe ll11a.
j
•
1
'
RECEIVES AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AWARD
CLUB SPONSORS
ART EXHIBITION
Mrs. Connor Heads
Women' Event
Annual Show To Run
April 23 Through 27
Tuesday morning, April 2,
at 9:00 the doors ofthe \Voman's
Club will open wide for the
steady march or householders
bearing goods to be "ex_
changed". at the Annual Spring
Mltual Exchange which will be
held all day Wednesday and
Thursday morning, April 3 and
4. Traditionally, this Exchange
profits from spring house
"ordering.'·
Before the march of goods
begins Tuesday, at least 70
clubmembers will hav~ been
trained in check-in routine so
that conslgner and handler can
save time and patience.
Many households have already assembled outgrown but
stili sturdy items of spring and
summer clothing and sport requlrements. In another assortment are the household goods
and decorating accessories set
aside while In their prime for
fashion's changing whims.
Add to these collections the
toys and books which are being
assembled and the parade of
articles In the clubhouse [rom
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. next
Tuesday Is complete. No bathIng suits, pocketbooks, shoes,
or hats will be accepted by
the Checkers-in for mutually
prolltable exchange.
Wednesday Sale
Promptly-at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, AprU 3, the doors of
the clubhouse will open to the
line of wise Hearly birds" who
throng the day 01 sale to find
mutually profitable Items until
the closing hour of 8 p. m. and
again on Thursday morning
from 9 until 12 noon.
Start~d during the war years
to offset shortages due to wartime, the Exchange is continued
by the Woman"s Club as acommunity service and a means of
raising funds earmarked for the
maintenance of the club house
and grounds.
Goods are accepted for exchange only 1I clean and in
good condition. The event is
respected throughout this vicinity and most residents turn up
during the sale, giving it a
neighborly, social aspect. Set
tlement day will be on Friday,
April 5 from 10 a. m. until I
p.m. During that time every
consigner collects his profit
or his unexchanged items.
Mrs. James Connor is general chairman of the Exchange,
an undertaking which is staffed
by club members only. Mrs.
Franklin II Andrew and Mrs.
J. Kenneth Doherty are her
co-chairmen.
The idea behind the exchange
at the time of war shortages
was that every household outgrows articles which are sUll
durable, ornamental, and Of use
to others and by.the veryoutgrowing enters into new needs
Itsel!, creating a field of exchange In which both exchanger
and nnder can avaU themselves
o[ hard-to-lind items at greatly
reduced cost.
Mrs. John E. Michael, chairman of the art department of
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore. announces the Annual
Exhibition of painting and
sculpture to be held at the
club, April 23 through 27. This
Is the 29th year lor this traditional event, which Is open
to everyone in town over 18,
amateur or professional. It is
not a judged show, and there
are no awards.
Each exhibitor may show two
pieces of original work (not
copies). Pictures may be Inany
medium and must be framed,
with screw eyes and wire attached. If picture measures
24 x 30 Incles over-all, only
one picture may be entered.
A small fee will be charged
those who are not members of
the Club. This charge helps to
defray expenses incurred. If a
work Is sold, a commission of
twenty percent will be retained
by the Club.
Work should be brought to
the club for entering on Sunday afternoon, April 21 between
the hours of 3 and 6. The exhbton will be open to the
public 2 to 5 p.m. and evenings 7 to 9, throughout the
week.
There will be a. reception on
Sunday, Aprl1 28, 3· to 5 p.m.
Invitat1OJ.~ will be available for
each
exhibitor
to 'send to
friends.
Pictures and sculpture should
be removed at the close of the
reception on Sunday, not later
than the lollowlng day. Twentyfive cents per day will be
charged tor pictures not
removed.
RHYS TO ADDRESS
ALUMNI CLUB
The Swarthmore Club ofDelaware w!ll hold a dinner Friday
at 6:30 p.m., April 5, al the
Du Pont Country Club, announced club preSident, Daniel
H. Wlngerd of Wllmlnglon.
Hedley II. Rhys, prolessor 01
fine art. at Swarthmore Conege
will be the leatured speaker.
Dr_ J. Winslow Smith (left) of Havertown, past president of the Pennsylvania Division and the Delaware
County Unit of the American Cancer Society, presents
an ACS Achievement Award to Dr. H, Alan Hume of
Cedor lane, chairman of the Unit's Cytology Committee.
The award was given for the Unit's p,otessional educatio"n programs, particularly for a project in which 488
Delaware County doctors were asked to file questionaires
concerning their procedures in Q complete health ex-amination to detect cancer.
This program was carried out in conjunction with
widely publicized free cytologic and pelvic examinations
for women throughout the county. 0,. Smith, who heads
Haverford Hospltol made the presentation at a Unit
The annual Can~e, Crusade for funds will open in
Swarthmore on Monday, April 1.
-.
SCOUTS SCHEDULE
BLUE ROUTE FORUM
Girl Scout Troop 683 will
hold a Pro and Con Forum on
Mrs. Mary Roelofs Stott of the HBlue Route" next WednesDartmouth avenue, a grand- day evening at 7 O'clock In
daughter of Elbert Hubbard, Whittier House. The troop Is
famous writer of a generation working on the f My Com ..
ago, is author of the' 'My Most munlty" Badge.
Unforgettable Character" feature in the April Reader's
Digest.
The article Is a tribute to
the late Mrs. Cora Manuell,
Mildred Binns young will be
daughter of an escaped Negro
slave, who for nearly 40 years th/l speaker at the Friends
cared for Prof. and Mrs. Forum on Sunday morning,
Howard Dykema Roelofs and March 31, at 9:45. Her subject
their six chlldren at Arden will be .. The Disciplined Llfe_"
Mildred Binns grew up In
Farm, the Hubbard property in
under the Influence of the
Ohio
East Aurora, N. Y. I and elseOhio
Conservative Yearly
where. It is Mrs. Stott's first
Meeting
and following her marpublished writing. She Is the
wife of Dr. Gilmore Stott, ad- riage to Wilmer Young went with
ministrative assistant to Pres- him to poland to wrok with
Ident Courtney SmlthofSwarth- the American Friends Service.
more College and also Deputy They returned to this country
American Rhodes Secretary. with two children and taught
Before joining Mrs. stott's for 12 years at WesttownSchool.
parents, Mrs. Manuell worked Again putting their beliefs Into
action they spent 19 years In
-tn hotels at South Bend, Ind.,
and her husband was killed in Mississippi and South Caroa f.1I there. She lived with Una, working to improve the
the RoelofslnAnnArbor, Mlch .. living conditions of white and
Palo Alto and Los Angeles, Negro tenant farmers' under
CaUl.; Amherst, Mass.j and the direction of the Service
Cincinnati while Prof Roelofs Committee.
taught philosophy at the University of Michigan, stanford
University, UniverSity of California, Amherst College and
the University of Cincinnati.
The Swarthmore Auxiliary of
Since his retirement, Prof. Hlddle Memorial HospUal Is
and Mrs. Roelofs have been offering tickets for a tOllr of
all year residents of Arden the gardens of Mr. and Mrs.
Farm. Mrs. Roelofs is the for- Clarence L. Jordan in Bowling
mer Miriam Hubbard, daughter Green. The tour of the grounds,
of the famous East Aurora which Include century-old boxauthor
and publisher who wood, wisteria, asaleas, and
perished In the sinking of the rhododendron, will take place
Lusitanla In 1915.
on Saturday, May 11, from 12
noon 10 6 p.m_
TO ENTERTAIN AARP,
Mrs. Ralph Stimmel o[ UniG.
Keenen
of
versity
place, KI 3-0627, is
Mrs. Frank
North Chester road will show Swarthmore chairman.
slides o[ the
The March meeting 01 the
her
colored
Passion Play ofOberammergau auxiliary was held at the home
at the meeting of the American of Mrs_ Robert D. lIulme,
Association of RetiredPersons, Haverford place. Volunteer
to be held Tuesday at 1:30 hospital Jobs were discussed In
detail. It was pOinted out that
In Upper Darby.
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of a volunteer does not have to
Wal11ogford Is program chair- belong to an auxiliary to work
at the hospital.
man
Local Author Lauds
'UnforgeHable' Nurse
I
FORUM TO PRESENT
MILDRED B. YOUNG
AUXILIARY SETS
GARDEN TOUR
PRR STOPS ADULT
~:bl~I~~~I:~:, D;;~~:a~, ~~ TRACK CROSSING
CLEAR RECORD
To clear the record for both
Bretschneider, 336 park avenile, has med for the post of
Borough Auditor; running for
School District Auditor on the
Republican slate Is incumbent
Oscar. S. lIart, 214 Lafayette
avenue.
On the Democratic slate,
Roger S. Russeil of 416 Haverford place, 15 running [or Borough Auditor; Jean M Sorber,
404 Walnut lane, has filed for
School District Auditor.
JRS. SPONSOR
LILY PARADE
CANCER CRUSADE
OPENS MONDAY
The Swarthmore Cancer
Crusade opens Monday. April
I, and will extend through the
21st. Mrs. Alan Hume, is chairman for the borough. Among
the door-to-door solicitors will
be:
Mrs. E. E. Wrege, Mrs.
David Smith, Mrs. H. W.
Brinkmann, Mrs. W. B. Scher,
Mrs. Frederick Dudley, Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mrs. Marten
Estey. Mrs. James A. Field,
Mrs. Lewis Elverson, Mrs~
Willis
Weatherford,
Mrs.
Robert Cadigan, Mrs. James
Bullltt,
Mrs. George Herschel, Mrs.
Frank
Tolan, Mrs. Harold
Wilkinson. Mrs. Beggs. Mrs.
Jerome ~mith, Mrs. J. Wayne
Hamilton, Mrs. James Bonner,
Mrs. Mace Gowing, Mrs. James
patchel!, Mrs. Hex I. Gary.
Mrs.
Irwin
Hally, Mrs.
Charles Innis, Mrs. Melvin
Whlteleather, Mrs. Edward
Noyes, Mrs. Raymond Lasslat,
Mrs.
Harold Ogram. Mrs.
MlIJard Tyson, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. Orvll!e H.
Miller, Mrs. Donald Jones.
Mrs. David Wadleigh, Mrs.
John R- Hanna, Mrs. Harry G.
Smith, Mrs. Donald Aikens,
Mrs. Edward Coslett, Mrs.
Thomas J. Joyce, Mrs. William
Spencer, Mrs. John RObinson;
Mrs. G. S. Townes, Mrs. Louis
I. Dethloll, Mrs. Benlamln
Miles, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs.
John McAlpine.
Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mrs.
(Continued ofl..page 5)
H.S. Students To Aid
In Drive April 5,6
The Lily Parade, part of the
month-long Easter Seal Campaign for Crippled Children and
Adults, will be held In Swarthmore April 5th and 6th. It Is
being sponsored again this year
by the Swarthmore Junior
Woman's
ClUb, under the
direction of Mrs. Gordon L.
wahls of Media, with the assistance o[ 50 Swarthmore High
School girls and boys.
Mrs. Harold M. Tague of
Swarthmore avenue, chairman
01 the Lily Parades lor Dela ware County, has noted that
all the money collected from
the COin containers placed in
com mer cIa I establishments
throughoul the county and from
the Lily Parades to be held
in 13 communities will be used
to support the Society's day
camp,
Camp
numore, in
Swarthmore. She points out that
It costs $100 to send one
crippled child to the camp lor
six weeks.
Other money raised through
donations and the sale of Easter
Seals wll! enable the Philadelphia Society for Crippled Children and Adults to maintain
treatment
facilities In the
county, rehabilitation centers
and year-round recreational
programs
and to provide
orthopediC specialists, teachers, therapists and therapy
equipment for' 'any handicapped
person with unmet needs."
UN WEEKEND
•
MAY 18&19
Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson.
chairman of the United Nations
Weekend CommiUee, has announced that Swarthmore win
entertain delegates from the
United Nations this year on May
18 and 19. The "U.N. Visits
Swarthmore" program, designed to stimulate Interest in
the United Nations and to give
U.N. families an opportunity
to share In the everyday lUe
of our community, is sponsored
On an every other year basis
by the local U.N. Committee.
A group of committee women
met a few days .go at the home
of Mrs. Tyson to plan the
activltles and appoint commttees. The committee chairmen are Mrs. Henry McCorkel,
Invitations; Mrs. Robert Fry,
hospitality; Mrs. Frank Holman,
receptlonj Mrs. David Bennett,
publicity. Mrs. William Clark
is treasurer.
Swarthmoreans who are interested In devoting time to
U.N. families or who wish to
entertain them In their homes
will be reached through one
or the 16 local organlzallons
represented on the Swarthmore
United Nations Committee.
pennsylvania Railroad carried its track-crossing. ~arn
Ings to adult commulers In
Swarthmore this week afterhaving concentrated on publ1c
school and college students to
the north and south of the station last week.
When uniformed railroad
police
told Monday night's
crowds that they must use the
underpass to reach the other
side of the tracks, a few were
lIangrily resentful," a railroad spokesman said. It is reported some said 'IWe've been
walking across for a longtime."
Others said they dldn·t even
know where the station underpass was. TuesGay the smirks
on the faces of most of those
seeing the police astheyallghted from trains between 3 and
7 p.m., showed they realized
they again were to be prevented
from trespassing on the tracks.
There were stili some who had
to be called, waved or whistled
back when they attempted to
use the Illegal means of easy
access to the opposite platform.
A number of the children
who had been apprehended previouslyat the Princeton avenue
underpass watched the adult
reaction witft interest.
The railroad sent police
captain Joseph Isaacs, a member of tho ~ate Houso 01 Representatives from this district
of Delaware County, to talk
with Dr. Edward Cratsley, vicepresident of Swarthmore College, regarding students cr'ossIng the tracks last Frlday_
Most of the students stopped
by ofllclals tho previous day
had been cooperative, but one
dellantly dared the policeman
to lock him up, It Is said.
Meanwhile the Railroad Is
considering
requests of the
school, borough, and college
that the fence which divided
tho tracks at tho station until
a few years ago, be replaced.
SlgilS alerting the public to
Its liability to prosecution tor
trespassing on the tracks, were
also being contemplated.
A Railroad spokesman said
he thought It planned to mend
holes in the old fence separatIng the high school grounds
,trom the tracks near Princeton
avenue. He had not yet received
the letter sent by Mayor Charles
G. Thatcher and Public Safety
Chairman Herman Bloom stating that the rusted, broken condition 01 this fence makes It
"of no value," and asking that
a new five-toot cyclone-type
fence be erected starting at
a point 50 feet east 01 the
Princeton avenue tunnel and
continuing westwardly to the
station parking lot.
Ohio Congressman
To Speak Here
John Ashbrook, Congressman
from Ohio and a member of
the House Un-American Activities 'Committee, will speak In
the Friends Meeting House next
Wednesday, at 7 p.m.
He will speak on the work
of the committee. Mr. Ashbrook Is sponsored by the
Forum [or Free Speech, college student group.
HEADS RUTLEDGE DRIVE
Mrs. H. J. Borsch 01 Rutle~ge Is community chairman
01 the 1963 Cancer Crusade
for Rutledge. The c,rusade wlll
begin April I.
•
Page 2
Mrs. John R. Bates has returned from st. Luke's and
Children's Medlcal Genter,
Phlladelphla, following surgery
and Is recuperating at her home
on North Chester road.
Mrs. Evah Julian. );OperIntendent of the Gibbons Home,
Is a patlent In Taylor Hospital.
Ridley Park • .where she Is undergolng observation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VaDAlen
of Park avenue had as their
guests for three days their
cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. II. S.
Howell from west Palm Beach.
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan
Lawrence of Wellesley road re.turned last weekend from three
and a hal! weeks abroad. Mr.
. Lawrence attended meetings in
London, Geneva and Barcelona.
The rest of their stay was In
Spain and on the Island of
Majorca.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Charles
Lincoln of Haverford place were
guests for Parents' Weekend
festIVIties last weekend at Vermont College for Women In
Montpelier, vt. Their daughter
Judlth Is a member of the
freshman class.
Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue will spend thls
weekend in Sparks, Md., visltIng her ""other Mrs. Harry K.
Nield. She will also stop In
Towson, Md., to see her grandsons Bradley and Jeffrey Blake.
Mrs. E. Lawrie Ml!filn Is
returntng to her apartment In
the Dartmouth House thls week
after a three~week visit to her
sister Miss Elizabeth Parker
of Eaton, O.
Molly Bunker. a sophomore
at Denison Unlverslty, Granville. 0.. has been elected
treasurer of Alpha Chl Omega
sorority. Milly Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Bunker of Mt. Holyoke place.
Mr. and Mrs. HarryL. MIller
have returned to their home In
Wallingford following an elghtweek vacation In Mt. Dora, Fia.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R.
Morrow of Rutgers avenue spent
four days last week visiting 1n
Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler
of South Chester road left on
Monday for a three-week vacation. Their first stop will be
In North Carolina to visit their
son and daughter-In-law Capt.
and Mrs. John Tyler at Camp
LeJeunne. From there they will
visit relatives In Charleston,
S. C., and Winter Haven FI....
and friends In Fort Lauderdale.
Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph storlazzl entertained Dr.storlazzl·s
P.M.C. senior biology students
at dlnner Saturday althelr home
on Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna
have returned to their home
on Riverview road after six
weEks In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Belden S. Tucker and
Mrs. John C. MacAlpine. 3rd.
of Swarthmore. and Mrs.
Horace A. Knowles of Wailing.
ford were among commUtee
members from the areaasslstIng with the Delta Delta Delta
Alumnae Chapters' ann u a I
lUncheon and fashlon show held
Wednesday at Bala -Cynwyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry
and three chlldren of Vassar
avenue spent the tirst weekend
of sprlng vacation on a three
day trip to Eastern Shore, Md.,
in a camper truck where they
visUed relatlves and did some
sightseeing.
Dr. and Mrs. William Sickel
and the1r daughter Evelyn recenUy moved to their new home
In Springfield, O. Dr. Sickel
has assumed the position of
VISIT
beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above Cily lin.
Bola-Cynwyd
director of the department of tram the UnlversityotPeDDSyl- lane Wedn&sday from several MalcQ)m Burnside of WllkesLYJUI, at the Vlrc1nla
pathology at the Springfield City vania on st. Thomas, Vlrsln months In Lake Wales, Fla. Barre Is the maternal grand- Medical Center on 8atur!lay
Hospital, a 300 bell Institution. Islands, wlthhls brother-In-law
March 9.
'
mothe~.
Marjorie Roxby, a sophomore
. He wlll be In charge of the and sister Mr. and Mrs. Andrew at ChathamCollege,Plttsburgh,
,The paternal grandparents
lntern and residency teaching Kirk of Charlotte Amalie. Mr. Is spending her spring vacaUon
are Rev. and M's. James Marun
Dr.
and Mrs. A. Edwln of Morgen circle. Mr. ani! Mrs.
turnlshed by the pathology de- Kirk, a former resident ot with her parents Dr. and Mrs.
Martln of Richmond, Va.. anpartment there as well as the Swarthmore,
Is teaching Harold C. Roxby ot Drew ave- nounce the bIrth of a daughter, J. Austln Renn at Lancaster
school of medical teahnology. seventh grade In Charlotte nue. She has as her guests for
are
In addltlon Dr. Sickel will have Amalie.
a few days Wendy Cutler ot
a teachlng afflUation at the
Mrs. Ella Beagle of South Elkins Park and Susan Haas
Ohlo State Unlver~lty School
Princeton avenue has as her of Pittsburgh.
of Medicine In Columbus.
Blancl storlazzl, with two
Dr. Sickel Is the son of Dr. house guest Mrs. Mary E.
classmates from Slroudsberg
and Mrs. George B. Sickel ot Jacques of Westfield, Conn.
Susan
E.
Campbell
of
Vassar
state College, spent the weekstrath Haven avenue.
avenue, a junior at Wilson Col- end at the home of her parents
Mr.
and
Mrs. C. irwin
lege, Chambersburg, Is among Dr. and Mrs. Jeseph Storlazzi
Galbreath of Benjamin West
those invited to a tea which on park avenue. Grace Meavenue spent the weekend In
Yardley where they visited their will be given by the Wilson Dermott, a freshman at Penn,
College Club of Phlladelphla was also a weekend guest.
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
on Saturday at 3:30 p.m., at
Joseph L. Moran, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen.
the Women's Unlverslty Club,
Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr.,
KInpwood 8-0476
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Phlladelphla. The tea will honor
Yale avenue. was recently
Gaskill of Unlversltyplacehave
as theIr house guest Mr. Andrew present and prospective stu- I;:::~~~ to the poslUon of
dents from the Phlladelphla I:
Commander, SquadRiker from Huntingdon, Long
area.,
3. in the Air Force ROTC
Island, N. Y., who Is awaltlng
Betsy Jarratt, daughter of Iplroelralm at Grove City College.
completion of hls new home
Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
senlor ,majoring in ele• Polalae.
• Eggs
In Medla where hls wl!e and
of
North
Princeton
avenue,
is
mentary
education,
he
holds
family will join him.
• Precervel
• Haney
rank of Cadet Major and
• Spring
Mrs. J. Claude Thomson and home for spring vacation from
graduation will be com• Wicker Ba.ket.
Mrs. William Stoltzfus of Mor- the Baldwin School In Bryn
Flowers
gan circle entertained on Mon- Mawr. Her brother', Robert mlssloned a Second Lieutenant
the United States Air Force.
day afternoon at a Bon Voyage Jarratt, returned a!' Wednesday
with
nine
members
of
the
Marla
Dye. daughter of Mr.
In honor of Mrs. WllItam
Bowdoin
College
Glee
Club
Mrs.
Donald Dye of South
lb. Perm with .... Octallonal lorn
Wefer and Mrs. Orland M.
which just completed a tour In
avenue, has returned
..
From CIIuter: North Oft Edrmonl A..... (Mlddteto.D Ild.) I mn••
KoowlioD Rd., tara len \~ mil. &0 Orob.nfl.
Ritchie. Rev. and Mrs. Wefer
WUmlngton,
Del.
He
will
spend
Lawrence
College,
Appleton,
II~;;;;
Winter Boar. 10 ... m. to" ".m. Oall1 III .U".'
of Morgan cIrcle left thls week
following spring vacation
a three -week cruise In the the rest of his spring vacation
with
hls
parents.
spenL
with
her parents. Marla
Mediterranean on which Mr.
Nino
deProphetls,
Jr
••
has
Is
a
member
of the sophomore
will serve as Chaplain.
arrived
home
from
Valley
class.
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
and Mrs. Rltch1eofHarvard
Forge
Military
Academy
to
Mrs.
Frederick
T.
vanurk
avenue will leave next week
WHEEL AUGNMENt
a two-month grand circle spend spring vacation with hls of Thayer road entertained on DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
parents
Dr.
and
Mrs.
deMonday
evenlng
at
a
mlscelof Europe and visits In
GULF GAS ,. OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
Prophetls
of
Harvard
avenue.
laneous
shower
fn
honor
of
the
IScoU:md and Ireland.
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
Mrs. J. Roy snape entertaln- Misses
Carol
and Joyce
Johanna Davies. granddaughRUSSELL'S SERVICE
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James 'ed last Monday at luncheon and Wlllla",s. daughters of Dr. and
bridge
at
her
home
on
Harvard
Mrs.
Ned
B.
Williams
of
DogA. Davies. Ogden avenue, was
OpPOSite Borough parking Lot
wood lane. whose marriages
recently congratulated by Major avenue.
Klngswood 3-0440 - Dartmouth and Lafayette Ayenues
R"bert Beckmann, a junior will take place on June 22.
General Theodore F. Bogart,
at the COllege of Wooster.
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of
Commanding
General, U.S.
Ohlo, has been named to the Parrish roadentertalnedatdlnArmy Caribbean. on her recent
,Dean's List for the first ner and bridge on Saturday eVE:Initiation Into the Canal Zone
semester. Robert, son of Mr. nlng In honor of Mrs. A. Lee ""-. our t'rescription is our First CcJns:iall!rclt"ltl .... ·.....
Junlor College Chapter of the
and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann CUfton Swarthmore Apartments
Phi Theta Kappa National Honor
of strath Haven avenue. wlll and Mrs. Corben .C. Shute of
Socloty. Johanna and her pararrive home this weekend for Maple avenue and their party
ents, Lieutenant Colonel and
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE '.\QUARE
spring vacation.
who left by plane on Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Davies Hve at Fort
Mrs. Robert Depu& has re- for Barcelona. Spain and a tour
Clayton In the Canal Zone. Jophone . KI 4-4166
turned to her home on Dart- of several other European
hanna graduated with honors
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR All DRUG
from the Balbca (C. Z.) Rlgh mouth circle following a visit countries.
with
her
mother
Mrs.
George
School and the junior college.
Fountain Service
She has recently been selected Eberhardt In Pittsburgh.
Frederick
Schaefterhas
been
to a~end Shippensburg state
Fanny Former Candy. Hallmar
ALLEN. HIRSCH
she will major In elementary Delta social fraternlty at WashIngton and Lee Unlverslty.Fred,
Charge Accounts
education.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudol! Hirsch
a
junior,
Is
the
son
of
Mr.
Richard W. Jackson of Harof Benjamin West avenue anvard avenue Is a member ot and Mrs. Howard Schaeffer of nounce the marriage of their
the 46-volce Lehigh Unlverslty Marietta avenue. He Is major- daug~ter ,Miss Anne Norgaard
Glee Club currently touring In Ing In American hlstory.
Hirsch, to Mr. Reibert H. Allen
George B. Hamilton, afresh- on March 22 In Edinburgh,
Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Earle Depplch of Ridley man at Grove City College. has Scotland.
Park entertained on Wednesday been pledged to Nu Lambda
at a luncheon and shower at Phi fraternity. George Is the
the Rolllng Green Country Club son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne
There are fiye heuses in a row.
In honor of Miss Ursula Koenig, Hamilton of North Chester read.
The Englishman liyes in the rod house.
Mary vanUrk.daughlerofMr.
fiancee of Mr. William Erb
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.
The Spaniard OWns a dog.
and Mrs. F. T. vanUrkofThayalso of Ridley Park.
Mangelsdorf.
Jr..
of
Cornell
Coffee is drunk in the green house.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. er road, a junl~r at Principia
avenue announce the bIrth of
The Ukranion drinks tea.
Morse and Mr. and Mrs. J. College, Elsah, m.• has been
their fourth child and third
ROy Snape of Harvard avenue elected president of her dormTh.e green house is just to the right o{the ivory house.
daughter, Martha Elizabeth, on
entertaIned on Friday evenlng itory. AnderBon East. She will
Th", man wha smokes Old Golds owns snails
March 23 In Bryn Mawr
at a progressive dinner and begin her term at the sprlng
Hosp!tal.
The
man In the middle house drinks milk.
•
quarter.
bridge for seven tables.
The paternal grandparenls'
Kools are smoked in the yellow house~
Susan Gowing, daughter of
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton of the are Prof. and Mrs. MangelsThe Norwegian lives in the first house.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing Swarthmore Apartments and
dorf of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs.
or Parrish road, has been her daughter, Mrs. Corben C.
The Chesterfield smoker lives next to the man with a ~
elected first vice-president of Shute of Maple avenue, lett
The man who smokes Kools lives next to the man who ox.
Alpha Phi sorority at Denison on Tuesday for a five-week
own 5 a horse.
.
Unlversily, Granville,O., where trip to Spaln and portugal; they
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Lucky Strike smoker drinks orange juice.
she Is a memher of the junior will also vislt paris of France
The Japanes. smokes Parliaments.
and Ilaly.
LLOYD Eclass.
Mr. EdwardlrvlngofHarvard
Mrs. William S. Evans re- I "'AL.L KI 3 • 0159
The Norwegian lives next to the blue hou.e.
avenue spent his spr'ln.
H. S. JRS. WIN
AllEN TROPHY
BEAUTY SALON
g ~
cIuuv" J4e
c.u
Apples· Sweet Cider
L!NVILLA ORCHARDS
,.
SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
'JtJ~
~~~~=
Invitecl~~~~~;:,
TRY THIS ON YOUR
SCRATCH PAD!
~~hF~~Jt~o~h_e_rh~~ :on~c~c~'dar:_;:'5::::::~:;;;:~5;::;~~~-.,.::::~;-
11:30 to 2:30
Served Da lIy
HOT & COLD DISHES
$1.25
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
$2.75
SPRIII MUTUAL EXCHANGE
-
at the
-
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S GLUB
PARK AVENUE
Men's, Women's and Children', Sprinl
and Summer Clothel
Houlehold Goodl, Sporting Equipment, Etc.
BRING THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL.2.
9:00
to 3:00
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL
THE WILD GOOSE
BUY THINGS THURSDAY. APRIL
Route I, Baltimore Pike
SlOp in ORic. at Oock Tower
.(,( Mil •• W•• t of Media)
for guidance
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
9:00
9:00
3
to 12
COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL 5
10:00 to 1:00
ANSWER THE TWO QUESTIONS AND YOU HAVE
, SOLVED 11;' THERE ARE NO TRICKS. NO GIMMICKS,
: NO JOKES. AND IT DOES WORK OUT PERFECTLY.
ards, SUSan Reese; -travellng
rtngs - Betsy Ward, Joan
McGarvey. Ashley Fine; rope
climb - Lou Hay. Gay Shay,
and Lynne Hartman and Lissie
Elmore, tied for third; heave
swing, Susan Lane, JudyTysOn,
Peggy Carroll.
Barbara Hayes. president of
the G.A. A. was mistress of
ceremonies.
Pupils AHend Public
Service Conference
A delegation of 11 Swarthmore students, grades eltiht
through 11, and one faculty
member partiCipated In the
Annual Conference on Education
for Public Serv1ce held at the
OVerbrook
Presbyterian
Church Wednesday. March 13.
They met with 190 studenls and
accompanying faculty representatives from over 20 public.
private, and parochial schools
In the Delaware Valley.
The stUdents divided Into
small sectional groups to dlscuss '~Pol1t1cal Action" with
R, Lawrence
Coughlin, Jr.,
chairman of the Law SubCommittee of the Committee of
seventYi "Community Service"
with Wllllam a Will, executlve
secretary of the Germantown
CommWl1ty Counen; "DefendIng Human Rights" with Spencer
Coxe, executive secretaryofthe
American
C I v 11 Liberties
Unloni
and "Peace Action
Through Government" with
David Hartsough. college secretary, Friends' Committee on
National Legislation In WashIngton.
After box IlInches prepared
by the Chuck Wagon, the students had a session On u'rhe
Challenge of public Service"
with Thacher W. I;ongstreth,
Republican candldate for Mayor
of Phlladelphla, 1955.
Mark. Emerson, ve~eran
social studles teacher from
Friends' Central School. chaired the conference. Peter Riggs
of the Germantown Academy
served as treasurer of theconterence.
Students chosen as delegates
from Swarthmore were Ed
Honnold and Mary Ann Larkin
o,f eighth grade; Sam Caldwell
and Sharon Tlce of ninth grade;
Heather Foote and Bob Williams
of 10th grade; and Tom DeLapp,
Charlou Nichols. Nancy Thorbahn, Jay Spencer. and Beverly
Reynolds of the 11th grade.
Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs.
Myrvln DeLapp, and Alex Cox
transported the students
Topic for League
Membership Eleds,
Adopts Agenda
Night Tuesday
Women have gone to almost
unbelievable lengths In their
search for beauty. Geraldine
'Mccormick, Bell Telephone
Company
lecturer told the
Swarthmore Lions and their
wives last Tuesday. The Lion;;
were holding a Ladles' Night
dinner meeting at The Ingleneuk,
"Women In thls country are
said to spend over $4 billion
a year to make themselves
lovely." Miss Mccormick said.
History shows that women
never hesllate to snffer hardshlps and even torture for what
they consider fashionable
beauty.
Ladles of the Court of Good
Queen Bess In the 16th century
swallowed ashes, gravel and
tallow to give themselves the
same sallow complexion their
Queen possessed, and women
even tried to stretch their
muscles and bones by hanging
on hooks. Others. wore stllts
. under long gowns or had their
portraits painted 20 or 30 Incles
taller than nature had made
them.
Sludents Represent
Delco Cancer Unit
Library Receives
Rosicrucian Books
Diane Renshaw Of CorneU
avenue
and
Larry Kun ol
Addltlonal volumes on the
Broomall are two Delaware
. subject of Rosicrucian phllosoCollllty high school students who
phy have been added to the
participated as panelists on a
Swarthmore Public Library.
program on smoklng arlil the
Phllip G. Wrlghtsm"" ot Corteenager at the annual connell avenue. local Rosicrucian ference ot the Eastern District
member, states that he has
ASSOCiation, American Assoclbeen' Informed by the Grand
for Health, Phys1cal Education
Secretary ot the Rosicrucian
and Recreatlon on March 20'
Order. with Internatlonal ofIn Phlladelphla. They repreflces In San Jose, Call! •• that
sented the Delaware County
because ofthe demand for works
Unit, American Cancer Society,
on thls subject, It has been at the forum.
found
essential to donate
Elizabeth Barten, biology
further
copies to local teacher at Swarthmore High,
libraries.
and Mrs. Valerie Smith, vo1The Rosicrucian Order,
unteer field director, accomknown as AMORC. Is not a J-!p:::a:::nl::.:e~d:.:t:::h:::e...!s~t::ud:::e::.:n::t:!s.:.....:-_~_
rellgtous organlzatlon. All of monthly periodical. The Ros1Its publications are treatises cruclan Digest. determlnes the
on phllosophy, metaphysics. the
selection of locations for adsciences and the arts. The ob- vertlslng In the local press.
jecl of the organlzatlon Is to The Benjamin Franklln Lodge
gtve the student or m~mber holds weekly meetings In phllan understandlng of the fundl- adelphia with members living
mental laws of ll!e so as to In numerous communltles In
permit him to realize a tuller Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
and more abundant existence. The donation of books to the
The Interest shown by the public libraries are the result
readlng' public In the organl- of contributions by the local
zatlon's publications and the members.
The Voters Service committee of the League of Women
Voters of Swarthmore wlU conduct the three Unit meetings
In April. Members of the commttee who will present this
topic are Mrs. Palll Bianchi,
Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs.
James
Malone, and Mrs.
Maurice Webster. Arepresentatlve ,from each political party
wl1l also participate In the dIscusslons.
Contrary 'to the concept ot
many citizens the League's
service to the' electorate encompasses I I much more than
election I1me actlvlty. Planrung a year round, obJective,
Impartlal, and unbiased lotormation service to arouse citizen concern In governmental
affairs Is the chief objective
of the 'Votsrs Service Committee."
In addition the committee
Election of officers for the
strives to increase the number
1963-64
year will be held at
ot residents who go to the
the
Lions'
next meeting on
polls, render service to new
(UtI.
•
cltlzens and those who reach April 9.
voting age, furn1sh Information
about registration for residents eight leagues the second local
moving from one district to an- current agenda will be "Study
other, explain the advantage of proposed plan for a library
11001114
of having LWV ob~ervers at system for Delaware County
governmental meetlngs, pro- 1n relation to the Swarthmore
cedures for Absentee voting, Library."
and other phases of political
Officers elected at the Anparticipation by the voter.
mual meeting were:
The April Unlt meetings will
Mrs. John Hopk1rk. second
We've Lamps to brighten
focus on the problems involved vice-president; corresponding
varied decors:
in carrying out an effective secretary, Mrs. Joseph Shane;
Oriental motifs - imparted
program of Voters Service and recording secretary. Florence
hand decorated bi sques
-the function of league members Bropksi treasurer, M's. Robert
alabasters - new styles in
In developing the program.
Hllkert; directors, Mrs. Paul
pewter washed copper The afternoon unit meeting Bianchi, Mrs. Basset Ferguson.
brass.
will be on Monday. April I, Mrs. D. J. Smyers. and Mrs.
at the home of -Mrs. Edward Donald Dye; nominating comcratsley. 925 Strath Haven mlttee, Mrs. Edmund 'Jones,
avenue, and wUI be directed Edna. Wagner, and Mrs. MauCOME SEE OUR 'WINTER-CHASER' ASSORTMENT
by Mrs. John Seybold. On rice Webster. chairman.
Thursday morn1ng. April 4, at
Mrs. HansWallach,pres1dent
9,30 a.m. Mrs. John Petroskas of th~ LWV.' announced the
will be the dlscusslon le'Ldi!lr'l resignation of Mrs. David
wt.en the unlt meets with Mrs. Bowler
from the board of
Marten Estey, 730 Ogden ave- directors In cootormlty with
nue. The evenlng unit will meet the Board's non -partisan polat 8 p.m. ,on April 8 at the 1cy. Mrs. Bowler's husband will
home of Mrs. Ned Williams. be a candidate at the May
40 Forest lane. and will be Primaries.
led by Mrs. Alan Hunt. MemResld,ents who have not rebers of the public Interested celved the revised addition of
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
In the League program are the Citizens' Guide should call
1UII!!II!1!11!1!1111111!llll!lllllllll!llllll!llUllll!llllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllUlUlllllllllllllllllllllllllll
welcome at any of the unlt Mrs. Donald Dye, KI 4-0783.
meetings.
At the annual meeting Monday the membership voted to
1
adopt two items of study for Its
1963-64 program. The first
,
.
local current agenda wllJ be
concerned with expansion oUhe
voters Service program, in_ leaturing dudlng. among other things, the
release of more information on
current problems, proposed
legislation. and the League's
position on issues where conWALNUT STREET THEATRE - Monday. April 1 through Saturday, Apfil 6
sensus has been reached. The
second item was voted on a
contlngency basis dependlng on
A ploy dealing ,,!ith current history' in terms of human beings.
the possible joint actlon ofDelaware County Leagues in makPrices os usual. except half price for any student. Recommended
Ing a study of facUlties and
highly for students down to Junior in High School.
means of strengthening pubtlc
libraries In the county. If this
,
l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'!l!1
,4
II
..fr;,m,p -
g~ U1JeU ~weaIUf
~
GIFTS
MUSIC Al' IVI11JNIGH1
by Peter Howard and Alan Thornhill
Nora Swinburne
Walter Fitzgerald
GYMNASTICS &MODERN DANCE CHARITY SHOW
by WESTCHESTER STATE COLLEGE
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
•
,
4·6' Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
FRI 9 TO 8:30
I!-
Noon
/
The Junlor Class captured
firs! place honors from the
Sophomoj.es and Senlors by a
close hal! point to become the
flrst rec!plent of the new
Virginia Allen Trophy In the,
Gymnastic Contest sponsored
by the Girl's Athletic Association ofSwarthmoreH1ghSchooi
on Friday, March 15.
The Trophy, a mounted sllver
cup, Is the gift of Swarthmore
High School Alumnae, In honor
of Vlrglrila
Allen, former
coach and great friend ot
Swarthmore High School. The
presentation of the cup was
made by Mrs. Alice P. Wllletts.
G.A.A. sponsor and head of the
girl's physical education department.
The contest, an 'outgrowth of
work done In regular gym
classes. opened \tlth competllion In vaulting over the horse.
The contestants were required
to do two speCified vaults and
one -optional. and were judged
on form. The second event was
the, Rope Climb for speed. On
the Parallel Bars. one exercise
was requ1red, and It was judged
on form of approach, execuUon,
and dismount. An exercise on
the newly acquired Flying Rings
was also judged on form.
The "Heave Swing" was consldered by the audlence a very
thrilling event. Here the contestants atte rripted to clear a
bar by swinging on two ropes.
Tbe contestant who cleared at
the greatest height was the
winner. The final judged event
took place on the Traveling
Rings.
Whlle the judges tailled the
score, two special events were
presented - high swinging on
the r1ngs by Jane 'J'ackson; and
a feat called "Long Fly" tor
the slightly more courageous
Individual, performed by Kathy
Bradbury, Susan Wigton, and
Martha Moscrlp.
The e\"9flts were followed by
a tea for the judges. the' contesta"nts and their parenls. the
Faculty. and the G.A.A. Council
and committees; The tea was
arranged by Mrs. Wells Forbes
and a mother's committee. A
siring ensemble played at the
tea.
The winners of the various
events, given In order of first,
second, and third, are as follows:
Flying rings - Katrina Nlederriter. Claudia Morrison,
Linda Kennedy; horse - Kathy
Bradbury,
Barbara Snape,
Susan Wigton; parallel bars Nancy Storlazzl, Mary Rich-
Swarthmore residents were
among- the top prize winners
In the Pennsylvania Hortlcultural Society sectlon at the
Phl1ad.elphla Flower Show.
Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson ot
Swarthmore and The Evergreens, captured F1rst Prize
for
her
I I Arrangment
of
Flowering Branches and other
Flowers."
Mrs. Harry Wood was Third
Prize winner In the Challenge
Class.
Mrs. W. Charles Hogg ot
Wallingford and a member of
the Junlor providence Garden
Club, was awarded Thlrd Prize
In Shlbul - a compos1t1on expressing the beaut1!Ul relationship ot color and texture accordlng to the prlnclples ot
Sblbul.
In the commerctal division,
Rose Valley Nurseries won a
first prize for a garden terrace
exhlblt.
Lions
EACH MAN IS OF A DIFFERENT NATIONALITY. HAS
ONE HOUSE, ONE TYPE OF PET, ONE BRAND OF
CIGARETTES AND ONE DRINK. WHICH MAN DRINKS
WATER? WHICH MAN OWNS A ZEBRA?
KI 3-419J
to 8:00
.,
Is
Winners Named
In Flower Show
SilYer Cup Awarded
At Friday Contest
d1t.w
Buffet Luncheons
Pale 3
Mafch 29, 1963
THE
TO MAKE THIS MORE INTERESTING - WE WILL GIVE
'A $1.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO EACH OF THE FIRST
THREE PERSONS SUBMITTING THE CORRECT ANSWER.
(ONLY ONE GIFT TO A FAMILY).
•
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
,Sponsored
by Rotary Club of Swarthmore
ADMISSION $1.00 - TICIDS ON SAlE AT THE TOGGERY SH(I)
•
,
•
.r~~~======~~~~~~~~~~==========fTl1~1i~~~T~H~E~s~wiA~R1T~H~M~o~RE;E;A~N~;k~~~--~fl~~~~~~~~--~::'4.
LEITE,RS to the EDITOR Co. Commissioner
.JUNIORS PLAN
. Presents Garden Talk
THE $WA.RTHMOREAN
WORKSHOPS
Mrs. Thomas W. 1I0R>e1'.
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARnt.tORE, PENNA.
:.,e w::.~D~rS::8r..1:'~.:I Explains Dismissal
The Swartbmore Junlor wo~ ~:"':?::e~
age
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phorl" Klngswood 3-0900
PE TER E. TOLD, Editor
T M
'ng Edl·tor
BARBARA B. KEN . anag!
Rosalie D. peirsol Mary' E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
.
as Second Class Matter. January 24,
at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
~tered
19~9.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1963
"All that is necessary for the forces o.f eVl.,
'1 t oWlR
'
d
th
in the, world is that enough good men a no
Burke
E~~nd
::::;'or~ !::.~r~e ~CIl~.l
Albert IL Swing, Delaware
County Commlsslon Chalrman,
aceused Laurence G. WllIlams
of Spr1l1gfleldTownshlporbankrupt pol1t1cal leadersblp when
he permuted Leonard C. DlckOffers Suggestion
erson to act as a real estate
To the Editor:
assessor ln Sprlngfleld TownThls Is to express apprecl- shlp and also to act as a memaUon to last Wednesday's panel ber of hls election board. He
members for giving their Ume contends the political leader
and energy that the paying pub- of any township, In Ihls case
k
lic might hear free dlscusslon Mr. Williams of Sprlngfleld
of certain crucial Issues. We Townshlp, should have nown
should especlally commend Dr. the election codes did not perPseudonymns mllJ' be used
tile writer ls known to tile Edwill be publisbed
0-'- Lellers
at the rilscretion
of lbe
Editor.
1\.".
Communicants' classes will John O. Honnold, Jr. for his
be held at 4 p.m. Monday, adept manner In conducting the
evening's proceedings. One
Morning Worship and Church Tuesday; and Wednesday.
could be sure that all detailS
The Couples Club will hold had been carefully prepared'
School are held Sundays at 9: 15
Its monthly covereddlshsupper
and II O'clock.
from water' for the speakers
The Women's Bible Class on Aprll Fool's Day at 6:30
to police for the WOUld-be
meets at 9:15, the lOth Grade p.m. In McCahan Hall. Mrs. speakers.
and Pre -College groups meet Arthur Lorenz, TR 4-9813, Is
In the future, should such
In charge 01 reservations.
at 10:30.
panel presentations' be deslrMornlng Prayers are held able by any group, 11 might
The
Junlor
High Choir
Festival will take place at 4 each Tuesday at 9. The Bible be more valorous and discreet
p.m. Sunday at st. Paul's Study class meets at 10.
If a separate authority were
Episcopal Church In Chester.
The Finance Committee will
1I1vlled to enlist spokesmen for
The chnrch's Junior High Girls' meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. lis own position rather than
The Music Committee will hav1l1g the biased sponsorlng
Choir will partlclpate.
meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday; the group attempt to seek repreThe Senior High Choir will
rehearse at 5 p.m. Sunday. Board of Deacons will also sentatlves for' both sldes.
meet at 8.
CHURCH SERVICES
The Splrllual Llfe chairmen strength and Impartlallty would
will meet at 9:30 Wednesday thus be openly evldent and asPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH mornlng.
sured.
In the meantlme, lsn't 11
D. Evor Roberts, Mini.ter
The Sewing and Bandage
amazlng
to have seen how God
Robart O. Browne, Assoc. groups :,\111 meet at 10 a.m.
•
can
use
even
His adversary to
Wednesday. Luncheon will be
Minister
get
His
pOint
across!
Minister of Christian Ed. In charge of Circle 8, Mrs.
RespecUully,
MlIton Bryant, chalrman.
John C. Kulp
Sunday, March 31
An Inquirers' class for new
Pastor,
Methodlst
Church
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
members will meet at 8 p.m.
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
Wednesday. The Children's
Class
Work sub-commlttee will meet
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
at 8 wednesday.
Pre-College Groups
Mrs~ Margaret Wagner, wife
The Prlmary Choir w1l1 re11:00 A.M.-Church School
hearse at 3:30 Thursday, fql- of Samuel Waguer or 1413
Monday, Apri I 1
lowed' by the Junior Choir at Englewond street, Phlladelpbla, '
4:00 P.III.-Comniunicants'
4. The Chancel Cholr rehearses died on Monday, March 25, at
Class
the age of 69 atter a long
at 7:30 p.m.
6:30 P.M.-Cooples Club
Friday, Aprll 5, will be pack- illness.
Tuesday, April 2
Born In Berks County, she
1I1g day for the Church World
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Service.
was a resident of Philadelphia
10:00 .".M.-Bible Study
for aboul 37 years. She was
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
a
member of. st. James
METHODIST NOTES
Class
Lutheran Church of PhiladelWednesday, April 3
phia.
Mr. Kulp contir, .•.~S his series
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
Besides her husband, she Is
or sermons >JO the theme, survived
Bandage Groups
by a son, Wesley N.
4:00 P.M.-Communicants' t'Lives He To'.;ched Toward the ot Drexel place, and a daughEnd" at b<-i.h the 9 and 11:15
Class
ter, Mrs. Donald Henderson
worship ",rvlces. His subJec~
8:00 P.M.-AdultInquirers
01 Riverview raod, five grandthis Sunday will be. HHe CODClass
Children, two sisters and one
vinced Cornelius."
brother.
METHODIST CHURCH
At the 5 p.m. Sunday Lenten
Funeral services were held
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Vespers, the guest preacher
on Wednesday from st. James
wlll agaIn be the Rev. Mr,_
Charles Schi,ler
Church wlth burial In WomelsClarence F. Kulp, father of the dorf, Bp.rks County.
Minister of Music
pastor. He w1l1 speak on the
Sunday, March 31 .'
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship subject, "The Holy Light of
Lent.'· Dorcas Circle will serve
10:00 A.M.-SundllJ' School
the
Snack Supper at 6 p.m.
11:15 A.M.-M'orning Worship
The
International Nickel
Child
care will be provided
5:00 p.M.-Vesper Service
Company,
Inc. has made an unfor the period of 5 to 7 p.m.
7:00·p.M.-Sr. MYF
restrlcted
grant 01 $1,000 to
Clyde cowart will lead the
T ue,day, Apri I 2
Swarthmore
College.
Senlor High MYF In a program
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's
The grant supplements simon the work of the Wycliff
Club
Ilar Inco gUts made to the
Bible
Translator
~unday
eveWednesday, Apri I 3
College during the pl ~cedlng
7:15 p.M.-Healing Service nng at 7 p.m.
five
years.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Fishermen's 'Club 'will meet.
The award is one of a series
of
grants made by International
OF FRIENDS
The
W.S.C.S.
Exec,~t1ve
Nlckel
to leading Ilberal arts
Board will meet on Wednesday
Sunday, March 31
instttutlons
and Is part of the
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School at 9:30 a.m. In the Church
company's
program of coo9:45 A. \\.-Ad
"The DiSCiplined Life"The Carol Cholr rehearsal tlnulng ald to higher educatlon
lIildred Young from pendle will be held Wednesday at 4 In the United states.
p.m. to be followed by, the,
Hill.
11:00 -\.M.-Meeting for Wor· Wesleyan Choir at 4:30 p.m.
ship
A brlef service of Splrltual OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Monday, April 1
Healing and Intercessory PrayFreedolll from materiality,
All-Day Sewing for AI"SC
er wlll be held Wednesday at bondage 01 .ny sort, wl11 be
Wednesday, Apri I 3
7:15 p.m. In - the Nave. The emphasized at Chrlstlan
Ail-Day '"uilling for M'flC
Commission on Christian SOcial Science church services Sunday
Concerns will meet In the ln the Lesson-Sermon entitled
FIRST CHURCH OF
Church Parlor at 8 p.m.
I Reality."
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Thursday
at
7
p.m.
the
Highlighting the Scriptural
Park Avenue below Harvard
Chapel Choir will rehearse and selections from the LessonSundoy, March 24
the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m. Sermon will be this passage:
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
"The ·nlght Is far spent, the
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
day
Is at hand: let us thereLEIPER CHURCH NOTES
will be "Matter."
fore
cast
off the works of darkWednesday evening meeting
Church School lor all ages ness, and let us put on the
each ",eek. 8 P.M. Reading
Is
held at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. armour of light" (Rom. 13: 12).
koO(<< 409 Dartmouth AveFrom "Science and Health
Mornlng, Worship Is held at,
nue open week·days exwith
Key to the Scriptures"
cept holidays. 10·5; F'riday II a.m. This Sunday Is the
fifth In a series of "Words of which Mary Baker Eddy Is
evening 7-9.
of Our Faith" and the word the author, this citation w1ll
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
is u Love." The sermon title be read:
CHURCH
U Perfection
underlles reis Love Never Falls. ,.
The
Christian Education ality. Without perfection, noth900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister Committee will meet Tuesday Ing Is wholly real. All thlngs
will continue to disappear, until
at 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 31
The Junler ChOir w111 re- perfecllon appears and reality
9:30 A.),!.-Cnnrch ,;cl1ool
hearse Wednesday at 6:45, the Is reached" (p.3S3).
11:00 \. '.\.-:,Ior;iinr, Wor"hip Youth ChOir at 7:30 and the
All are welcome to attend
Saturday, April 6
Chancel Choir at 8:15 p.m. the services at II a.m. In
12 !';oon-Communicll.nl,,'
Church
01 Christ,
The SOsslon wlll meet Thurs- First
Luncheon
SCientist, 206 Park avenue.
day at 8 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mrs. Margaret Wagner
man's Club wlll c.onduct workshOps ':\"Iesdayevenlnga18p.m.
ln the homes of Mrs. Charles
Keyes of Wall1n"'ord
and Mrs.
"".
Robert Noble of Swarthmore
1I>r the purpose or 'maldng
bazaaD Items to be sold at
thelr beneflt fashlon show 111
the fall.
In Mrs. Noble's home club
members wlll'be maklng felt
puppets, chlldrens scrapbooks,
decorated candles and guest
soap. Mrs. Keyes' group will
make decorated eggs andstyrOr
_ _ _--"...:M::;ar~c,:.:h~2='9 ••~~
==
WS
SRA N E
"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tawuend or Park, awullle,wlll
return
Ibls
weekend atter
LUting, Your Garden 10 the
Spring" at a meetlng 0: the
Swarthmore Ralldom Gardeners, held last week at the hOme
or Mrs. Louls B. Dennell,
North Prlnceton avenue. Members attendliig lncluded:
Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs.
Paul Banks, Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing, Mrs. Orv1lle MllIer,
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs.
Howard Paddlson, Mrs. Ellis
Ridgway, Mrs. Jack Warnes,
and Mrs. W. II, McHenry.
mlt anyone to hold ttie county foam Chrlstmas balls.
'
assessor Job and also to serve
More workshops are belng
on the electlon board.
planned for later on ln the
The dlsmlssal of Mr. Dlcker- sprlng.
son results not from anylblng
he personally dld, but from the
The Woman's Club of Rutfact that the County Sollc1l0r,
ledge
held Its regular meeting
Edward IL P. Fronefleld, ruled CANTEEN
Wednesday
at 8:15 p.m. In the
that under section 402 of the
Senlor Canteen will be held
Flre 1I0use. Mrs. J. It Keyes,
election code, no one Is per .. on Saturday evening at 8 p. m. J
chairman
of leglslatlon, was ln
mltted to hold the county at
Trlnlty Church, North
charge
of
the
program, Speaker
assessor Job and also to serve Chester road. Chaperons w1ll
of
the
evening
was Mrs. L. B.
on the electlon board.
be Mr. and Mrs. Robert WagGezon of Springfield, chatrman
Mr. Swing was hap~y that staff and Mr. and Mrs.
of legislation for Delaware
Mr. WIIllams agreed that the ValenUne Flne.
County
Fedetatton of Woman's
reason for the dls",lssal was
SUpervlsor will' be Larry
Clubs,
and
also recordlng secvalld, but he could not under- Devlln.
I
retary
of
the Women'S Restand how he trled to jUsilty
publican ciub of Delaware
the breach by saylng the, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
County.
She spoke on "Slate
assessor's Job was only a part or Park avellue entertalned at
Education B1II 561."
,
tlme job. Mr. Swlng sald the dlnner at the Ingleneuk on
Hostesses
were
Mrs.
1..
B.
election laws were passed by
honor of the fourth
Boyles, Mrs. Jame.s Armstrong
the slate legislature In order :~~:y lnOf their grandson,
and
Mrs. F. P. Dougherty.
to prevent election abuses by peler~. Love of Media. Other
The
club took a trlp to the
governmental officials, who,
t
nt were his mother
Avon
Company
ln New York on
sitting on any elecUon board, gues s pre!:rd E. Love, b1s
Monday. Mrs. E. R. Creasy
could elther dlrectly or In- Mrs. Ed
d arents Mr. and
was
In charge of reservations.
dlrectly, unduly lnfluence some paterna; gr;nr:er E. Love Of
On Tuesday, Mrs. W. D.
voters. He said this especially Mrs. •
aN J
hls aunt
starllper, chairman or cltlzens
h Id t
in the case of an Moorestown,
• .,
,
and national- defense, lnvited
e
rue
d I ls t' Miss polly Told of Baltimore,
assessor, whose
uy
0
d. and his uncle and aunt
club members to "A Day In
assess property for t~e purpose MM ' d Mrs Howard Ford of
Court."
of taxation.
r. an
•
Today, Rutledge Club memMr Swing also satd that dur- Mt. Vernon, Me.
bers
w1ll partlclpate In an
•
Gene Melcher 01 Kenyon avelng hls term as commissioner
tatn 01 the lacrosse
., Amerlcan Heritage Tour of
he has continued tQ maintain nu:~ ~~p Villanova University,
Old Philadelphia and SOclety
governmental elfeclency and !:rrered a broken leg, 111 the
Hili." The bus w1ll leave the
ethics
at the hlghest peak
me with Post College, N. Y.,
20lh Century Club ln Lanspossible. He said he would con- ga
k d H will be a ,downe at 10 a.m.
t d
d
uld not last wee en.
e
tlnue 0 0 so an wo
patient, In Taylor Hospital for
sacrifice any governmental
time and will welcome
service or duty for the benelll some
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
of pol1t1cal expedienCY~.~"""_l...!VI!::s:!!It~O!rs:!:'~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
•
",I
Bill 561 Topic For
Rutledge Women
CATERlNG TO PEIlMANENT and TRANSIENT GUEB'IS
Harvard and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728
•
I
Philadelphia's. Finest
••• WITHIN YOUR BUDGET
, I
\
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
LO 3·1581
Sale of the year?
Receives Grant
YOU'RE PREPARED'
•.. with a
KEY SAVINGS
ACCOUNT!
It's so easy to have the money you need . . .
with a Key Savings Account! Just. deposit a
few ddllars regularly-every week 01' every
payday. Soon you're up in the three- or fourfigUl'e class. We help too ... by paying you a
hefty 3!~'/; interest. Wonderful feeling . . .
money on hand ... in a Key Sayings Account!
.
fj
CIR.
,IN CARELESS HANDS
---------------------
Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchanh
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP THE INGLENEUK
E. L NOYES and CO.
BAIRD. and BIRD
J. A. GREEN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
D. PATRICK WELSH
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
PATTON ROOFiNG CO.
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS lANK and TRUST CO.
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
,
Bank and Trust Company
DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK
D.",wa... County O/fica:
LimB-LO a.S300 (Drive.ln & Parking); Media-LO &.8300
Springfield (Drive~ln & Parkingl-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6.-8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
Abol.le oRiCf!1I o~n Fridayel.leningR
Main O/fice: Broad and Chestnut Sta.-LOcu.t -4-3000
M~ItIIM,.
D~/N»ill,..lU'G,," Corpomtion • Mr"'H'
R~_.". S>'*_
".mIl
'.nul
, .. ,
& File
IN PRIMARY
Commissioner
Plans
•
Grass-Roots Campaign
L"":':::::::":::':::":="':"_-.:::=-_
f
THE'SWAR'l1IMOREAN
spending a week's vacallon 10
Betmucla. Mrs. Townsend 18
Boroucb Secrelary.
J\.!bert It SWlng, Chairman
of ~e Delaware County Commissioners announced thts week
he plaMed a grass-roots primary campaign throughout the
county based "on service to
the public and not expedlency
to the polltlclans."
Notlng that he had already
recelved offers of support ~rom
all sections oc the county,
Swing satd he belleved the
backlng was based "on the
Citizenry's primary concern
for the status of their county
government." Swing disclosed
that orfers were made Monday,
the last day for withdrawal,
to take him out of the race.
"1 frankly was surprised at
the persons who asked me to
step out," SwinEr said. dThe)~
made lavish promises, but I
told them I was not lnterested."
Swlng sald I)e did not care
to name the parties now~ since
It was not his lntent to embarrass them.
"It is obvious that tbe persons who put together a slate
based on saUsf)ing area political bosses and various cUques.
now realize that such a ticket
Is weak and ineffectual," he
said.
"My campaign Is based solely
on my actions as a commlssloner who Is strlvlng to
attain the best possible government for the county.
I'I don't make any, claim or
pretenslon of belng a political
boss or party adhhent who
I must
be taken care of' as a
reward for poutlcal d01l1gs,"
he declared.
Swlng sald he and b1s supporters are planning a series
of meetings and rallies throughout the county.
Temporary headquarters, he
said, would be at hls home,
700 Roberts road, Bryn Mawr.
Robert B. M1IIer, or St.
Davids, wUl head Swing's campaign. The Commlssloner sald
MUier wUl co -c.rdlnate other
groups for mlng ln v'l1'lous parts
of the county.
CANCER CRUSADE
OPENS MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)
Raymond Fellows, Mrs •. Frank
Holman, ,Jr., Mrs. Richard
McKelvey, Mrs. Robert M.
Pltt.man, Mrs. George Pratt,
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Mrs.
Walter
D. Taft, Jr., Mrs.
Kenneth Waltz, Mrs. Richard
Wendel, Mrs, II, W. Bernhardt,
Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Irving
Lachman, Allce Marlott, Mrs.
Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Bernard
Morr1ll, Mrs. Rlchard Newion,
Mrs. Wllllam RIal, Betty Lou
Henry, Dorls Whltecar.
Mrs. W. D. Sloan, Mrs. John
Spencer. Mrs. George Corse,
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. P. J.
Thorsen, Mrs. Samuel Maule,
Mrs. James Fisher, M:;s. Henry
McCorkle, Mrs. Lindsey Wolf,
Mrs. A. It VanAlen.
Mrs. Raymond Wlnch, Mrs.
Watter Shelly, NaJlcy Lane,
Mrs. Robert Harnwell, Mrs.
Parker Stamford, Mrs. Barry
Patton, Mrs. Randolph Lee,
Mrs. Alexander Curtls, Mrs.
Edith Jones, Mrs. T. F. Brandt,
Jr., Mrs. F. S. Chambers. M-s.
James H. RlhI, Mrs. James D.
Spe'nce, Mrs. F. P. Lynah, M-s.
Barbara Reed, Mrs. D. B. Hobson, Mrs. WlIllam Gaylord,
Mrs. W1I11am Flsher.
Mrs. IL D. Leslie, Mrs. S.
Herbert Evans, Mrs. George
Follmore, Mrs. ClaUde Thompson, Mrs. Daniel Goldwater,
Mrs. Horace Passmore, Mrs.
James Connor, Mrs. Larry J •
Starer, Mrs.LeonardCampbell,
Mrs, Henry L. Butler.
Davld Hannum, son of M-.
and Mrs. Edward E. llannum
01 Lafayette a venue has returned to Penn Slate University
where be Is In hls freshman
year, after spending bls spring
vacation wltb his JjaJ'enls.
5
llew~
'Notes
Flremen know 11 Is Spr1Ilg.
Even tbos6 who might overlook the loveller sip or the
vernal eqlilnox sucb as crocus
blossoms, cannot but heed the
accompanylnff symploms -onea-day brusb flres. At 1:lHj Frlday they were called to such
a fire
along
the railroad
tracks near BenJamln West avenue; at 2:33 p.m. Saturday there
was one at the rear of Morgan
Circle; at 2:10 p.m. SUnday
grass was burning near the
rallroad trestle at Crum Creek;
at I p.m. Monday a brush fire
occurred at 306 North Chester
road; at 2:40 p.m. Tuesday
slmultaneous flres occurred 111
yards at 404 Vassar aV,enue and
at the corner of Swarthmore
and Dartmouth, followed by another at 40 Amherst at 4 p.m.
Pollce said a chain colllsloe
on North Chester road near
Elm avenue at 5:45 p.m. Friday damaged three cars andlnJured one driver. All drlvers
were P1'llcedlng north. Eugene
Schorsck, Springfield, attempt1I1g to stop, hlt David Baxter,
Walilngford. who In turn h lt
Bessie Zanzinger, Academy
road, Swarthmore. The Schorsck
vehlcle required towlng. Mrs.
Zanzinger was treated at
County Hospltal for whiplasl'l
of the neck.
YWCA
SERVICE
Mrs. Nlno dePropbetIs bas
returned to ber bome on HarThe Rev. W1I1lam Stoltzllls,
vard avenue from tbe hOsp11al Morganwood, former president
wbere sbe had been a patlen!. or Belrut College for Wome..
Mrs. Marle Donnelly or 'will present a tIIm from the
Vassar avenue has returned college at a family Lenten
home from Palm Beach, Fla., Service to be held Tuesday,
where ·she was VIsiting Dr. April 2, at 8 p.m. by the
Marka Lamblckl, formerly at Chester YWCA World FeUowSwarthmore.
shlp group.
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Michigan
~
.:
/
,
.)
..--,,- .....
.. '.1
".'
. "\
......'~.~,
CHOIR FESTIVAL
SERVICE SUN.
The Junlor High Girls Cholr
of the Presbylerlan Church'lllJl
partlclpate In a Festlval sWvice for Junlor ChOirs to be
held on Sunday at 4 p.m. 111
st. Paul's Eplscopal Church,
9th and Madison streets,
Chester. The service Is sponsored by the Chesler Chapter
of the
Amerlcan Guild of
Organists.
Walter T. Chambers, director at st. Paul's, will conduct.
Robert Smart, organist of the
Swarthmore Trlnlly Churchand
of the college" w1ll be the
organist. He wUl give a rec11al
preceding tbe 40'clockservlce.
Partlclpallng chotrs, In addlllon
to the Swarthmore
P resbylerlan and SI. Paul's will
be:
Wall1llgtord
Presbyterian,
Frank A. Mader, directorj
First Presbyterlan, Chester,
George F. Kresel, director;
The publ1c Is cordlally lnvited to attend.
"I Saw It In The SWarthmorean"
COOK WITH EASE ON A MODERN
~5RANGE!
Gas cooking is fast, especially on the new ranges
with high.speed burners that let you cook fast and
efficiently. It', flexible, too, and lets you change
quickl,y from one heat 10 anolher to turn oul food
flame·cooked 10 perfection.
Choose your new gas range at your dealer's or. any
Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showroom.
A gold, star on a gas range assures a quality
built range designed to lIlake cooking a pleasure.
~HILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
•
Easter
..
and the world is beautiful. For a very
specia" seaSOI), we've fashions to help you feel
speCI,
'al too ... more feml'nine, prettier than
ever. For all your moods ... young, lively, gala,
\ ..f'r:1'
,
glamorous, elegant, dignified ... you'/I find the
'
perfect expression in new styles from our
unusually attractive and
complete collection.
THE, PARK AVENUE SHOP
KI 3-2513
~----,-.-
104 Park All.
!~~~~~~
Page 6'
Ruane,Keppler-,-I"ii:iiii~i"kiil~~~oo;;;t:-::iii:-l'da'p,stloiKfidBo"iriiioug:jgogchili.m:rOreit.Tassessed
.,""'::;ooo,....._---..;;MarCh
for a total of
Gi rl Scout News
Class
badges.
AdvenlUrer proficiency
badges were awarded to swian
Field.
Lisa Gra,Y, Tammy
Jeavons, Margad,f McCann,
Rosalie Richardson. Marlene
Sliva.
Sharlene Stlva. and
Elaine Vaurlo.
other proUclency badges
earned were cat and _dog Margaret McCann; players Susan Field; and horsewoman Lisa Gray.
All of the girls were glven
29. 1983
,Council for Unal declsloft.
$11.800.
Mothers of the Girl Scout
The Moore-Keppler tract of
Mayor Charles Thatcher. Troop 884 were special guesls
Problems Advance 16 hOmes and one' shOp In tbe several members of Borough at the Court of Awards held
Brighton. Kenyon. Yale avenue Council. and Mark Bittle were Milrcit 18 ~t the presbyterian
area was the subject of much among others attending the Church.
confusing discussion at a Com - meeting. As long time residents
Susan Field. Laura Goldberg,
mission meeUng Wednesday of swarthmore the Mayor and Lisa 'Gray, Debra Hughey,
night of last week. the second Bittle spoke of disliking to see Tammy
Jeavons. Margaret
such meeting this month.
anyone lose his home.
McCann, Nancy Moore. Rosalie
When Clarence G. Myers.
A leiter from Albert N.
Richardson.
Kilty Roberts.
Dlcklnsol! avenue, retired from Garrell, altorney for Richard
Marlene Sliva, Sharlene Sliva.
has Philadelphia law practice Keppler of California who reGall Simmons, Susan Tolley.
a couple 01 years ago, little cently Inherited the tract from
and Elaine Vaurlo were predid he suspect he would be his mother and grandmother,
NOT BUY J'OU! rebuilt lIIlIlIll
a pllmO tuner of 4' """"III
kept busier than ever with over- sald that his previous appllcalapping muddles In his contlnu- tlon for sub-division of the p.u:tilcaleJ'iM!ld..,oowltll alfmalrea?
lng
capacity
as Borough tract to permit separate sales
will lIIQ' JUU In the
of homes thereon, was unL PARKER
LO
Established 1858
Having waded through 70 necessany since he had later
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
years' ,books of Borough Council discovered divided tax bUllngs
minutes two weeks agoandpre- and other factors during past
TREMONT 4-6311 •
pared a long opinion to settle years. leading him to believe
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
a rules inquiry for Councilmen. a sub-division is already esSWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
A Price to Meet
1812 - 1955
Myers was almost immediately Itablished. Myers' eight-page
UNION SCHOOL D1srRlCT
INSURANCE
Every
Need
confronted with two other com- opinion, submitted Monday,
SWl'rthmore, Pennsylvania
J. EDWARD CLYDE
pllcated problems, one directed 'concludes that the Commission
LEGAL NOnCE
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
at him by the Board of Adjust- would not be violating the zoning
Pursuant to Act No. 193 of
1951. notice Is hereby given
ment and one by the Borough ordinance If it decides to apthat under the provisions of
Jack Prichard
Planning Commission, which prove the recently submitted
said Act every resident or
required simultaneous atten- plan, in view of there never
tnhabitant of the swarthmoretion. research, and opinion having been a previously reRutledge Union SChool District
PAINTING
upon attaining the age of 21
preparation.
corded subdivision legally reyears. and every person 21
The Board of Adjustmentlast corded bul the non-conforming
years of age or over becoming
INTERIOR
& EXTERIClR
Saturday turned down Patrick use of the separately rented
a resident or Inhabitant of this
J. Ruane'S application for a properties
having predaled
school district shall within 12
months thereafter notifY AsFree Estimates
Variance which would permit modern regulations.
sessor Edward B. Mlmin. 419
demolition of a two-family
Aboul 25 people altended the
Drew
Avenue.
swarthmore,
•
dwelllng and erection of a 23- meeting including Alan BachReciprocal cbIld
pennsylvania, of his becomng
Klngswood 3-8761
WANTED-SUmmer Work (child- PERSONALCare. Variable days or part
of age or becoming a resident
unit apartment house at 223 man of Yale avenue who opposes
ren. waltress, office) in or days.
P. O. Box 3. swarthmore,
or Inhabitant of this school
South Chester road. Forty-five seiling of present homes sepout of swarthmore by College
PR..
fOr
appointment.
district. Any person failing to
Freshman. Experienced. Call
residents had protested the arately and feels they should
DRACE A
give said Assessor the afOreDeane
CalhOun.
Klngswood
change at a four -hour public ,be torn down and the land made
PERSONAL
Lawns
rolled
said notification shall be sub3-1174. Available for interEVES
with
power
Roller.
Mush,oom
ject
to the penalty set forth In
hearing the previous Tuesday. avaDabie for more modern
v!ews March 30 to April 7. soU fOr sale. Phlne KIng8wood
sald Act.
FQUNDJW 11S0
To Myers went the job of for- facilities or other use which ! I?
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3-6317.
WANTED - Licensed practical
mallzlng the Board's reasons would "upgrade" the neighbor- ll9NSTRUCTION COMPANY
Secretary
3T-4-5
nurse desires work. Refand tendering them In wrlllng hood. Another resident said he
PERSONAL
Beautlfui
dresserences. Call TRemont 6-1505.
making: day and evening "Iti. " •• 6" DdAM.-a ••• Ii:
to the applicant. and to Borough had worked hard to build a nice ICOMMERCIAL
'RESIDENTIAL
J'"el.,. Repaired P~. KI 3-4216
wear,
weddings. Paris patterns.
WANTED - Full time heip,
and County Court records.
home there and he fell conALTERATIONS
SUzanne .Rounds. Klngswood
sieep
in
or
out,
primarily
Zoning Change
tinuance of the old houses nearREPAIRS
housekeeping. Must like young 3-4399.
George Ewing. chairman, by would be a detriment to
children. $35. week. Klngswood
WATCHMAKER
'Estimates
Cheerfully
Given
said the maUer was outside the health, safety and morals
PERSONAL - Furniture re3-3446;
FormerlyafF.C.
Bode&Sons
Dartmouth Office Building
finishing, repairing. Q1Ulllty
the Board's jurisdiction since of the communfty.
FlneWaroh and Lock Repairs
WANTED - Woman desires work at moderate prices .~warthmore, Pa. KI 4-1700
It woUld require a zonlngchange
Realty Finn
day's work or part time. antiques and modem. Call Mr.
and only Borough Council had
Representatives or two
References.
Call TRemont Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888,
power to change the zonlnglaw. Swarthmore realty firms were 71f1lliilllllllllllllllUlllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllilHIll 2-8055 after 6 P.M.
KIngswoOd 3-2198.
Ruane. Springfield developer, also present. One said he has
WANTED - Babysitter In PERSONAL - CUstom-made
I
and his Media attorney Walter six families ready to buy the
slipcovers. your material.
KIngswood 3-1448
August fOr family at Lake
Strine. Jr•• have said that they homes they are now renting.
paupac, Pacanos. Driving ex- CLearbrook 9-6311.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
desire to follow the proper just as soon as Keppler, signs
perience preferred KIngswood
•
Lawns
Mowed. General Hauling
2507 Chestnut st., Ch~ste"
PERSONAL - Carpentry job4-2927.
procedure and If It requires the agreements of saie and the
36
Hardins
Ave. Martan, Po.
bing. recreation rooms, book
TRemont, 2-5373
repeating their case to Borough Borough clears the way for
WANTED - Homes for six cases. porches. L. J. Donneily.
Council they wUl probably do Issuance of deeds to divisions
24-Hour Nursing care
weeks oldklttens, well house- KIngswood 4-3781.
'
M.ry PI. . . . hbroken. Varied colors. call
so, bowever they will also per- of the tract. He said the reAged. Senile. Chronic
KIngswood
4-2651.
Plano
tuning
PERSONAL
fect their appeal to the Court malnlng families want to buy
Convalescent "ien and Women
specialist, minor repairing.
In case further action becomes Ialso and financial aid could be
Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds
WANTED - To rent house in Quallll.ed member Plano TechBlue Cross Honored
necessary to protect their. arranged for them. He indicated
Swarthmore starting May 1st. nicians' Guild. ten years.
&ADO:; PIPPIN 'lliRNER Projl.
KIngswoOd 3-0828.
"Property rights." Witnesses Improvements such as enclosLeaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
!11I1I1II1II11II11I1I1I1I1I1I11II1II11II1I1II11111I11II1I81UIII
ICI W09S for Ruane had said at lhe public
of bathrooms. installation
PERSONAL
Roofing,
spout-------~
hearing thai a sum equal te, of central heating, and exterior
FOR SALE
ing. gutters. Recreation rooms
the $15,000 purchase price of painting would be required In
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
ELNWOOD
FOR SALE - Perfect for Gf.,obe 9-2'713.
the property would be necessary connection with the property
. Easter. One Yashlca Camera
to put It into proper condition. sales. How It.ese could be as35 mm with wide angle and PERSONAL - China and glass
Ruane said this woUld keep sured was not determined alteiephoto lenses. Flash atrepalred. Parchment paper
Bslnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
him from realizing a fair re- though several prospective buytachment inciuded. Leather
lamp shades recovered. Miss 1.
carrying case for all. Call
P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
turn on his investment If ,only ers at the meeting said it
Swarthmore
Photographic
Su.~p'ies
KIngswood
3-7713
iate
P.M.
•
two apartments were per,milled. wouldn't cost much to fix-up
Established 1932
PERSONAL - Thorn seromba.
Witnesses for the protesting the houses and they woUld do
STATe • 1II0NIWB B'l'8.
FOR SALE - Small lap-size
Mo,e than 40 years experience.
Q1iet, RealM SJrJOWldings Il1Ib
Refrigerator, line working
nelghbcrs said it shi>uld only It. They said they i1ad been
IIIIDU.
Reupholstery and Sllpcovers.
~xcellent 24-Hour NJlrslng Car
condition. Owner going abrOl\d. Sagging
bottoms
,epalred.
cost $7500 to restore the 70- residents of the area for many
$25.
Call
KIngswood
3-0369.
Klngswood 3-0272
LOwell
6-2176
LUdlow
6-7592.
year-old three-story structure years and did not Ilke anyone
Boro. Boards Keep
AHorney Unbored
SWEENEY & CLYDE
March
swARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
swaRbmore, Peona,19lllll&
LEGAL NonCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY mVEN
'IHAT pursuant to Section 681
of the "Public SChool Code of
1949." the proposed bullael
for the swartbmore-Rutlellae
Union SChool District for the
school year JulY 1963 to Jut,
1964 will be available for puhllc
Inspection at the COllele
Avenue School BUilding office
of the swarthmore-'Rutledge
Union SChool District from
April 9 to May 8, 1963 between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m ..
alter whlcb time at a meeting
of the Board of SChooi Directors
of the swarthmore-Rutledge
Union SChool District, after
further consideration, the Ilnal
budget of the s.warthmoreRutledge Union Scbool District
will be adopted.
John Il. Wigton M.D,
Secretary
3T-4-5
Bible Panelists Express
Varied Views; 500 Attend
Five hundred persons attended'March 20's debate on I f Bible
Reading and Prayer tn Public
Schools,"
I
'7~OJUI~T.....
lore
to "livable condlt1cm."
~0Ii'BN PBIDAT
to consider It a slum secHon.
Myers said there were sevThe other realtor said he
eral differences between the has an agreement of sale to
seemingly similar case of the buy the, whole plot If Its substrath Haven Inn which was division Is not approved. He
aPpealed to the Board of Ad- later said hts agreement of sale
justment after Council had becomes effective April 10 If
granted an extension of a non- the subdivision isn't agreed to
conforming use in a resldenttal by then. However, It Is underdistrict to permit tearing down stood that this agreement is
the Inn and replacing It with conllngent upon securing aperan apartment motel two years mit for a 75 to 90-person living
ago. Allhough both properties quarlers and nursing home for
predate the zoning law. the aged persons, and possibly a
Inn always was a commercial 12-unll apartment' house for
property and the more restric - Inexpensive rental.
live reguiatlons adopted by the
He said his offer for the
Borough last December were whole tract was similar to the
not in effect when the Inn ap- $56,000 that would be realized
plication was acted upon.
by' seiling Its 16 homes sepMoore-Keppler Tract
.rateiy. He said the project
The Planning commission he proposes would represent
problem may be more complex, a half -million dollar Invest-
3RD GENERA TlON
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS
PHONE TRemont 6·2530
Cathennan's Drug Store.
FOR SALE - Antiques. Country
fumiture. clocks, side chairs,
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2186.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
FOR SALF. - Come see our
new spring models lOne. a
feeder, Is sensational. large
but reasonably priced. The S.
Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Piush Mill
Road,
Walllngford.
LOwell
6-4551.
TO YOU
HolisE PAINTING
SPECIAL PRICE
ON EXTERIOR.
ED AINIS
800 Fairview Road
Swarthmore
K14-3898
......
Gettert:ll eM
ucfDr
BUILDERS 'Slnce 1920'
're••.tIrna'••
1
I
A non-profit, mutual
Illpn ..., for the ben~]fi~t~o~t~~~~l
Ues residing In
neighboring
For Information as to lots
I to
P y
ALBERT N. GARRETT
P resident and Busineu Mgr.
228 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
swarthmore, pa.
E............
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CHESTER. PA.
Extftrlor House Washing
Top to Bottom House Clean
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top to 8attam Hous. Cleaning
RUlLs. Upholserty Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
Bal.... a"s Cleaned, White
Fire and Smoke Cleaning
Woshed
Janitor Service.
Trash Hauling
Try UI Far Sotilfying Service.
FOR SALE - Visit our Springtime half Price counter.
..
FOR
RENT
FOR RENT - Unfurnished. at"
tractive. thlrdfioor apartment.
Li ving room. bedroom, kitchen.
bath. Garage optional. SUitable
for buainess couple. Lovely
surroundings.
KIngswood
3-6236.
FOR RENT-swarthmore, second fioor. six rooms, newly
decorated, new kitchen appllances. Garage, utilities included. private entrllllce. quiet
surroundings. Ready for occupancy.
Phone
KIngswood
3-8872 between 7 and 9 P.M.
FOR RENT - Channing second
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Chard.
3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDRE
Klngswood 4-2727
•••••••••••••••
apartment.
Ideal or·
for two
orfioor
three,
furnished
unfurnished. Garage. Call Klngswood 4-2537.
-==-=--=:::.:-----FOR RENT-Apartment. Media.
One block from court House,.
newly decorated. one bedroom.
second aoor, new heating. all
electric kltcben. Ideal for
buainess couple. Blair Brothers,
LOwell 6-4532.
ROORNG SPOUlNG GUTlERS SIDING
free EsIi_1es
MONTHl YFINANCING ARRANGED
'PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
....---
Established 1873
••••••••••••••
lCl 4-0221
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, IN('
by the
malned unanswered when Dr.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Convalescel' HOlle
sponsored
Unitarian Church of Delaware
County In Swarthmore HIgh
School's audllo~lum. Authorities of t~ church estimated
a sum in the neighborhood of
$200 would remain for contribution to the Schooi scholarship fund after experullts of
ticket printing, auditorium rental, two local poUcemeo's
presence, and other incidentals
were paid.
Three Swarthmoreans took
part; Dr. Harry Kingham. superintendent of schools who was
the educator on the "con" side
of the panel, Dr. John Honnold,
Jr., who acted as moderator,
and Dr. Philip Beardsley, who
screened written, signed
questiOns from the audience.
Over 30 of the questions re-
EMIL SPIES
Belvedere
Convalescent Horne
1963
.'
•
Honnold brought the lively twohour session to a close at
10:10 p.m. over blurted protest' from the floor by Fred
Devine,
G~enolden.
and a
II standing"
attempt to gain
recognition by Pennsylvania
Disabled Veterans' Chaplain
Fred E. Salsgiv8!', Havertown,
who were aggravated that their
questions "among the first submitted" had not been put to the
panelists.
In the order In which they
spoke, and including some of
their
remarks in reply to
questions from fellow panelists
and the audience, the three
"pro" and three "con" speakers plus _ Edward SChempp.
Abington Unitarian, and Mrs.
Madalyn Murray, Baltimore
atheist. whose test cases on
the unconstitutionality of Bible
reading and prayer In public
schools are now being decided
by the U.S. Supreme Court.
expressed their views as follows:
Burk
Dr~
James Burk, superIntendent of Inlerboro Joint
SchOol Dtstrict; "I believe the
Bible has a very definite place
in public schools. Children
should be made aware of Its
great offerings. Despite religion or iack of It In home,
children and adults tUrn to the
Bible in tI me of great need.
In some Instances school may
be the only place a child has
contact wllh the Bible. To my
knowledge no one bas committed
crime or self-destruction from
reading the Bible, though It
has often inspired persons to
gain a new1ease on life.
"Il we are to maintain a
strong nation capabie of defending itself against a godiess
society as representedbyCommunist nations, we must continue to make our studenis
aware of 'a divine being. To
deny this eXistence by ellminallng all things that pertain to
religion and God out of SChools
and other public funcllons. will
surely invite inevltabie chaos
and disaster. Eventual crumbling as a nallon would be a
certainty.
"DeTocquevil1e's book
Democracy in America' says
• when religion of people is dlstroyed. doubt gets holdof higher
powers of inlellect and haUparalyzes all other facuitles.'
"Long tradition has supported the Bible reading with no
loss of religious freedom by
anyone. The trend today Is to
deny the great religious body
a right to exercise Its belief.
The minority through many devious means may soon control
the majOrity by helng able to
deny them freedom to act.
"I don't believe Bible read(ng can he eliminated from
schools without opening a
Pandora's Box of litigations
concerning many olher aspects
of instruct!on found unpalatible
to various groups wlthlnacommunlty.
"A Constllullon that can be
Inlerpreted so absolutely as to
eliminate what seems to be offensive to a small minority can
also become despotic;
o
"I feel no student ts characterized an 'odd ball' because
of his stand on a single Issue.
"The most significant place
for Bible reading is In the
home; bot It shouldn't be made
to look distasteful or subjected
to suspicion In the borne by
minimizing Its importance in
the public schools."
I I I feel much good comes from
having a student or teacher
read the Bible, that ten verses
do have meanlng, and I would
not want to see the practice
stopped."
Kingham
"I am opposed to mandated
use of any religious observance
in the school but not to religion in school. In a pluralistic
soci.ty It Is an Wrlngement
of personal freedom to require
non-Christians to listen to the
Bible. 1 recognize the unhappy
lot of the non-conformist In
child or adolescent society. Ten
verses out of context, without
Introducllon or follow-up by
teachers, are meaningless; a
routine observance or perfunctory performance of re ~
\lgion is no saive to the soUl.
One solution might be. although
I would not favor It. devotiOns
Just for those desiring them.
The place for rellglous devotions is home and church;
the school should further understanding of religion but not
promole It.
"EdUcation cannot avoidultlmate
moral and spiritual
values.. S~hools should seek a
positive way to teach religlon
without proselytizing or resortIng to sectarian dogma. We do
study the Bible as literature
In the English course now. Students should have the opportunity to compare their own
religion with other rellglons.
There Is a big place In high
school for a course in comparatve religion. People who
aesire the influence of religion In society should foster
and give administrative support
to such programs which have
been few because so many
teachers are religiously UlIterate and teacher tra1n1ng
schools are not preparing them
In this field."
Faucette
The
Rev. A.
Franklin
Faucette. registrar of Fallh
Theologlcal Seminary. Elkins
Park:
"The whole foundation of our
government Is based on the
Bible. Never has an act of
Congress , excluded II from
schools. It is not sectarian,
250 religions use It. The Constitution intended to rule out
the establlshmimt of any religion as the rellglon of the
Unlled states. It did not Intend
to rute the Bible out of schools
where II keeps children from
being 19noramuse.3, and raises
morai standards. Horace IIlnn
•
founder of the public school
said that, morai education Is•
the primary essential of SOCial
eXistence and if his School
Board had required exclusion
of Bible or religion he would
have resigned.
"At the rate we are going
he who believes most must
give way to him who believes
least and he who believes least
must give way ,to him who
believes nothing at all. If W3
continue in' this way the public
school wlll become the most
ertlcient and effective means
for propagation of Atheism or
•
I should say, Communism."
Huston
Rev. Donald Huston. minister
of Presbyterian Church. Gladwynne:
"I am not against religion.
education, morals, government,
motherhood - bul I am against
the rabbit's foot SChool of religion that believes carrying a
Bible in one's pocket wards off
ali lIIs. The Bible Is not a
trinket, II L. the Word of God
and is nof to be treated Ilgh!ly
or forced down throats of people
who don·t want II. No person's
taxes should be used to support
a religion he doesn-t share.
"Democracy cannotbeequat-
CAS FOR
6th
ed with majority rule in re- 30 years. I do no( believe in LIST
ligion because today's majority the Bible, the Koran. the TClrah
T
Rupa
Redding and Ann
or
any
other
Holy
Book;
or
In
Redding
of
Glen Mills; James
Is
tomorrow's minority. I
wouldn't want this kind or rule God, Buddlia or any single re- APRIL
PLAY
Gamble, William Rapp. and
Richerd Lockwood of Mlddlein Spain or Egypt where my !Igloos figure In'illslory; or In
tOWD; Nadine Carney of Rlddle~
religion Is a minority, or In the efficacy of prayer---.
"I believe we are on earth
Casllng Is complete and re- wood; Chip Meyer, ClndyOverthe
U.s. where mine Is a
to love our fellow man and hearsals are In run swing for hiser, and Karen stocker of
majority.
"I would aAlrove Bible study make heaven on earth. I'm not "The Princess' and The Upper Providence; Charles
In "chools as a part of lit- Interested In anything after this. Goblins," the 15th annual pro- Ward m and Susan Weiss of
"As a llbe r t ar i an I am for ducllon of the Junior Theatre Media;
Vicki
Irving, Liz
erature, history, art apprecfree minds of human beings,
the Community Arts Cenler Masters, Paul Pitts m, Jan
iation."
Blair
unshackled by the supernatural. in Wallingford. The play wlll VerBraeken of Moylan; Mary
be gfven Saturday. April 6. E II en
spiritual
Or re II g ious.
Boyer, Dael Cohen,
Richardson BiaIr, VlIIanova
"Forlunateiy theConslitution In the Nether Providence High Martha Cook, Debbie Fischer,
attorney:
II Religion
permeates our is on my side and I call upon School aUditorium, at 2 p.m. Pearl Goidberg. BelsyScheuer,
Kurt Schrader. and Catherine
SOCiety, decides relationships It. A majority does not and again at 7:30 p.m.
necessarily
consUlute
a
truth.
Members
of
the
cast
from
Weigel
of Springfield.
between men. Influences their
"M
8
d
16
the
Swarthmore
area
Include'.
y sons.
an
, silting
Also Cynthia Clarkson, Kathy
conduct, bUSiness, art. Just as
Martha
Chapman. West- Crost, David Gamba, steven
we would do we II to read the In the front row tOnight. have
'Koran to
understand the never entered a church. UnlU minster avenue, Susan Coleman Godick, Virginia Janes, Marie
Muslim. the Bible is the basic they were six or seven years of DIckinson avenue, Gayle Kassab. Jane Keliey. Florence
book of reference to all civili- old they had never heard of Davidson of North Chesler road. Lamphear, Gay LeClelre. CathJesus Christ and knew nothing Kalil and Roland Halpern, hOth erine Marino, Joseph MarinO,
zations of western man.
Maeshak, Tbomas
I suggest that Mr. Schempp, ol religion. I want to keep of Westdale avenue. stephen William
It
that
way.
.
Hart
of
Ogden
avenue,
Ann
McCabe,
m,
Thomas Rhodes,
Mrs. Murray" the American
"I
encourage
them
to
read
Michel
of
Cornell
avenue,
Susan
Seipp.
Jeffery
Smith, and
Civil Liherties Union and other
groups devote their lime, every book ever published, we Sandra Peirsol of Lafayette Abby Ward of Wallingford;
energy and resources to creat- have them all in our home in- ~venue, and Beth Webster of Gerard DeCamp of VlIIanova',
and Peter Gould of Lansdowne.
Ing unity rather than accent- c IudI ng the Bible, Koran. and Elm avenue.
others In the cast. which
ualing differences. Children such filth y ones as Ulysses.
Saw It In The
must learn wholesome accep- also those listed by the House
tance of differences.
UnAmerican Actlvilies Com~"
"I protesiedthatthepresence mlttee. We read them all and
of Mr. Schempp and Mrs. Mur- then we tear them apart to see
ray, litigants In the present why these writers want us to
U.S; Supreme Court cases believe these things.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWtl ROAD MEDIA
against Bible reading; prayer
"No schOOl in U.S. can edu- Opposite Highmeadow _
'
on the plaUorm during this de- cate children In that which is
(between Dutton M1Il Road and Knowlton Road)
bate ts unethical and had taste. incapable of proof. I believe
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
But I was overruied by the in SCience, reason, concern with
the human community. love of
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
management.
(II am wondering just where our fellowman NotloveofGod."
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
we stop. SUch' books as Tar LOCAL ATTORNEY
•
Baby, Gold Bug. Merchant of PREPARES BRIEF
Venice,
Huckleberry Finn.
Wayland H.
Eisbree of
Little Black Sambo have dis- Wallingford Is one of two lawappeared from
our hook yers who prepared Edward
shelVes. We no longer have Schempp's brief on Bible readminstrel shows.
Ing for the Supreme Court.
"In school districts where
I am solicitor one church his • • • • • • 00000
applied to have Its cblldren
PETER E. TOLD
excused from the study of bugs
All Lines of Insurance
and germs, others want First
Aid kits removed from the CD
Klngswood 3-1833
program."
Brion
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Jack Brian, Upper
attorney:
"Courts have not directly or
indirectly suggested the Bible
shoUld not be read as history
or literature.
"Mr. SchemppandM's. Murray were invited to be on the
plalform - their presence transgresses no moral or legal rule,
It adds to the Interest and enlightenment of the meeting.
flTrend of recent court cases
has been a complete banning
of rellglon in schools."
Questioned as to a Bible-'
reading ban leading to prohibition of candlelight ceremonies,
prayer In Congress, In God We
Trust on coins. chaplains In
armed forces and veterans'
hospitals, Brian replied he felt
this so small a thing it wasn't
worth worrying whether It was
continued or not. "Defending
the right of non-believers to
be free Of a religious ceremony
Here are program subjects of
is the ,mly question," he conclUded.
wide interest, such as science,
Schempp
national defense, community
Edward S~hempp, Abington
safety, music and arts .
Unitarian who Initiated the
Pennsylvania case against Bible
films for use without cost 10:
reading:
- "Unltariantsm has beencalied the religion ofbrpadmlndedness. It is not a question or
broadmindedness but the right
of each to follow his own way.
Wh,ere state and rruiglon have
combined It has meant disaster
for both.
"1 undertook this case when
my' son reported reading of the
Bible as a religiOUS observance
was taking place in his school.
'You've always taught us that
we should be free to think for
ourselves, now are you going
Many of, these 16mm sound
to put up or shut up?', the son
asked.
films are in color.
obtain a
"We visit all churches, hear
copy of the catalog. telephone
ali sides. There are words
or stop in at your local Busiin some Bible chapters that
It would be Illegal to mall
ness Office.
on post cards. What is our
American heritage to become
If we labei everyone wltb a
different opinion an Atheist or
Communlst."
Murray
Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and .aence
Mrs. Madalyn Murray. Baltimore lawyer responsible for the
Maryland case before the
Supreme Court:
"I have been an Atheist for .•
•
~;::::::::::;::;~::;:::::::~~~~::::::;::====::
Valley NUrSerleS,
· IRC.
Select SHADE TREES Now
Early Bulbs (in potS)
Early Flowering Shrubs &Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Plantings
Burpee flower Seeds
Vegetab'e Seeds
• CLUBS
• CHURCHES
• SCHOOLS
• SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS
To
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
,,
.',
t·· .
; ..
Honor Dean Hunt
TO CONDUCT CEREMONY
Pi Kagpa Delta, national
Girl Scout Senior Troop 16
hollQrary speech fraternity, wlll conduct a nag ceremony
bonord Everett L. Hunt, dean ....hich wlll open the spring'
emeritus and professor emer- Council MeeUng of the Girl
itus of EngUsh at Swarthmore Scouts of Delaware County. The
College, Friday at Southern meetlng will be held on wedneslllinois University, Carbondale, day, Aprll 3, at the, woodland
Dlinols.
Avenue Junior High School,
The national speech fra- Woodland avenue, Springfield.
ternity
honored
50 of its from Texas.
most distinguished alumni on
Mr. Hunt, who for many years
the occasion of its Golden taught at SWarthmore and Is
Anniversary Convention. In- presently working on a special
cluded are Chester R. Huntley, research grant, rec~ived his
NBC newsbroadcaster;Spencer B.A. from Huron College, his
Tracy, actor; RobertE. Smylle, M.A. from the University of
Governor of Idaho; and George Chicago, and D. Litt. from
lL Mahon, U. S. Representative Huron College.
--;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;::;;::::::::::::=====-=======----1
SWIM TEAM REPORTS
On Saturoay, March 16, t!te
championships of' the Men'S
SWimming League were held
at the Abington High SChool
pool. Suburban Swimming Club
"A" team of Newtown Square
topped all competing 15 squads
with 201 points to go with Its
undefeated record In the league
dU,al meets.
Helping Suburban to its
Victory was John Schmidt of
Dickinson avenue who placed
fifth in the Midget (10 year)
50 yard backstroke and sVfam
on the Midget 200 yard freestyle relay team that finished
second.
Abington (183), Vesper Boat
Club (90) and Hershey(6'7)were
the next highest teams finishing
behind Suburban "A".
WELLESLEY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Charles lL Brooks of
Forest lane, and Mrs. Charles
R,. Whittlesey of wal11ngford
are members of the program
committee for the Wellesleyin-Philadelphia Annual Luncheon to be held Wednesday at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Feature of the day wlll be
I I The
Wonderful Worlds of
IF YOU LIKE .GOLF
Wellesley Women."
Three Wellesle:( alumnae
YOU'LL LIKE HUSH PUPPIESe
from the Philadelphia area will
Hush Puppies are soft and comfortable. They have cushion
speak In their speclflc careers.
crepe ~oles. Th~y're ~a.de of breathin' brushed pigskin®
Included on the program are
(nature s only air conditIOned leather). Hush Puppies are
Charlotte
C. Voorhis, who has
water-repellent, resist soil and stains, bmsh up clean. Hush
spent
her
entire
career in merPuppies golf shoes are priced from $11.95
chand!zing and is an international buyer for one of the
aepartment stores in 'Philadelphia; and Mrs. Vlrginla
Mallhouse McLean who serves
a.s a phychiatric social worker
at Lankenau HospJ,tal Child
Guidance Center and at the
Jewish Center. The thlrdspeaker wUl be Mrs. Allce Hirschman
Hammond, SecretaryDirector of the All Women's
Transcontinental Air Race
Board.
Susan Mlddelton,a sophomore
at Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, vt., has returned to college following spring
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Park Avenue
vacation spent with her parents
;;:=:::;;:;::~~=~~~::~~...:::::=;;:::::;;;;:;;;:=~~::';;==I Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mlddelton
of Rutgers avenue.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
If you've been waiting
GOOD
NEWS
for a "bundle of money"
for buying carpel,
wait no longer! • • •
It's a reassuring feeling to
know you can get prescriptions filled or sickroom supplies delivered in a hurry jus~
by phoning us. Let us 'know
,your requirements, and wn'll
rush our messenger right to
your do,?r. There's no added
chlirge for this convenience.
Carpet probably costs less than you expect,
and you can spread the payments.
Estimates are free, sam pi es are shown in the
home.
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
100 Park Ave•• Swarthmore. Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
,
'
.
,
I
March 29. 1963
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
Page 8
p.
.,".
r#
(P4f'wl.....
KNOWS Carpet..JL
A Go CATHERMAN
PH1\BMACIST
17 South Chester Road
... SWGlthmOJe, Peana.
LUNCHES WITH
GOVERNOR
Edward B. Mlffilil's turn to
attend one of Governor Wllllam
Scranton's welcoming luncheons for members of the 1963
Legislature came last week.
At the Tuesday event, the Drew
avenue ~an who Is serY1ng
his first term In the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, sat next to the
Governor's Lady.Mrs. Scranton
confided to him ,the rigors of
maint
Scranton, the home in Washington which they occupied when
Scranton was a Congressman
and where the children are
flnisblng their school terms,
and the governor's mansion at
,Indiantown Gap where she manages to be with her husband
now and then.
The luncheon In the governor's reception ,room in the
Capitol followed a series of
smaller breakfasts at a Harrisburg hotel for members of
House and Senate, grouped on
an alphabetical basis. Scranton,
whose election to the top state
post came during his firstierm
in washington, referred to a
letter addreSSing him as "Dear
One-Termer" after he was one
of the few Republlcans to vote
for e~ansion of the rulescommittee in 1961. "Sure enough,
the fellow turned out to be
rightI", com mented the
Governor.
,
BRIDGE WINNERS
At the meeting, of the Crwn
Creek Bridge Club on Tuesday
March 12 Mrs. HarryArmltap
and Mrs. John McDOnald were
first place winners. In second
place were Mrs. Theopblle
Saulnier and Mrs. Wayne
RandalL Third place' winners
were Mrs. Katherine Brownell
and Samuel Dodd.
At the meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club held on
Tuesday evening, first place
winners were Mrs. Theophile
Saulnier and Mrs. Franklin
GUlespie; in second place, Mrs.
Wayne Randall and Mrs. Walter
Shoemaker. Tied fortblrdplace
were Lt. and Mrs. Wll11am
Webb and Mrs. KatberlDe
Brownell and' Mrs. Edward
Curran.
To Address Sigma Xi
Horace G. Richards, The
Academy of Natural Sciences
0( Phlladelphia, wUl address
the Swarthmore College Chapter of Sigma Xl on Thursday,
April 4. He wID speak On
"Changes in Sea Level during
the Last Mllllon Years" at
8:15 p.m. in the Du Pont
Lecture Room on the swarthmore Campus.
The lecture Is free and open
to the pubUc' wlthout ticket.
-------------:.....:.---.------~---
STOR~} Monday
HOURS
& Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tue •• , Wed., Thurl., Sat. 9130 to 5:30
..............:....~·CHIST
•
Ctrner
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
It's SPRING TIME 'Round The Country With
That MAJESTIC Look
'
•
Fallout Dangers
To Be Discussed
John Arufo, a speclallst in
problems of Civil Defense, will
discuss "The Bomb and
Survlval," in a talk at Whittier
House, April 4, at 8 p.m. Mr.
Arufo attended Penn state and
the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and
spec1aUzes In electronics.
He has for many years been
interested in problems of Civll
Defense, starting with bls flve
years of service'in the Marine
Corps. He has made an extensive study of official
rec9rds, and his work bas
brought him in touch with many
leading nuclear physiCists.
Mr. Arufo states that his
interest in problems of Civilian
Defense started long before his
other mll1tary experience. A
descendant of an old American
family, he had 16 ancestors who
fought in the Battle of Bunker
Hlll. The studies of this battle
and the. subsequent Brilish occupatlon of Boston originally
aroused Mr. Arufo's interest
in these problems.
,
"'r,
David Depue, a senior at
Lehigh University, Bethlehem
is spending spring vacation wlt~
his parents Mr. and Ms. Robert
Depue of Dartmouth circle.
Betsy Petroskas, a freDhman at Purdue University, West
Lafayette, Ind., has been
pledged to Alpha Phi SOrority.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Petroskas of
Forest lane.
, MI racle Ticking, Jacket,
% Sleeves, Neck Braid
Bound. Sizes 10-18 $8.95
~_
I
.
Matching Skirt Pressed
Pleats, Burlap Belt. Sizes
8-18 Ink Blue - Bayberry
Green $10.95
Planet
Supreme (65%
Dacron Polyester, 35%
Cotton) Shirt, Bermuda
Collar, Roll Sleeve, Shirt
Tall. Sizes 30-38 $4.95
:j':
Miracle Ticking Bermuda
Shorts, Fly Front, Trouser
Pockets,
Burlap Belt.
Ink Blue - Bayberry Green
Sizes 10-18 $7.95
•
• • •
Weelelld
liB 10
®
FOOD IAlln
California Select AsParagus -23~ lb.
,Florida Indian River Juice Oranges ·49~ doz.
Pick of the Crop
SOlid Slicing· Tomatoes -4 to Box 1X
,
"
C
lb.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
March 29. 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Honor Dean HlInt
TO CONDUCT CEREMONY
Girl Scout Senior Troop 16
Pi Kagpa De Ita, n atlonal
fraternity
will
conduct a Illlg ceremony
holUU'ary s Peh e c ,
Iwnord Everett L. Hunt, dean .",Wch will open the spring
emeritus and professor emer- Councll Meeting of the Girl
Itus of English at Swarthmore Scouts of Delaware county. The
College, Friday at Southern meetlng will be held on Wednesday, Aprll 3, at the Woodland
lllinois University, Carbonda Ie,
Avenue Junior High School,
Illinois •
The national speech fra- Woodland avenue, Springfield.
ternity
honored
50 of its from Texas.
most distinguished alumni on
Mr. Hunt, who for manyye:l.rs
the occasion of its Golden taught at Swarthmore and is
Anniversary Convention. In- presently working on a special
cluded are Chester H. Huntley, research grant, received his
NBC newsbroadcasterjSpencer B.A. from Huron College, his
Tracy, actor; Robert E. Smylie, M.A. from the University of
Governor of Idaho; and George Chicago, and D. Lltt. from
_H._M_a_h_o_n_,_u_._s_._R_e_p_r_e_s_e_nt_a_ti_v_e_l-_H_u_r_on_C_O_ll_e_g_e_.--------1
~"·~·~~:·····'··'~:-·····.:~:::07ttr~:r~};:r:~
.' .. ::=.{.: .... ;.;.:.
~.
SWIM TEAM REPORTS
On Saturaay, March 16, the
championships of the Men's
swimming League were held
at the Abington High School
pool. Suburban SWimming Club
"A" team of Newtown Square
topped all competing 15 squads
with 201 points to go with its
undefeated record in the league
dual meets.
Helping Suburban to its
victory was John Schmidt of
Dickinson avenue who placed
rifth in the Midget (10 year)
50 yard backstroke and swam
on the Midget 200 yard freestyle relay team that finished
second.
Abington (183), Vesper Boat
Club (90) and Hershey (67) were
the next highest teams finishing
behind Suburban "A".
WELLESLEY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
'x -.
Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of
Forest lane, and Mrs. Charles
R,. Whittlesey of Walllngford
are members of the program
committee for the WellesleyIn-Philadelphia Annual Luncheon to be held Wednesday at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Feature of the day will be
"The Wonderful Worlds of
IF YOU LIKE GOLF
Wellesley Women."
YOU'LL LIKE HUSH PUPPIES®
Three Wellesley alumnae
the Philadelphia area will
from
Hush PUppies are soft and comfortable. They ~ave cushion
speak In their specific careers.
crepe ~oles. Th~y're rT!a.de of breathin' brushed pigskin®
Included on the program are
(nature s only air conditIOned leat~er). Hush Puppies are
Charlotte C. VoorhiS, who has
water-repellent, resist soil and stains, brush up clean. Hush
spent
her enUre career in merPuppies golf shoes are priced from $11.95
chandizing and is an international buyer for one of the
as a phychiatric social worker
at Lankenau Hc.=ntial Child
Guidance Center ;nd ...! the
Jewish Center. The third speaker wlll be Mrs. Alice Hirschman
Hammond, SecretaryDirector of the All Women's
Transcontinental
Air Race
Board.
Susan Middelton,asophomore
at Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, vt., has returned to college following spring
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Park Avenue
vacation spent with her parents
;;;:::;::;==~;;;;!:~~~;:::::;;;..;:::;::;;;;;::::;;;;::,=:;;;;;;.:......;:::~ Mr. and Mrs. Baker MiddeIton
of Rutgers avenue.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
If you've been wailing
for a "bundle of money"
for buying carpet,
GOOD
NEWS
wail no longer! ...
Carpet probably costs less than you expect,
and you can spread the payments.
Estimates are free, samples are shown in the
home.
It's a reassuring feeling to
know you can get prescriptions filled or sickroom supplies delivered in a hurry just
by phoning us. Let us know
your requirements, and we'll
rush our messenger right to
your door. There's no added
charge for this convenience_
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs
100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
• (P~I4'~"""
KNOWS Carpet
_,,--li_____A
A. G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, PBlll1Q.
• • •
LUNCHES WITH
GOVERNOR
Edward B. Mlffiln's turn to
attend one of Governor Wll1iam
Scranton's welcoming luncheons for members of the 1963
Legislature came last week.
At the Tuesday event, the Drew
avenue man who is servlng
his first term in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives,
sat next to the
Governor's Lady. Mrs. Scranton
confided to him the rigors of
mal(\t,ilning three homes at
once - the family home in
Scranton, the home in Washington which they occupied when
Scranton was a Congressman
and where the children are
finishing their school terms,
and the governor's mansion at
Indiantown Gap where she manages to be with her husband
now and then.
The luncheon in the governor's reception room in the
Capitol followed a series of
smaller breakfasts at a Harrisburg hotel for members of
House and Senate, grouped on
an alphabetical basis. Scranton,
whose election to the top state
post came during his flrst term
in Washington, referred to a
letter addressing him as "Dear
One-Termer" after he was one
of the few Republicans to vote
for expansion of the rules committee in 1961. "Sure enough,
the iellow turned out to be
right!",
commented the
Governor.
Fallout Dangers
To Be Discussed
BRIDGE WINNERS
At the meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club on Tuesday
March 12 Mrs. Harry Armitage
and Mrs. John McDonald were
first place winners. In second
place were Mrs. Theophile
Saulnier
and Mrs. Wayne
Randall. Third place· winners
were Mrs. Katherine Brownell
and Samuel Dodd.
At the meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club held on
Tuesday evening, first place
winners were Mrs. Theophile
Saulnier and Mrs. Franklin
Gillespie; in second place, Mrs.
Wayne Randall and Mrs. Walter
Shoemaker. Tied for third place
were Lt. and Mrs. William
r
Betsy Petroskas, a freshman at Purdue University, West
Lafayette,
Ind., has been
pledged to Alpha Phi Sororlty.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Petroskas of
F'orest lane.
To Address Sigma Xi
Horace G. Richards, The
Academy of Natural Sciences
of Philadelphia, wlll address
the Swarthmore College Chapter of Sigma Xi on Thursday,
AprU 4. He will speak on
"Changes in Sea Level during
the Last MilUon Years" at
8:15 p.m. in the Du Pont
Lecture Room on the swarthmore Campus.
The lecture is free and open
to the public without ticket.
~
-------~----
Monday & Friday 9:30 ~.M. to 9 P.M.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
STORE}
HOURS
'
shion Ctrner
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH ~ND WELSH STREET
II's SPRING TIME 'Round The Country With
That MAJESTIC Look
f"
/-
.
".
~
'\
: ~
\~
\
.-
-
'{
f
,,~" •. if
("
'.
,I
John Arufo, a specialist in
p'roblems of Civil Defense, will
discuss
"The
Bomb and
Survival," in a talk at WWttier
House, Aprll 4, at 8 p.m. Mr.
Arufo attended Penn State and
the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and
specializes in electronics.
He has for many years been
interested in problems of Civil
Defense, starting with his five
years of service in the Marine
Corps. He has made an extensive
study
of
official
records, and his work has
bro~ght him in touch with many
leading nuclear physicists.
Mr. Arufo states that his
interest in problems of Civilian
Defense started long before his
other milltary experience. A
descendant of an old American
family, he had 16 ancestors who
fought in the Battle of Bunker
Hill. The stUdies of this battle
and the subsequent British occupation of Boston originally
aroused Mr. Arufo'S interest
in these problems.
David Depue, a senior at
Lehigh University, Bethlehem(,
is spending spring vacation with'
his parents Mr. and Ms. Robert
Depue of Dartmouth circle.
Webb and Mrs. Katherine
Brownell and Mrs. Edward
Curran.
r!
,
FOOD MARin
I
I
~ \
I
I
I
·7\
r
/ Miracle Ticking, Jacket,
\,.. % Sleeves, Neck Braid
I Bound. Sizes 10-18 $8.95
Matching Skirt Pressed
Pleats, Burlap Belt. Sizes
8-18 Ink Blue - Bayberry
Green $10.95
".-~
Planet
Supreme
(65%
Dacron Polyester, 35%
Cotton) Shi rt, Bermuda
Collar, Roll Sleeve, Shirt
Tail. Sizes 30-38 $4.95
Miracle Ticking Bermuda
Shorts, Fly F ron t, T rou ser
Pockets,
Burlap Belt.
Ink Blue - Bayberry Green
Sizes 10-18 $7.95
WeeleendS
RIB ROA
®
i
California Select Asparagus -23~ lb.
Florida Indian River Juice Oranges ·49~ doz.
Pick of the Crop
Solid Slicing Tomatoes -4 to Box 1SC
C
lb.
The Swarthmorean, 1963-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1963-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1963 MARCH.pdf