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OiiU+t b"IO:ro ,
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190&1
WTER IGS
EASTER EGG
HUNT TOMORROW
10:00 A.M. SHARP
-
THE SWARTHMO
SWARTHMOR E, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRI L 5,...;1.;.;96~8~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;:;S5.;;.;.~50~P_~R_Y_EA~R_
VOLUME 40 - NUMB.ER 14
Ford Granl Goes
To Local LWV
. GOOD FRIDAY SPEAf(ER
Cub Pack Dinner
Dr. R.
W. Sockman
'.
The SWarthmore League of
women voters has been included in a Ford Foundation
grant of $275,000 tothe national '
League of Women voters Education Flmd it was announced
Monday by Mrs. Philip Hammer, 'chairman of the InnerCity
Cltlzenship Education
project of the fund. TheSwarthmore League wl11 open an information center in Chester,
pennsylvania.
The grant provides for the
I
continuation of demonstration
neighborhl)od
activities in
Balt1mor~, BOston, and Philadelphia and for a ser!es of
training conferenqes and workshops in additional urban areas.
Mrs. David M. Fiel4, president
of the Swarthmore
League, has announced that the
board of directors has approved
At the invitation of the
(Continued on Page 5)
Swarthmore Ministerial Association, Bishop G. Wayman
,Blakely wlll give the meditations on the traditional "Seven
Last Words tram the Cross"
during tlie three hour devotional
service, noon to three p.m. on
The blood you get - later - Good Friday, April 12.
may be your own! No one anticiBishop Blakely supervises
pates such a need, but a re- the 16th Episcopal District of
sponse of "Yes, indeed" to the the A.M.E. Church in its
recruiters who are making missionary outreach in the west
telephone requests tor donors Indies·Islands·or-'"Jamaica, Histhis week and next will help panolla (Haiti and the Dominion
to provide needed blood for Republic), Trinidad, Barbados,
everyone iil Swarthmore during Grena
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
His
with the meeting of a quota area extends Into South Amerof 170 pints; the Southeastern ica with work in Guyana and
Pennsylvania Chapter, Amer- surinam. lie has recently
ican Red- Cross, wlll extend established a mission in Loncoverage also to the parents don, England.
and grandparents at SWarth(Continued on Page 5)
more residents. This overall
protection is. enough to prompt
everyone whti-\:an to make an
appointment to go to the
Woman's Club on Thursday,
May 2, between 2 and 7 in the
The Poets' Circle will meet
role of blood donor.
on Monday at 2:30 at ,. APpleOn Tuesday, Aprll 2, at the brook" the home of Mrs. Roland
home ot Mrs. Lynn Klppax, of G. E. Ullman. Florence LuWestdale a venue, the following casse, program chairman, will
volunteers received direction be co-hostess.
in recruiting donors over the
The group w1ll celebrate th~ir
telephone:
50th Anniversary that day with
Mmes. George Allen, Jr., a special program of poetry
J. H. Beckman, Richard Behr, and music and a brief history
Colln Bell, A. D. Bender, Avery of the organization that was
Blake, Joel Bloom, F. S. Cham- started in 1918 by Mrs.
bers, Jr., William Clarke, Charles D. Joyce who llved
Wllliam ~ollenberg, J. H. Con- for many years on North
nor, John cushing, Robert Chester road. Several daughDawes, Mervyn DeLapp,' John ters at former members are
(Continued on Page 5)
still active in the groulJ which
meets twice a month for the
study and enjoyment of poetry.
SLA TE BIKE RIDE
Poems at World Wars I and
'n will be read by several memSUNDA Y, 9 A. M.
bers at Monday's meeting and
\
The Crum and Ridley Creek
some DebUssy duets will be
Cycl1sts Association will hold played by Mrs. WilHam Faira bike ride' sunday along the
child and Mrs. Harry serotkln.
proposed route of a bikeway
following Crum and Rldley
Creeks. The ride will leave REPUBLICAN WOMEN
at 9 a.m., trom 601 parrish
road (at the corner of SWarth- TO MEET THURSDAY
The SWarthmore Council o~
more aveIlQe and Cedar iane)
Republican
Women will meet
and return at 12, covering about
on Thursday, April 11, a\ the
15 mUes.
Lunch· will be
Everybody interested In bav- Ingleneuk.
ing a bikeway In Delaware served at 1 p.m. Guest Speaker
County is Invited. F.urther In- will be Robert Curran, Deleto the Constltutlodal.
formatton may be secured by gate
calling E. A. Blair, KI 3-0804. COnvention, who will discuss
the accompllshments of the
Convention and will explain the
amemments tb8.t wllJ bi on the
POSTPONE PtA Y
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12-3
Methodists To Host
Ecumenical Worship
Local Red Cross
.Seeks 170 Pinls
Poet's Circle To
Mark 50th Year
!JallOt
in
the
mary. For
,
AprO 23rd Pri-
reservaUo~,please
telephone
Mrs. Matthew
¥cKlnDell, KI 3-3386; or Mrs.
Slyniour Klebien, K1 3-6849,
b)' Moaday,. ,\pm 8.
/
Cub pac.k 112's Spaghetti
dinner takes place tonight from
5:30 to 8 at the, Presbyterian
Church, Harvard avenue.
A full course dinner is otfered in this "Fun, FundRaiser" to be held In McCahan
Hall of the church.
Master chef for the occasion
is Cubmaster Robert Mudrick.
Cub mothers, on vacation for
the evening, have taken a cook's
hollday In preparing the goodies
. for the bake table.
Tickets .may be secured today from one of the cubs. but
are not necessary. Take out
orders will also be cheerfully
fUled.
Defers Decision On
Coun tY (Iassroom .
l
EGG HUNT
SAT. 10 A.M.
Bumpl Bumpl Bumpl Tbe
Easter Bunny comes bounding
lDlo town tomorrow mornlnc
at 10 a.m. SHARP(I) to eODduct
b1s annual Easter ER Hunt on
the College Lacrosse Field.
All children old eDOUJb to
collect for themselves, who a.re
either residents of the borough
or weekend Ylsltors, are cordiany invited to partic1pate, U
they ve UDder 11, and DOt 80
young that atatherlyor motherly hand lIS required to help
them. No pareDta! hmd Is allowed, although he or she ma~
stand by lor moral support.
~ the meanUme, the EaSter
Bunn)" with the' help 01 the
sponsoring
Lions Club, 18
pollshing up his jelly beans, .
packacJnc Ulem and blcctnc
them lor scatterlDi tomorrow
morniDl tor tile proper pleasure
of small cblldren 'who enjoy
color, a hunt, and the DayBefore-Easter.
ID
of rain, Sieet, or
aow,
c...
the EKe Iftmt will be
held on Apr" 13, same Ume
and same place.
I
For those woo are DeW to
the
borough, the Lacrosse
Field, generously available
through the college, Is OIl the
80Uth side of the underpass,
with entrance Dear the railroad
station.
McNeilis To Speak
At Wo~en's Ass'n
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
McNeill will address the
Women's Asscciation of the
Presbyterian Chur~h on Wednesday, Apr11 10. Their 11lustrated talk. "ala Mum
Miracle," w1l1 be given in connection with the usual monthly
luncheon, following a serviqe
of worship at .12 o'clock, to be
led by Mrs. stewart Duff.
The McNeills served as
missionaries In the former
French Cameroun, now the Re.
publlc of Cameroun. Beginning
in 19~8,' Mrs. MCNeUl taught
in the French Schools ot the
Mission. Mr. McNelll was engaged in evangelistic itineration and the care at the
churches. They were assigned
(Continued on Page 3)
lily Parade Here
Tonight, Tomorrow
Slated For Tuesday
. The
Woman's
Club of
Swarthmore will present artist
Kay Kato in a program entitled "Laughing at Life. with
a Brush" at the meeting TUesday at the clubhouse.
Miss Kato Is a cartoonist,
lllustrator, and lecturer. She
was born in Budapest, Hungary
and studied at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, the
A,merlcan Academy of Dramatic Arts, and in Europe.
Miss Kato has had one man
shOWS at the Boston Vose Galleries, Boston publJc Library,
the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts. the Montclair Art
Museum and many other
plac.!s.
She has been a guest cartoonist on TV and the ((artoon(Continued on Page 5)
.
-
DA TES CHANGE
FOR PUBLIC COFFEES
Dates tor the League of
Women voters Constitutional
cott~es have been changed as
tollows:
April 8, 8 p.m., Robert Curran at the home of Mrs. WaIter
Hempfiing, 1250 Providence
road, Secane; April 11, 8:30
p.m., Holbrook Bunting at the
home at Mrs. Carl BereSin,
311 Cornell avenue; April ~6,
8 p.m., Mr. BunUng at the
home of Mrs. Henry S. RUth,
29 College avenue.
Men and women are cordially
invited to attend.
School Approves
DCCC Budget
Tonight 5:30-8
Fund To Be Used For
Chester Info. Center
··tDberlt ,the WlDd," the play
scbecl1!ed for tonlgbt ud tomorrow bJ the blgh acbool
Drama· Graup bas baeD~
PGaed UDt1l MaJ.
HUNT TOMORROW
10:00 A. M. SHARP
Pastor Emeritus Will
Close Vesper Series
On this final sunday of Lent,
Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. Pastor
Emeritus, C h r i s t Church.
Methodist, New York City, will
conclude
the
SWarthmore
Methodist Church Len ten
Vesper Services at 5 p.m. His
subject wJll be "The Drama
of Deliverance."
, Dr. sockman has the unique
record at having served over
44 years in his first and only
pastorate,
christ
Church,
where h~ was named Minister
Emeritus in·1961. From 1928
to 1962, tiis voice ministered
to millions in the U.S. and
Canada on the National Radio
pulpit, NBC. He has also had
a 13.,week TV series, as well
as many guest appearances~
He is seminary and uni. versity lecturer, author of eight
best-seller books and University Chaplain, New York
university. In a poll conducted
by the Christian century, Dr.
Sockman was . named one of the
six foremost clergymen of all
denominatlons in this country
today.
Child care will be provided
from 5 p.m. through the close
ot the supper period.
Sophs Take Geranium
Orders April 6-10
starting April 6 the class of
''70, Swarthmore .High SChool,
will be ca.nvassing both SWarthmore and Rutledge tor the annual Geranium Sale. The profits are used for senior year
expenses •
TJte 10th graders will take
orders for the red amI pink
nowers Saturday, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
next week. Anyone not caIledon
at home may call in his order to
Mrs. Leon Boller, KI 3-7430
or Mrs. George Hart, KI4-7364, co-chairmen at the
sale.
The geraniums will be dellvered on Monday, May 6.
Tenth grade chairman is John
Rlcksecker, assisted by Dave
Restrepo and Cindy. Wigton
co-chairmen;
Lynn Rankin,
treasurer; Dave Long, Zone
chairman; Mike Brennan, packing and sorting; and Denise
Boller, publicity. Mrs. David
Field KI 3-8015 wl11 be Followup chairman to make sure all
orders have been correctly
The SWarthmore JuDior Orienteering Meet
Woman's Club will .represent
filled.
tbe Borougb In' the annual Lily Set Sunday, 1 P.M.
parade to be held tonight, April
At Rotary Todoy
5, and all day tomorrow, AprO
An Orienteering Meet will
6, In the business district.
Dr. William' RIal, Harvard
be held SUnday at 1 p.m. at
Students from swarthmore Earl's Lake, north of Newtowa . avenue, wnt discUss "The N8ed
mgb SChool will collect funds 8cJ1are.
for a ComitY-Wide Health and
,
tor the Easter seal SOCiety tor
AppUcatlon blanks may be Wellare c~iJ &nd a CoiJDty
crippled CblldreD and Aclults secured from Robert McNair. Health Oftlcer." at the Rotalj
frOID the sale of small u.ise. 32
Dartmouth avenue, K1- Club, meeUDi today at 12:io
.made bytbe hanciJca~P8OPie. 8-;580.
at the IDgleneUlc.
--------
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Board Tuesday night
approved the 1968-69 budget
of Delaware County community
college totaling $1,700,682 and
Swarthmore's
share,
$13,384.52.
ResignatJons of Mrs. Dorothy
McGee, sixth grade mathematics teacher as of Aprli 12,
and Elizabeth Hodgson,' third
grade teacher and Susan Carichoff art teacher as of June 15
were accepted. Maternity reasons were gi ven in the tirst
instance and plans to be marred and move out of state in
the other two cases •.
Mrs. Mildred Brain, now on
sabbatical :year, notified the
Board of her desire to exercise the second of two options
recently tendered her by District
Superintendent Harry
Kingham - returning as a primary teacher or retiring. Mrs.
BraJ.n's job as reading coordinator was discontinued last
year and a .. trained corrective
and remedial reading taacher"
employed. Previously she had
been a first grade teacher. With
13 service In the District and
18 years earlier elsewhere
Mrs. Brain qualifies for pension
on length of service if oot on
age, Kingham said.
After discussion of permitting the County to rent an elementary classroom next year
and operate a special class tor
(Continued on Pa~e 5)
Local Women In
WILPF ConferGnce
w.
Mrs. John
Carroll
Chairs Regional Meet.
Local· members of the wo.men's International League for
Peace and Freedom who will
play a prominent role in the
Mid-Atlantic Regional Conterence include Mrs. John W.
Carroll, College avenue, chairman for the conference; Mrs.
James A. Richards Jr., cornell avenue. Mrs. Clarence
Yarrow, Yale avenue, and tormer swarthmorean Mrs. BeSS
Lan~, now of Gwynedd. All will
take part in leadership and
discussion workshops.
The conference. to be held
tomorrow, April 6 at JUniper
and Locust streets, Philadelphia, has as its theme c'Imperatlyes For Change," and
Uses as its thrust a statement
(Continued 01:\. Page 5)
Shift Parking Lines
On Dartmouth Avenue
Parking lines on Dartmouth
avenue in the v1llage section
took a 180 degree turn to the
lett this week, creating considerable confusion tor those
creatures of habit, male and
female drivers.
First painting out the old
Ilnes with black (as one might
suspect) the road crew t~n
painted in the new Unes - with
white•
- Object of the change is to
bsive parldng conform with the
dlrecUon
of travel, tIII8
.Umlnatlnc tbe crosst.oI
~i1D1 trafftc.
'.
I
b~/<..rth:Jure
Ot)lle:. .~~
:,.i:~.rurJ·)
b.,urt r.clu ro ,
.... e
EASTER EGG
HUNT TOMORROW
10:00 A.M. SHARP
190Ll
SWARTHMORE, PA •• 19081. FRIDAY, APRIL 5,_1_96_8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.S.;...;5._50_P_~R_Y_E_A_R_
Cub Pack Dinner
Tonight 5:30-8
-IGOOD FRIDAY SPEAK-ER
Fund To Be Used For
Chester Info. Center
The Swarthmore League of
women voters has been included in a Ford Foundation
grant oC $275,000 to the national
League of women voters Edu·
cation Fund it was announced
Monday by Mrs. Philip Hammer, chairman oC the InnerCity
Citizenship Education
project of the fund. TheSwarthmore League wlll open an Information center in Chester,
pennsylvania.
The grant provides for the
continuation of demonstration
neighborhood
activlUes in
Baltimore, Boston, and Philadelphia and for a series of
training conferences and workshops in additional urban areas.
Mrs. David M. Field, president
of the Swarthmore
League, has announced that the
board of directors has approved
(Continued on Page 5)
Local Red Cross
Seeks 170 Pints
The blood you get - later may be your own! No one anticipates such a need, but a response of "Yes, indeed" to the
recruiters who are making
telephone requests for donors
this week and next will help
to provide needed blood for
everyone hi swarthmore during
the coming year.
With the meeting of a quota
of 170 pints, the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter, AmerIcan Red- Cross, will extend
coverage also to the parents
and grandparents of swarthmore residents. This overall
protection is. enough to prompt
everyone whO"'-can to make an
appointment to go to the
Woman's Club on Thursday,
May 2, between 2 and 7 in the
role of blood donor.
On Tuesday, April 2, at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Kippax, of
Westdale avenue, the following
volunteers received direction
in recruiting donors over the
telephone:
Mmes. George Allen, Jr.,
J. H. Beckman, Richard Behr,
Colin Bell, A. D. Bender, Avery
Blake, Joel Bloom, F. S. Chambers, Jr., WilHam Clarke.
WilHam Collenberg, J. H. Connor, John Cushing, Robert
Dawes, Mervyn DeLapp, John
(Continued on Page 5)
-0 .
SLA TE BIKE RIDE
SUNDA Y, 9 A. M.
The Crum and Ridley Creek
Cyclists Association will hold
a bike ride sunday along the
proposed route of a bikeway
following Crum and Ridley
Creeks. The ride w1l1 leave
at 9 a.m.. from 601 parrish
road (at the corner of SWarthmore avenue and Cedar lane)
and return at 12, covering about
15 miles.
Everybody interested in having a bikeway in Delaware
County is invited. Further information may be secured by
calling E. A. Blair, KI 3 -0804.
POSTPONE PtA Y
"Inherit ,the Wind," the play
scheduled for tOnight and tomorrow by the high school
Drama - Group has been postPOned untU May.
EASTER EGG
HUNT TOMORROW
10:00 A. M. SHARP
THE SWARTHMO
VOLUME 40 - NUMB.ER 14
Ford Grant Goes
To Local LWV
BlltA.
cub pack 112's Spaghetti
dinner takes place tonight from
5:30 to 8 at the Presbyterian
Church, llarvard avenue.
A full course dinner Is offered In this " Fun, FundRaiser" to be held in McCahan
Hall of the church.
Master chef for the occasion
is Cubmaster Robert ~ludrick.
. Cub mothers, on vacation for
the evening, have takenacook's
holiday in preparing the goodies
for the bake table.
Tickets may be secured today from one of the cubs, but
are not necessary. Take out
orders wlll also be cheerfully
filled.
Dr. R. W. Sock man
Defers Decision On
County Classroom
I
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12-3
Methodists To Host
Ecumenical Worship
At the invitation of the
Swarthmore Ministerial AsSOCiation, Bishop G. Wayman
Blakely will give the meditations on the traditional" seven
Last Words from the Cross"
during the three hour devotional
service, noon to three p.llI. on
Good Friday, Aprll 12.
Bishop Blakely supervises
the 16th Episcopal District of
the A.M.E. church in its
missionary outreach in the west
Indies Islands of Jamaica, Hlspanolia (Haiti and the Dominion
Republic), Trinidad, Barbados,
Grenada and Tobago; also the
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
His
area extends into South America with work in Guyana and
SUrinam.
He has recently
establlshed a mission in London. England.
(Continued on Page 5)
Poet's Circle To
Mark 50th Year
The Poets' Circle wlll meet
on Monday at 2:30 at "Applebrook" the home of Mrs. Roland
G. E. Ullman. Florence Lucasse, program chairman, will
be co -hostess.
The group will celebrate their
50th Anniversary that day with
a special program of poetry
and music and a brief history
of the organization that was
started in 1918 by Mrs.
Charles D. Joyce who lived
for many years on North
Chester road. Several daughters of former members are
still active in the group which
meets twice a month for the
study and enjoyment of poetry.
Poems of World Wars I and
II wlll be read by several members at Monday's meeting and
some Debtissy duets w1ll be
played by Mrs. w11liam Fairchild and Mrs. Harry Serotkin.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
The SWarthmore Council of
Republican Women will meet
on Thursday, April 11. at theIngleneuk.
Lunch wlll be
served at 1 p.m. Guest speaker
will be Robert Curran, Delegate
to
the Constitutional
Convention, who will discuss
the accompllshments of the
Convention and will explain the
amendments that wllJ be on the
ballot in the Aprn 23rd primary. For reservations, please
telephone
Mrs. Matt hew
MCKlnnen, KI 3-3386, or Mrs.
seymour Kletzien, KI 3-6249,
by Monday, April 8.
EGG HUNT
SAT. 10 A.M.
Bumpl Bump! Bumpl The
Easter Bunny comes bounding
Into town tomorrow morning
at 10 a.m. SHARPe!) to cooduct
hls annual Easter Ecg Hunt on
the College Lacrosse Field.
All children old enougb to
collect for themselves, who are
eitl'er residents of the borough
or weekend viSitors. are cordially Invited to partiCipate, If
they,re under 11, and DOt 80
young that a fatherly or motherly hand as required to help
them. No parental hand is allowed, although he or she may
stand by for moral support.
III the meantime, the EaSter
Bunny, with the help of the
sponsoring
Llona Club, Is
poUshing up h1s jelly beans,
packaging them and bantng
them for scattertnc tomorrow
mornlnl( for tbe proper pleasure
of small chUdren who enjoy
color, a hunt, and the O&yBefore -Easter.
In case of rain. Sleet, or
snow, the Egg H\mt will be
held on April 13, sarne time
and same place.
For those who' are new to
the
borough. the Lacrosse
Field. generously available
through the college, Is on the
eouth alde of the underpass,
with entrance near the rallroad
statlOD.
McNeilis To Speak
At Women's Ass'n
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
McNeill will address the
Women's Association of the
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, April 10. Their illustrated talk, I< Rio Muni
Miracle," will be given in connection with the usual monthiy
luncheon, following a servi<;e
of worship at 12 o'clock, to be
led by Mrs. stewart Dutf.
The McNe1lls served
as
missionaries in the former
French cameroun, now the Republic of Cameroun. Beginning
in 1918, Mrs. McNe1l1 taught
in the French Schools of the
Mission. Mr. McNelll was engaged in evangelistic itineration and the care of the
churches. They were assigned
(Continued on Page 3)
Lily Parade Here
Tonight, Tomorrow
The
SWarthmore JUnior
Woman's Club will represent
the Borough in the annual Lily
Parade to be held tonight, April
5, and all day tomorrow, April
6, In the business district.
students from swarthmore
High SChool will collect funds
for the Easter seal Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
from the sale of small lWes
made by the hancUcappedpeople.
Slated For Tuesday
School Approves
DCCC Budget
Pastor Emeritus Will
Close Vesper Series
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Board Tuesday nIght
approved the 1968-69 budget
of Delaware County Community
College totaling $1,700,682 and
Swarthmore's
share,
$13,384.52.
Hesignations of Mrs. Dorothy
McGee, sixth grade m3:thematics teacher as of April 12,
and Elizabeth Hodgson, third
grade teacher and Susa'l Carichoff art teacher as of June 15
were accepted. JI,]aternity reasons were gi ven in the first
instance and plans to be married and move out of state in
the other two cases.
;\]rs. Jl,lildred Brain, now on
sabbatical year, notified the
Board of her desire to exercise the second of two options
recently tendered her by District
Superintendent Harry
Kingham - returning as a primary teacher or retiring. Mrs.
Brain's job as reading coordinator was discontinued last
year and a "trained corrective
and remedial reading teacher"
employed. Previously she had
been a !irst grade teacher. With
13 service in the District and
18 years earlier elsewhere
l\1 rs. Brain qualifies for pension
on length of service If pot on
age, Kingham said.
After discussion of permitting the County to rent an elementary classroom next year
and operate a special class for
(Continued on Page 5)
On this final Sunday of Lent,
Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Pastor
Emeritus,
C h r i s t Church,
Methodist, New York City, will
the
Swarthmore
conclude
Methodist Church Len ten
Vesper sel'vices at 5 p.m. His
subject will be "The Drama
of Deliverance."
Dr. Sockman has the unique
record of having served over
44 years in his first and only
pastorate,
Christ
Church,
where he was named !\linister
Emeritus In 1961. From 1928
to 1962, his voice ministered
to millions in the U.S. and
.
Canada on the National Radio
pulpit, NBC. He has also had
a 13-week TV series, as well
as many guest appearances.
He is seminary and university lecturer, author of eight
best-seUer books and University Chaplain, New York
The
Woman's
Club of University. In a poll conducted
Swarthmore will present artist by the Christian century, Dr.
Kay Kato in a program en- Sackman was named one of the
titled "Laughing at Life with six foremost clergymen of all
a Brush" at the meeting Tues- denominations in this country
day at the clubhouse.
today.
:".tiss Kato is a cartoonist,
ChUd care will be provided
illustrator, and lecturer. She from 5 p.m. through the close
was born in Budapest, Hungary of the supper period.
and studied at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and in Europe.
Local members of the WoMiss Kato has had one man
men's International League for
shows at the Boston Vose GalPeace and Freedom who will
leries, Boston public Library,
play a prominent role in the
the Pennsylvania Academy of
Constarting April 6 the class of Mid -Atlantic Regional
Fine Arts, the Montclair Art '70, Swarthmore High School, ference include Mrs. John W.
Museum
and
many other wlll be ca.nvassing bothSwarth- Carroll, College avenue, chairplac~s.
more and Rutledge for the an- man for the cJnference; Mrs.
She has been a guest car- nual Geranium Sale. The pro- James A. Richards Jr., Cortoonist on TV and the c;artoon- fits are used for senior year nell avenue, Mrs. Clarence
(Continued on Page 5)
Yarrow, Yale avenue, and forexpenses.
The 10th grade rs w1l1 take mer SWarthmorean Mrs. Bess
DA TES CHANGE
orders for the red and pink Lane, now of Gwynedd. All will
Saturday, sunday, Mon- take part in leadership and
FOR PUBLIC COFFEES flowers
day, TUesday and Wednesday discussion workshops.
Dates for the League of next week. Anyone not called on
The conference, to be held
Women voters Constitutional at home may call in his order to tomorrow, April 6 at Juniper
Coffees have been changed as Mrs. Leon Boller, KI 3-7430 and Locust streets, Philadelfollows:
or Mrs. George Hart, KI- phia, has as its theme "ImApril 8, 8 p.m., Robert cur- 4-7364, co-chairmen of the peratives For Change,"
and
ran at the home of Mrs. Walter sale.
uses as its thrust a statement
Hempfling, 1250 Providence
The geraniums will be de(Continued on, Page 5)
road, Secane; April 11, 8:30 livered on Monday, May 6.
p.m •• Holbrook Bunting at the Tenth grade chairman is John
Shift Parking Lines
home of Mrs. Carl Beresin, Rlcksecker, assisted by Dave
311 Cornell avenue; April 16, Restrepo and Cindy Wigton On Dartmouth Avenue
8 p.m., Mr. Bunting at
the co-chairmen;
Lynn Rankin,
home of Mrs. Henry S. Ruth, treasurer; Dave Long. Zone
Parking lines on Dartmouth
29 College avenue.
chairman; Mike Brennan, packavenue In the village section
Men and women are cordially ing and sorting; and Denise
took a 180 degree turn to the
invited to attend.
Boller, publicity. Mrs. David _
left this week, creating conField KI 3-8015 will be Followsiderable confusion for those
up chairman to make sure all
creatures of habit, male and
Orienteering Meet
orders have been correctly female drivers.
filled.
First painting out the old
Set Sunday, 1 P.M.
lines with black (as one might
At Rotary Today
suspect) the road crew then
An Orienteering Meet wlll
painted
in the new lines - with
Dr. W1lliam -Rial. Harvard
be held sunday at 1 p.m. at
Earl's Lake, north of Newtown avenue, will discuss "The Need white.
Object of the change Is to
for a CountY-Wide Health and
~are.
.
have
parking conform with the
AppUcation blanks may be Welfare Councll and a County
of travel, thus
secured from Robert McNair I Health Officer," at the Rotary direction
eliminating
the crossing of
32 Dartmouth avenue, KI- Club, meeUDg today at 12:10
opposing
traffic.
at the IDgleneuk.
3-7530.
ARTIST
. KAY KATO
AT CLUB TUESDAY
Local Women In
WILPF Conference
Sophs Take Geranium
Orders April 6-10
--------
Mrs. John w. Carroll
Chairs Regional Meet
Page 3
Mrs. Elizabeth preston_ and
her daughter Eleanor a junior
at Mt. Holyoke College, moved
last -week from 60 DOgwood
lane to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter IL
Weaver of Magill road have
as their house guests the Misses
DOrothy and Marjorie Bacheller of weston, vt., and MisS
Alice Sloan of Walk1ll, N. Y.
The guests arrived In lime for
"Book Club" on TUesday 'at
which Mrs. peter E. Told was
the reviewer.
HONORS
PAUL BROWNS
Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Brown of Little Compton, Rhode
Islend, Dr. and Mrs. Richard
E. Brown of Urbana, nL, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. stewart
of Wenonah, N. J., are entertaining tomor row evening at
the Rolling Green Golf Club In
honor of the golden wedding
anniversary of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. paul Brown
of Walnut lane.
Their grandchildren Clement
and Matthew Brown from Lltlle
Compion; Sieve and Scott
Brown, paul Harlan Brown a
student at Cornell University
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
E. Brown, Jr., and thelrdaugh.
ter Michelle from Urbana; and
Sam and Jim stewart from
Wenonah, will be present.
Other out·of -town guests will
Ell zabet h A. Pinkston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Pinkston, Jr., of Forest lane,
was among Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind., undergrllodstudents who made all
In academic courses the
'''
Include:
Mrs. Harlan Johnson, Balllmore, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
Har~
Ian Williams and Mrs. Fletcher
williams from Newark, Del.,
Mr. J. W. Brown, Mrs. William
Reily Brown and c.hlldren Mary
Ann and Fred; son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Buckley and son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. William
Relly Brown,· Jr., all from
Wyoming, Del., and Captain and
Mrs. Jerome Frost Smith from
R1chmond, Va.
A buffet supper for the outof-town guests will follow the
reception at the Brown home
on Walnut lane.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan returned ~Ionday to their
home on Strath Haven avenue
alter spend1ng three months tn
Naples, Fla. Enraute home they
spent two weeks at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Mrs. Edward E. Thomas of
Indianapolis, Ind., and daughters. Kathy, Bethy and Jennifer
accompanied by Dorothy Gullion wUI arrive tomorrow to
visit fOf a week's vacation with
Mrs. Thomas' mother Mrs.
Roland G. E. Ulhnanof"Applebrook" Vassar avenue.
..'.'
semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapley
of westgate Hills, Havertown,
have adopted their second child,
Robert scott, who was born on
March 4.
Mrs. Shapley Is the former
SUsan Hansell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hansell of
North swarthmore avenue.
FETE BRIDE. TO.BE
Miss Dabney Smith of Cedar
lane entertained wednesday at
a supper and kitchen showar
tn honor of Miss Laura Enlon
of ogden avenue.
Miss Enlon will become the
bride of Mr. Donald Edwin
Blankertz of Germantown on
saturday, June 8.
TO WED TOMORROW
John Honnold of Rutg~rs avenue entertained 1\10nday afternoon at a kitchen
shower in honor oC Miss ~taria
Horneff, also of -'!.utgers avenue.
Miss Horneif -,','ill he married
tomorrow, AI-' 11 6, at her home
to Mr. Th,' .• s Harvey Hudson
ot Plttsh ,gh now in the Graduate Selloa} at the University
aC Iowa, Iowa City.
~Irs.
Monday. April 15 - 7:30 P. M.
A Patriolic Service
~
Mr., and Mrs. William L.
Medford, Jr., of Rittenhouse
sq~are, PhUadelphla, announce
Mr. and Mrs. 'fhomas J. the birth of their second child
Nester of Michigan avenue have and fitst son, William L. Medannounced the engagement of ford, 3rd, on March 20th at
their daughier, Miss Eileen Jefferson Hospital.
Marie Nester, to corporal John
The maternal grandparents
F. McGuire, USMC.
are Mrs. Morris L. Hicks of
Cpl. MCGuire Is the son of College avenue and the late Mr.
Mr. W. F. McGuire of sproul Hicks. The paternal grandEstates, Nether providence and parents are Mrs. William L.
the late Mrs. MCGuire. A grad- Medford of Strath Haven aveuate of Interboro High School, nue and the late Mr. Medford.
he is stalloned at camp Lejeune' N4 C.
Miss Nester, a graduate ot
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Jezi
cardinal O'Hara High SChool,
Is employed at Fltzgerald- of Dogwood lane are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
Mercy Hospital, Darby.
their
third child and second
An August 10 wedding Is
daughter J Anne Marie, on March
planned.
14 in Sacred Heart Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David John
Bennett of Harvard avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughtef, Barbara Ja, to
Mr. Robert Norman Chappelle,
Jr., son of :\tr. and Mrs. Robert
Norman C;happelle of Berwyn.
Miss Bennett attended Hanover College and the Philadelphia College of Art. ~Ir. Chappelle Is a graduate Of Lehigh
University, and Is pI;esently
a graduate student "at LehIgh,
where he also holds the post
of graduate teaching assistant.
A June wedding is planned.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
..
~
-'
Two Infants were baptized
Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church. Receiving the sacrament were:
Dianne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Sacchetti of
Haverford place, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holt
Moore of Elkton, Md., Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Catherman of South
Che~ter road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Sacchetti of Overbrook.
And, John Trotter DaviS, son
_0-
.k:o~~~.
Modern· Refreshment Facililies
*.. **-************
4TH & FINAL WEEK
JULIE CHRISTIE
In
:;
RusUits'fERV"tCE
Oppollte Borough Parking Lot
Klnglwood
3.04oCO
Dartmouth and Laforette Aves.
Closed Saturday ot J2 Noon
~.,
~.,.+,.,.
,..,.,""" .,..
~
EASTER EGG HUNT COMMITTEE
FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
Charles Grier Co-Chairmen
. rd Zensen
Over 100 Chocolate Eggs
TIME: 4/6/'68 10 A.M. Rain Date
LOCATION: Swarthmore College has
granted the use of the LaCrosse fi'e/d
beside the bleachers.
----"
-
--:-
---'
definition of a Tired
-
Flavia FOX, a senior aI
western Reserve University.
Clevelend, 0., and her slslel'
JaD9t, a sophomore at Pembroke College, Brown University, prOvidence, IL I., are
vISiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. FOll of Rutgers avenue during CoU6ge
spring Vllcation.
Plihllp Forman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren V. Forman of·
Guernsey road, returned to
Lehigh University, Bethlehem,
on SUnday after spending hill
spring vacation with his family.
Emilie J. Draper, daughter
01 Mrs. Harry R. Draper 01
Haverford place" has been
named to the Dean's List for
the 1968 spring term at st.
Lawrence u~verslty, canton,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag
of parrish road will have Mr.
and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson
of Clifton Forge, Va., formerly
of swarthmore, as their house
guests this weekend. Mr. McKeag and Mr. Thompson will .
attend their annual fraternity
dinner at sprlnghaven Country
Club tomorrow evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson and Mr.
McKeag
were classmates at
,
swarthmore College.
Mr. and
, Mrs. Robert S. Marlin of Westdale avenue, with
daughter Loren, have returned
home from a vlsll with friends
and relatives in Arma, Kans.,
Albuquerque, N. M., and Phoenix, ' Ariz., during the' spring
vacallon. They also saw their
son spec. 4/C Gary David Marlin who Is stalloned at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz.
Jon Speers, a sentor at DePauw University, Greencastle,
Ind., and his brother Dave, a
freshman at Dartmou,h College, Hanover, N. H., tJ,ave returned to' their respecllve
colleges after visiting their
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. David
M. Speers of Drew avenue fOf
spring vacation.
Sandy Irving, on vacation
from Haverford College, and
his brother Terry, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Irving,
Jr., of Harvard avenue, have
returned from a visit with their
grandparents
Mr.· and Mrs.
William P.
Hayes In Clearwater, Fla. The Hayes afe
former residents of swarthmore.
Nancy V. Webster, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue,
Is being graduated wlt~ honors
from. Radcliffe College, cambridge, Mass. She has won one
of 12 full tuition fellowships
at William and Mary college,
WIlUamsburg, Va., where she
will study for her M.A. degree
In A,merican history, combined
Mrs. Erwin R. SChmidt, Elm
avenue, is serving aD an
associate chairman for the
forthcoming 1968 University
Hospital Antiques Show.
Mr. and Mrs. W1IIIam E.
O'Brien of Bryn Mawr avenue
and children Sandra, Lauren,
Martin and ROY motored to
WUlIamsburg, Va., lest week.
Rsturnlng via the Skyline
Drive, they stopped off at Luray
Caverns, and In Washlnglon
where they saw the cherry
hlossoms In bloom.
Mr. Gene H. Martenson,
Strath Haven avenue was In
Allanlic City recenlly attendIng a division Pension Planning
as a district manager of the
Equitable
Life Assurance
Society.
Dr. G. Alexander Mills returns to his home on Walnut
lane today alter attending the
annual meeting of the American
Chemical society held In San
Francisco.
•
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Campbell and son Wally of
Ogden avenue returned Monday
after spending a week In st.
Louis with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
C. Heisler, frequent visitors
to the borough.
Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Malone, daughter Kathy and son
Jimmy of Harvard avenue, and
Richard Koelle of Haverford
avenue spent the spring hollday
on the McCorkel Tree Farm
at Warrior's Mark •. Another
daughter Molly spent her vacalion In New York City as the
guest of cousins' Mr •. and Mrs';
Eugene Gervasi.
Mrs. Waldo Fisher of Bryn
Mawr, ~ former resident of
Swarthmore and Wallingford,
attended yesterday a class
agents' conference on the :\.Iount
Holyoke College campus.
Jeannette
Grier, a soph ..
omore at Pennstate University,
spent spring vacation with her
par.ents ;\-Ir. and :\Irs. Charles
Grier, Darimouthavenue. Jeannette's- room-mate Cheryl
Calkin from Troy, pa., was a
house guest for the weekend.
Both girls returned to the
campus SUnday to resume their
PAY ,NO MORE
THAN i.OUGHEAD'S
LOW 196•
., -.."{-.
-_ ....
'
Make bright the
night. with these
Early American
Oil Lamps,
Eleg,mt crystal
globes highlight
the heavy
sllverplate base,
A perfect
combination of
tradition and
new c;lesign, •
by Gorltam:
Oil Lamps, HI. 16Yz"
... $27.50 each
'FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD'
Perhaps your "I. E.
needs a good
Get him going with a Camera and projector, whet bis appelite wilh a zoom lens r
tele exlender. polarizing filler etc.
Encourage him. when he is out "Ironing".
to take his Camera wilh him. No telling
when he can get a good shot of a friend
loping around the same Irackl
a.Hobll, Shop
lechnicolor
............
Performances 7:00 & 9:45 P.M.
•••••••••••••••••••••
J. All. Mgr.
"A BORED CH
'
.~.
ROBERT
3000 Bags Jelly Eggs
Do you own a Gorham OngInal?
CO[lEGE TH EATER
FLUSH RADtA TOR
OIL CHANGE - LUBRICA TlON
GULF OIL & GAS
CHECK BRAKES.
Mr.
and Mrs·~ Frank J.
Nickels, Jr., of Cornell avenue
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their fourth
child and third son, Matthew
James, on April lin Lankenau
Hospital.
The paternal grandparents
are 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Nickels of WOOdhaven, N. Y.
GO
~
,,
oj
SAFETY CHECK for SPRING . • . .
rrUNE UP
Navy CnIdr. (Ret.) William
Braun Jones and Mrs. Jones
ot Hialeah, Fla., have anSCHER - BATTEN
nounced the engagement
of
their daughter, Miss Beverley
;\Ir. George Homer Batten Anne Jones of Falls Church,
of WhitevUle, N. C., announces Va., to Mr. Henry Clay Hogg
the marriage of his daughter of Mt. Rainier, Md., son·of Mr.
West coast.
Ann ElOise, to Mrs. WUlla~ and Mrs, William Charles Hogg,
Mr. and "Irs. George ~lcKeag Buell Scher, Jr., son of Mr. Jr., of Plush Mill road,
of Parrish road had as their and Mrs. William B. Scher of
house guests during college Cedar lane, in Dillon, S. C.,
spring vacation their son and on December 31.
daughter-in-law Mr. and ~lrs.
Mrs. Scher, also the daughIan T. McKeag of Amherst, ter of Mrs. NelsonB. Hodgkins
Mass.
of Raleigh, N. C•• Is a gradI
Push-back Seats • Carpeting • Screen
FREE MOVIE SHOWING of SM0011
REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES
Mr. and Mrs. Edward FOX
of Rutgers avenue announce !be
engagement of their daughter,
Janet LOUise, to Mr. David
Elmore, son of Dr. and Mrs.
WIlliam Elmore of walnutlane.
Miss Fox Is a sopbomore at
pe mbroke College In Brown
University, providence, R. IMr. Elmore is a senior at
case Institute of Technology,
Cleveland, 0., where he Is a
member of the Honors program In physics.
The wedding will take place
In August.
Mr. aad Mrs. Charles C.
Brogan, -Jr., of Forest lane
and sons Chip and Barry spent
last week during spring vac;:atlon on Runaway Bay in
Jamaica.
Mrs. John M. Pearson has
returned to her home on Hutgers avenue following a twoand-a-half month trip to the
EVERYTHING IS COMPLETELY NEW
Mtss Jones was graduated of Mr. and Mrs, ,Harry P. DaviS, Corse of Yale avenue and· Mr.
from Narimasu Rlgh SChool, Jr., of Valley Forge, and a and Mrs. Davis, sr., of Penn
Valley.
Tokyo, Japan and attended grandson of Mrs. George F.
Miami Dade Junior College,
Miami, Fla. Her
matsrnal
is our onll strategy
grandmother Is Mrs. Bertha V.
Myers of Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. Hogg, a graduate of
Hoosac School, New York, attended the University of PIIIsburgh and the University of
It wi II give you complacent people
Maryland. He Is employed In
."mething
to really think ~bout.
the consumer producls division
of the Hudson Pulp and Paper
Co., in the Baltimore-Washington. area. Rls maternal
Swarthmore Borough Hall
grandmother Is Mrs. Amelia S.
J. Clay of East Seteuket, Long
Island, N. Y.
Local John Birch Society, P.O. Box 235Swarthmorit, Pa.,
A wedding Is planned for
May 25 In the Trinity Episcopal
Church, North Chester road.
uate of
Hall, Charleston,
S. C., and Is attending Meredith.
college In Raleigh.
Mr. SCher was graduatsd
trom swarthmore !Ugh SChool
and Is attending the University
1>1 pennsylvania:
••••••• .••.•••••••••
with historical research and
museum administration aI Old
Williamsburg. Her sister Beth,
a freshman at the University
Ol Wisconsin, has been named
to the Dean's List for tbe first
semester. Recentlylnltlatsdlnto Alpha Xl Delte Sorority,
Bsth will be - teaching saIllng
thts summer io the National
Marltlme Trelnlng Program at
1'Iystlc Seaport, Conn. Both
Nancy and Beth will arrive
home Thursday for their aprlng
vacations. along with tbelr olcler
sister Mrs. Thomas Corwin and
her husband and little girl
Elizabeth of chappaqua, N. Y.
Friday. AprU 5. lV68
THE
Page 2
8TH & IIIGIMONT
" QIIS18I
1II6-U76
Phone 0 .... Acc"'ted .
4.' P.tl As". t. Saw.t ... 1
PONTIAC PRICES
NEW '68 CATALINA 4 DOOR
Full factory equlpment,Hydromatic: transmission, Po~er St!er.
ing Whitewall tires, Oelux wheel discs, Heater, wlndsh.eld
w·o~hers, Back up lamps. outside mirro~. 4 way safety flasher,
sofety shoulders o"d seat belts.
.
Stock No. 738
Full Price
$2898
NEW '68 TEMPEST SPORTS
Full factory equirment, Automatic tronsmi:nion. whitewall
tires. D.lux whee discs, Heater, Windshl.ld Washer., Back
up lamps/outSide mirror •• way safety flasher, Saf.ty sh~lder
ond •• at beltl.
Stock ,No. 275
Full Price
,
$2434
Louguad
11•• A.II E~••
POlliCiC
o.' AYI., C.....r
Since -J926
Presbyterian Women
tbe College of wooster, Ohio"
for her spring vacallon with her
pareills Mr. and Mrs. RObert
S. Marlin of Westdale avenue.
Katy Natvlg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Harvard
avenue, has begun 10 weeks 01
field experience' as part of her
SOCiology classes at Cedar
Crest College, Allentown. Sbe
will work one-half day a week
to gain experience as a partial
requirement for graduation. A
junior sociology major, she has
been asslgued to the Social
service Department, Allentown
Hospital. She Is a member 01
the Women'S Athlellc Assoclallan cabinet and serves as
treasurer
of
Trl-EpsUon,
honorary sOCiology society.
(Contlnued from Page 1)
for a time to an area where
no mJeslonarles had lived and
where church and school were
non-existent,
but speedUy
nourished.
In 1932 tlley volunteered for
service in RIO Munl, a colony
of old spain. Missionaries had
been evacuated from this area
In 1923 because of dlfficullies
Imposed by the Spanish SlBte.
LUe was very prlmlllve;
travel In the· early years was
by bicycle or on foot. Later a
motor cycle, then a pickup
trUCk, could be used. to visit
com munltles along the one dirt
road. Educallon and medical
service were not allowed by
the spanish authorities. The
missionaries In their evangellstlc outreach were never
oIficlally recognized, and they
lived and worked under constant
threat of expulsion. The restrlcllons have been eased
somewhat since the McNellis'
time.
Mr. and Mrs. McNelll now
live In Morganwood. Circle 2,
Mrs. Thomas G. Chew, chairman, Is In charge of Wednesday's luncheon.
The Business and Professional group, meeting for
supper .t 6:30 the same day,
will also hear the McNellls'
talk. "
son
daughlers Ellen and Joan of
Crest lane, vebby Toland of
Walnut lane and Mrs. Wister
Cann and daughter Lila of Elm
avenue spent several days last
week In Williamsburg, Va.
Dabney Smith, daughler of
Mr. and MrR. CQurtney Craig
Smith of Cedar lane, will return on sunday to Barnard College, New York after spending
her spring vacation with her
Mr.
and Mra. John O. Honnold of
Rutgers avenue and a freshman
at Carleton College. Northlleld,
Mlnn_, will take part In a recltel for wind Instruments on
SUnday
In
the college's
severance Great Hall. He will
perform Hindemuth'sSonatafor
Clarinet and Plano.
Keel' Paperbacks coming ,far
Red Cross Inductee Pnlqram
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Colllhs
and family of school lane spent
three days last week vlsltIDg
relallves In Falls Church, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Phl11Ips and children Richard
and Carolyn of Slrath Haven
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
a venue spent spring vacation
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII11I1UIIIII
touring through Richmond,
williamsburg and Norfolk In
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins S.
Keller, Jr., and family
of
Lafayette avenue spent last
week vacationing In Pompano
Beach, Fla.
Miss Nancy Gowing of Parrish road will leave by plane
Sunday to visit her brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Mark R. Salter and their new
-:,--:-:---:
Dick Daniel, son of Mr. and
baby In Dallas, Tex., during
Mrs. R. M. Daniel of Harvard
her spring vacation.
avenue has returned to Union
Elizabeth H. Spraker, a
College in Schenectady, N. Y.,
freshman at Case Western
after spending his spring vacaReserve University, Cleveland,
tion with his family. At Union,
0., and her twin Sister, LesUe,
a freshman at Purdue Uni- Dick has been named to the
Dean's List (or the second
versity, Lafayette, Ind., have
semester.
been home this week vlsiling
Ann Townes, daughter of Mr.
their parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
and Mrs, Griffin S. Townes,
A. spraker of Dogwood lane
during their spring vacallon. Forest lane, has recently been
appointed Junior Adviser for
Jane C. Ashley, daughter of
the freshman women's resiMr. and Mrs. Francis Ashley
dence hall at Denison Unl·
Drexel place, will return sunversity, Granville, 0., for the
day to Case western Reserve
1968 -69 academic year.
University,
Cleveland, 0.,
Peter Weber, son of Dr. ,and
where she Is a freshman folMrs,
Neal Weber of Whittier
lowing her spring vacallon with
place,
a sophomore at, Wesleyan .
her 'family.
University,
Middletown, Conn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Michel
and daughter Ann of cornell went with the Track team to
avenue accompanied by Sandy Quantico and Williamsburg,
Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue Va., for bothpracllceand meets
spent spring vacation vlsilfng during spring vaca,tlon. After
Mrs. Michel's brother-in-law spending a few days· at home,
and sister Dr. and Mrs. U. T. he returne~ to college on TuesBradley In Winter park, Fla. day. While in Williamsburg, he
was joined by his parents on
They also stopped to see their
son Tony, a student at Florida wednesday and all toured Yorktown. Dr. and Mrs. Weber, who
southern In Lakeland.
visited with friends in NewDr. and Mrs. George Hart burg,
Md., returned home
ORE
and family of Riverview road Friday.
spent the school vacation In
Ellenton, Fla., with Mrs. Hart's
Mr. Albert Vollmecke of
parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden .venue with children
F. Leigh.
John, Robert, Karl and Karen
Dr. and Mrs. Dina Mccurdy spent last week during spring
of South Chester road and vacation at their summer home
cllildren Dino, -Richard, Terri, I'Waldesruh" In Etlan, Va. Mrs.
~Iarsha and Gretchen spent the
Vollmecke and other daughter
spring vacallon tn It.ly vlsillng Theresa stayed home.
·Rome and touring south to 1__'--__________ 1
salerno.
Rev. and Mrs. John C. KUlp
and children Jackie and sue of
park avenue spent the school
vacation visiting colleges In the
Ohio area.
John Hornetf arrived home
Saturday morning from Brown
University, PrOvidence, R. I.,
for spring vacation, accompanied by • classmate and
fraternity brother, Edward
Hunt of Pawtucket. R. I. John
recently pledged Kappa Delte
All THE TRIMMINGS
Upsilon fraternity.
Mr. E. Lawren~e Conwell
It·s hard to enjoy a holi.
and son Ted of Columbia aveday-or any day-when
nue spent the school vacation
you're confined by a serious disability. . Harder.
In the Florida Keys at Maratbon
still, if mounting medical
where Ted caught a six-foot
bills strain your income.
sailfish weighing about 30
Get help with JEtna Life's
pounds, which took him about
Major Medical Expense
Plan. It takes over where
a half hour to bring In. On
basic
hospital plans end.
theIr return to the dock, he and
his father were loterviewedand
a tepe made of the Interview
which w.s broadcast lat~r. Ted
was also entered in a fishing
All Line. of Insurance
tournament. Mrs. conwell wllh
Bill, Belsey and Dave took a
Klnolwood 3-1833
trip to tbe BaFton area w~::~
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
they visited friends and 1
other son Jim who Is a senior
at Nlc;hols College, Dudley,
4TIIA CASULTY
. . ..aYe ..,
Mass. Before returning home
Ii
• t
iMi
they did some sight seeing In
BoaIon and M}Stic, Conn..
GIFTS
\ \'
AVE.
Chester R'd
be Hogan is for Looking
I
POER E. TOLD
I
7
Even though we have been at 21Yz
for almost 2 years we find thai many of
our friends in the Village do not know
what we are trying 10 do here. We are a
gallery as well as a shop.
There are many fine craftsmen who
are your neighbors. We are giving them a
place to display and sell their beautiful
craft. AI the same time. we are bringing
to you and them. internationally known arlists for your pleasure and their inspiration.
During April. the Exhibition will be
fine lithographs by Will Peterson from Coumbus, 0., and Kit lieng Snyder. a well
known poller who works in our midst at
Swarthmore College. The Hogan will be
voluntlrily minned by members of the
Willingfoni Pollers Guild who llike a
great deal of. tie pottery.
THE
,4
THE
PRE$BYTERIAH NOTES
SWARTHMOREAH
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P1!HHA,
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
VI E D N ESP A Y-1 1 A. M •
D E A D LIN E
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968
l~ntereu u.s :lecond ":=18.85 Ma:;ter, JW'mn[J' 24. 1929. at the Post"
OCfice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879,
"If a nation values anything more than beedom, It
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort 'or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
,
W. Somerset Mnughm
---
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Meeting for Worship wlll be
held at 9 a.m. sunday,andagain
at 9:45 and 11 a.m.
'Tbe Forum and Flrst-day
School are held at 9:45.
At 7:30 p.m. sunday, Edmund
and Lyn Jones wlll show slides
of south America.
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
I I unreality"
is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon to Ix!
read this week in all Christian
Science churches.
The communlcanta' Class
wUl meet at 9 a.m. SUudaY
In the sacristy.
FamUy Worship Is held at
A memorial service was held
10 a.m. Chlld care wUI be at 11 a.m. Wednesday In Trinity
provided.
Church, SWarthmore lor Mrs.
First - graders meet at 10, Elizabeth F. Anderson, 341
Church School meets at 10:30. Haverford place, whodledMonThe Adnlt, Senlor and JUnIor day In a nursing home In Media.
She was ihe mother 01 Mrs.
High Fot'bms meet at 11.
The TrUStees will meet TUes- Lucian Burnett with whom she
day at 7:30 p.m. The Music had made her home lor the past
committee wUl meet l10t 8.
12 years.
The Women's Association
Born 86 years ago onacotton
executive board will meel at plantation near Greenville,
10 a.m. Wednesday. The W.A. Miss., she was the widow of
elevotlons will be held at nocn, James A. Anderson of Loulafollowed by the luncheon and ville, !{y., and New York City.
program In Mccahan Hall.
Mrs. Anderson had been
The Business and pro- active In politics as a Remeet publican com mltteewoman In
fesslonal Circle wlll
Wednesday at 6:30 lor a supper South o~ange, N. J., and bad
meeting.
been a member of the League
Junlor High Experl- of Women, voters there. In
The
mental group and the senlor Swarthmore, sbe was an enHigh I group wUl meet at 6 on tltuslastlc member of the
Wednesday.
Friendly Open House for Older
The committee on Member- swartbmoreans.
Ship, Visltatlon and Evangelism
In addition to her daughter
wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- sbe Is survived by two grandnesday.
' Children, Lawrence and Betsy
The Responsive Reading includes these
verses from
I'roverbs: U Let not mercy and
truth forsake thee: bind them
about thy neck; write them upon
the table of thine heart: SO
shalt thou flnd favour and good
understanding in the sight of
CHURCH SERVICES
TRINITY NOTES
God and man."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The following passages from
Palm SUnday w11l be cele727 Harvard Avenue
"Science and Health with Key brated, with a solemn service
to the Scriptures" by Mary of Holy communion at all
Dr. Rex S. Clements
Baker Eddy are Included in the services, 8, 9:15, and 11:15
Interim Minister
Lesson-Sermon: II Harmony in a.m. The palm brancbes which
John D. Miller, Jr.
man is as real and immortal are to be handed out to the
Director of Music
as in music. Discord is unreal congregatlon as they leave, will
Sunday
and mortal."
be blessed at the 8 o'clock
9: OO-Communicants'
An Invltatlon Is extended to service.
Class, Sacristy
all to attend the services
At the 9: 15 and 11: 15 ser10:00 A.M.-Family Worship· at First Church of Christ, vices, the Gospel story of the
Child care.
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at trial and cructflxion will be
10:00 A.M.-r'irst ,1rllders
11 a.m.
read In dramatlc lorm. MemQ:30 A. M.-C!J·1;Ph School
bers of the parish wlll take
11:00 A.~I.-Jr. High Forum
the various speaking parts
11:00 A.II.-Adult Forum &
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
found in st. Matthew's account
Sr. High Forum.
in the New Testament. At bQth
Wednesday
Church School meets at 9:30 services, there will be a pro10:00 A.M.-Women's exa.m. Sunday.
cession with palms by the choir.
ulive Board
The palm sunday Service wlll
During Holy Week, Holy Com12 Noon-W.A, Devotions,
be held at II a. m.
munlon wlll be celebrated at
luncheon, program
The Communicants' class 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P
wlll
meet
Wednesday at through Thursday.
6:00 P.\I;-Sr. Hi I
7:30 p.m.
The 8 p.m. service of Holy
6:30 P.M.-B & P Supper
A Communio' Service w1l1 Communion on Maundy Thursbe
held at 7:30 p.m. ~laundy
day, will begin with the cantata,
JRINITYCHURtH" ,
T~ursday.
A
:-eception
of
new
"The Seven Words of Christ
Chester Rd. & College Ave,
members w.11 be held at this from the Cross," by Richard
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
time.
Weinhorst.
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
On Good Friday, April It,
Assistant Kector
a service of Ante-Communion
Robert Smart
THE RELIGICUS SOCI ::TY
at 9:30 a.llI. wUl precede the
Organist ... Choirmaster
OF FRIENDS
noonday ecumenical GOod FriSunday
Whittier Ploce
day Service at the Methodist
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday
Church.
9: 15 A,M.-Holy Communion
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor9: 15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
METHODIST NOTES
shir
9: l~ A.M.-Church School
The 8th grade confirmation
9:45 A.M.-Forum.
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:45 A.M.-First-das SchOOl Class wlll take a Philadelphia
6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
9:45 A.M.·-Meeting for Wor- Field T~lp on saturday leaving
Mon., Tues., Wed.
the church at 9 a. m. They w111
s~ip.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
tour five Methodist institutions
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
8:00 P.:>i.--Holy Communion
Methodist Hospital, st.
Worship
Maundy Thursday
George's
Church, Midtown
12
NOQn-Coffee
Hour
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
parish,
Homes
for Aged and
',:00
p.M.-Sr.
IIigh
Fellow8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
.shil: I i5 Ogden Avenue
Children.
and Cantata
7:30 P.M.-Slides of South
on Palm Sunday at the 9
'Friday
America
by
Edmund
and
and
11:15 services of worship,
9:30 A.M.-Ante-Commu'lion
Lsn Jones
pastor Kulp wlll preach on
-. FIRST CHURCH -O-F~
Monday
"CROSS WORDS." The Chancel
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
All-Day Se~\'ing
Choir wl\l sing.
Church School classes lor all
Wednesday
~Jun"'fJy
ages
wl\l meet at 10 a.m. A
_
All·
J;la~'
Quilti
ng
11:00 A.M.--Sunday School
nursery
for infants to two years
1,1:00 A.M.·-TheLessonSp,LEIPER PRES8YTERIAN
old Is conducted during this
mon will be tfUnreaHty."
CHURCH
hour.
Wednesday evening meeting
900 Fairview Road
On this flnal SUnday of Lent,
each week, 8 P.M. Reodinll
Dr~ Edward A, Morti s
Dr. Ralph W. Sackman, Pastor
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Interim Mini ster
Emeritus, C h r 1st Church,
open week.days e~cep.t hal.
Methodist, New York City, will
Sunday
idays, 10·5, F ri day'even i,,",
conclude
the Lenten Vesper
9:~0 A.M.-Phurch SChool
7.9. (N.·sery available on
at
5 p. m. His subject
Services
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sundays.)
will be "The Drama of DeWednesday
liverance."
METHODIST CHURCH
7:30 P.M.-Communicants'
Junior High Fellowship will
Park Avenue
Class
me'lt
at 7 p. m. and continue
Maundy Thursday
Jo!>n C. Kulp, Minister
discussion on Hun~erstandlng
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Pershing Por."r
God."
and reception of new
Assistant Minister
Gall Aveson will lead the
members
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Senior" Hlgb M. Y. F. meeting
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
Sunday
at 7 p.m. Afterwards a social
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Michigon Ave.&Falrvlew Rd.
will be held at the borne 01 sue
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Patterson, 45 Amherst avenue.
11: I:; A.M.-Morning Worship
Operation Enoch, a Lenten
Pastor
inspirational meeting planned
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper
R.v. Oanald Heim, A.s't
by the W.S.C.S. will be held
Service.
Sunday
In the North Room at 9:30
7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF
Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,11,12:15.
a.m. on wednesday.
Wednesday
Weekd~s 6:30 & 6:00 A.M.
confirmation Class I I A,t will
9: 30 A.M.-WSCS Service
,
Wednesday'
meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Confession.4-5: 30, 7: 30-9
Class
"'8" at '1 p.m.
Class "A"
Maundy Thursday
The Commission on Educa7:00 P.M.-Confinnal!on
5:00 P.M.-Liturgical Sertion will bOld Its monthly meetClass'l.Bu
vice
Ing Wednesday at 8 p.m.
,
/ilaund, Thursday
8:00 P .M'TSlstions of Cross
On M8lIIIdy Thursday,
tile
8:00 P .M.-Tenebrae Service
SlIturdi!.Y • 8' A,M. '
Tenebrae
service
01
HOly
of Holy Communion
Confesslon -sat. 4-5:30; 7:3009 COmmlUllon will ,be obaenacl
at 8 p.m.
-,-------
Memorial
For
Mrs. Eliz. Anderson
Burnett.
swarthmore College
to 1966. He Is now professor
01 English at the Unlverslty at
peoosylvanla.
The public Is cordially In.
,Danlel HoUman, Cedar lane
wlll read his poetry at the vlted to attend.
Friends Forum on SUnday, at
9:45 a.m. In the DUPont Lecture
Room on tbe college campus. Rutledge Choir In
Mr. Hoflman has' received
several prizes for his poetry, Program Palm Sunday
Including awards from the
The senior Choir of the
National Inetltute of Arts and
Letters 'and the Phlladelphla Chambers Memorlal presby_
Atbenaeum. His fourth book of terian Church, Rutledge, will
verse, "striking the stones," present stainer's "Crucl·
Is to he published next week flxlon" on ,Palm SUuday at
by Oxford Unlverslty Press. 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Hollman taugbt Engllsb
and American literature at
'I Saw it in The Swarthrnoreon'
Poetry Reading
At Forum Sun.
BEAUTY SALON
II ~J- cl.ee",
1~:::::Cheater:::R:O:ad~~~~;~~~~~~~~
ROBERT G. GRIFFIN,
FORMER RESIDENT
Robert G. Grllfin, New
Canaan, conn., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold G. Grltrin of
Rutgers avenue, died Thursday,
March 21, following a long 111ness. He was 50.
A native Swarthmorean, Mr.
Grlllln was graduated from
Swarthmore High School, and
attended the University of
Michigan. During his bUSiness
career he served in an executive capacity with Standard
Brands, Inc., Welsh Grape
Juice Company, and at the time
of his death was general manager of Instltutlonal Food Services Division 01 General Foods
Company In White Plains, N. Y.
In addltlon to his parents be
Is survived by his wile Anne
N., three daughters Charlotte,
Nancy and Katheryo; a brother
Richard 01 Needham, Mass"
and a sister Mrs. Henry J.
Hoeggerman of Santa Barbara,
Caur.
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
(Memll., of
Baha'i Film Sat.
The Baha'I Children's Class
of SWarthmore Invites the young
In heart from one to 100 to
see' 'Windflowers In the Dawn, I '
a slide Illm with mustc, about
the oneness and wonder of all
Pro Lawn Tennl.
A'IO~iotfon)
Founder of Deborah Welsh Ch_ Tennil Camp.
SMALL GROUP INSTRUCTIONS
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessionl . . • • .• $40
ADULT
10-11,2 hour Se ..ionl .... $30
Applications Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
~9?'()893
Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite HI,h Meadow (between Dutton tor1l1 Road and Knowlton ROad), ~
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASIC FOR BE.. PALMER
,
~~
,
EASTER PLANTS, y'-.e'"
ORNAMENTAL TREES, nERGREENS,
, HIDGES, SHRUIS
Ar.u.RYL!-IS - Large size
Scarlet, Striped, Pink or White
WE DELIVER
School District To Give
Musical Evening
T he SWarthmore-Rutledge
School District will present an
Evening of MUsic for Strings
on Friday, April 19 at 7:30
p.m. In the Intermediate a11purpose room althe elementary
school, Rutgers avenue.
The high school and elementary school string orchestras, the high school string
quartet and various soloists
will perform.
The public Is cordially invited. There Is no admission
charge.
u.s.
SCHOOL
Members
BOA~D
(Continued from.page 1)
(Continuild from Page 1)
of founder Jane Addams-neurologically
dlstun~t1onlng "progress ls not automatic-chlldren, the Board deferred the world grows better because
action unto Its next meeting peeple wlsb that It would, and
",hlch will be held on Aprll 29 take toc' right steps to make It
\ll8tsad of Its usual meeUng better."
The conference opens at 10
date a week earlier.
whlle Dr. KIngham pointed a.m. with an address by MlIout t..at a room could be spared dred scott Olmsted of Rose
nell year due to a smaller- Valley, on "A creative Foreign
then~usual first grade, and that policy." Mrs. Olmsted Is ellthe
five
lull time puplls ecullve director emeritus of
would be from Ihe District, the WILPF, whose national
several board members ex- headquarters Is In phlladelpressed concern about "be- phla. She wlll be followed by
gtnnlng something tliat It might Judltb McFadden, legislative
be dIII1cult to discontinue."
, secretary speaking on .. Tbe
P resident Raymond Winch, Political scene In washingJohn Aaron and Dr. Matthews ton."
JobDBon sald that In view of
Luncheon Speaker and the
present policy of Federally featured guest f
from Temple Unlversltytocon- the Institute of Politics and
duct sucb speclslized classes Plannlng In WaShington, D. C"
(bolling' local dlstricls would whose topic Is "The Twentieth
then assume tbe obligation), It Century Renaissance." He was
could lead to having to build educated at liarvard Unlverslty
additional rooms and pay for and the Harvard Graduats
teachers for the purpose. "It SChool and lormerly worked
Isn't that we don't recognize for the Unlted states DepartIhe value and need for such ment of Defense, §perry-Rand
service, we Just believe It Is corporation, and the pentagon.
Ihe CountY's responsibility, not
The afternoon sessions wlll
the local dlstrlcts' to provide be workshops, with a summaIhem," they said.
tion to follow.
siXteen such classrooms are
now baing rented by the county
In a bUilding on Harvard aveDue owned by SWarth",ore APPO/f(JTED
college. SWarthmore-Rutledge
Roger W. Borneman, Tod-,
District currently pays tuition
to send six pupils there; and morden drive, WallIngford, has
several other chlldren are sent been appointed manager of planat Atlantic R;ichfleld
to more distant, privately nlng,
operated Institutions like tbe Company.
. Formerly systems planning
vanquard Scbool by their pardirector
In the corPorate
ents.
systems division of the company' he will be In charge of
headquarters functions of forReturns From Service
ward plannfng and technical
and management
captaIn Lynn purnell, son of l1 ...lson
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. science.
purnell, Cornell avenue, has
returned home alter serving
flve years In the Medical corps
(Mental Health Division) of the
United states Army, at walter
Reed HOSPital" .waShington,
D. C.; Brooke Hospital. Texas;
Okinawa; arid Ft. Lewis, WashIngton.
He Is taking a position at
the Ancora state Hospital,
Ancora, N. J., as senior
cholog1st. ,
Walk
Blood Donors
(Continued from Page j)
deMoll, Charles Ennis, Ronald
Estabrook, R. E. Farrington,
Edward FOX, L. IC. Gatewood,
Charles Gilbert,' W. A. Golz,
D. M. Gowing.
'Also, Mmes. Robert Hansen,
George Hart, E. F. Heller, A.
W. Hoge, J. W. Hollander,
Tomorrow
~obert Hudgins, Herbert Huse,
Daniel Jackson, Howard Jackson, Vincent Johnson, Edmund
Jones, Robert Juckem, Seymour Kletzien, Robert Lamberson, David Lesli9, John
MaCAlpine, Jr., John MacAlpine, III, John MacKay, Clark
Mangelsdorf, Robert Marrs,
Gene
Martenson,
Samuel
Maule.
Also, Mmes. William MCClarln, Benjamin Miles, J. W.
Noyes, Hans Oberdlek, John
pinkston, Theodore purnell,
James Reeves, Douglas Robin-
Charlie Craig, ProVidence
road, will lead a History Walk
at Tyler Arboretum, Lima, tomorrow, April 6 at 10 a.m.
The public Is invited to loin In
the' walk which will begin at
the barn.
AUTOMATIC
THIS S1'AC£ CONtRIBuTEO e'l' THE PUB~I~H["
Do you know the
seven warning signals
of cancer?
HOUSE \HEATING
-ConversionAS LOW AS
son, John B. Roxby t
Howard
Slpler, Bruce D. Smith, Walter
Taft, Ronald B. Taylor, Garet
TenCate, Robert Tid ball,
Charles
Topping, Belden
Tucker, Millard Tyson,
William Van Note, Charles
Wax, Quentin Weaver, Robert
Wood, WIlliam' D. ZlegenlUs,
Irvin Zlmrp,erman.
Choir plans
Cantata Thursday
,
SERVICE 12 TO 3
METHODIST CHURCH
(Continued from page 1)
As last year, tbl's ecumenical
service w11l be conducted In the
Metbo
of Frlende Meeting, and the
clergy of Metbodlst, Notre
Dame de Lourdes, Trinity
Episcopal,
Unlted presbyterian, and Wesley African
Methodist Episcopal Churches.
Music, will be provided by
the Methodist Chancel Choir
under the direction 01 Charles
Schisler.
Worshippers wUl be seated
In the msln nave only during
the singing of hymns at approximately 25-mlnute intervals beglnnlng at 12 o'clock.
Bishop Blakely heads a Coalltlon Committee of the A.M.E.
denomination
In preparing
legislation for the next Gsneral
conference whlcb Is to be held
InPhlladelphla" May 1 - 14,
1968.
He
represents his denomlnatlon In Ihe National
Councll of Churches In the
Division Of Overseas MInistries, Is a member olthe World
Methodist cou,ncll, Chairman
of a Committee on Merger of
the three Independent branches
01 Methodism; A. M. E. Zion,
C. M. E. and A. M. E., and Is a
member of the COCU with
special responslb1l1ty on the
Commission on Liturgy.
Bishop Blakely is an honor
graduate Of the iliff school of
Theology, Denver, Colo., and
holds Honorary degrees from
Wilberforce Unlverslty, Qhlo;
Daniel Payne College, Birmingham, Ala., and Monrovia
College, Liberia, West Alrlca.
'I Saw it in The Sworthrnor
CLUB T,O HEAR
nI~.Lll.
UBURY HOURS
(Continued from Page 1)
9 A. M. - 12Howt
The Choir of Men and Boys ist for American CyanlmldCo., Monday
a
contributor
tothe
N.
Y. Times,
9 P. N.
2 P. M.
of Tr1nlty Church, will present
saturday Evening posl, Tuesday 2 P. M.
9 P. M.
the canlata "The Seven Words
Nation's
BUSiness,
Chr1st1ao
12~
Wednesday 9 A. M.
of cta-Ist Irom the Cross," by
Science
Monitor,
This
Week,
9P. M.
2P.M.
Richard Welnhorst, at the 8
and numerous other publica- Thursday 2P. M.
9 P. M.
p.m. service of Holy Comtions. She Is a member of the Friday
12
........ ,
9A.M.
•
munlon on Maundy Thursday.
overseas press Club and now
2P. M. • 9 P.M.
RObert Smart wlll'dlrect the
makes her home in Glen Ridge, Satu,rday 10 A. iii.
-4 P. M.
choir. Thomas Keller wUl sing
N.
J.
the part of lhe Evangelist;
Tbe stated meeting wUl begin
other solo parts wlll be taken
promptly
at ,1:30. Members are
by members of the choir.
urged to bring their completed
ballots received In the mall
dnrlng thls past week. TUesday, May 7, at 12:30 p.m. Is
HURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1:00
the Annual Spring Luncbeon with
Ingleneuk Telfl-oom
Installation of new olllcers and
(Continued from Pag'e 1)
Speaker: Stale Rep.
directors. Mrs. Lorene MCROBERT CURRAN
the appointment of a steering Carter, KI 3-1394 Is in charge
committee for the Chester pro- of reservations.
Tickets $1.25,
Ject.
FOR RESERVATION CALL
Chairman will be Mrs. MarKI 3'-3386
KI 3-6249
tin W. Miller, second vlce,~
president and a Chester resiMr. and Mrs. Edward So
dent. ASSisting her wlll be Mrs.
of
§pencer Thomas, also from Cornelius and 80n, JeU
spent
Friday
Marietta
avenue
Chester and chairman of the
league's Chester unit; and Mrs. and Saturday of last week In
Alan R. Hunt of SWarthmore. Washington, D. C.' They reliThe steering Committee," ported tlt~ cherry blossoms In
said Mrs. Field, "Is
now lull bloom.
ecI. by Dunning, Lu,cIer. & Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
charged with the responslb1l1ty
or setting up a Chester CIti- Noye, III,· of Rutgers avenue
zen's Information Center. They spent last weekend visiting
will find a location for the their son, Mr. Kirby Noye in
Office, and enlarge the working his apartment Ih Rochester,
417 Dartmouth Ave.
policy group to Include citizens N. Y. Kirby Is employed by
K13-0926
'
within the area where they in- the Castle Company.
tend to work.
"During this lime, they will
be
demonstrating the two
Jamestown Automatic Voting
machines which the manufacturer donated to the League
to churches, civic groups and
fraternal and educational organizations."
warlhmore CouncO ofl
Republican Women
.LUNCHEON
LWV
News Notes
"Reflections on a
GUt of Watermelon
Pickle"
BOOKWAYS
, OPEN SIX DAYS WEEK
Also Thursday &' Friday evenings
1)autd~
Attends Convention
Mr.
and Mrs. John So
McQuade, Jr., of Shady Hill
road, Moylan, have just returned from an eight-day visit
to Dallas, where the Associated General Contractors ' of
America were in annual convention.
Mr. McQuade attended as a
director and chairman of the
Constructlon Edu~at1on Committee. His report to the Board
of
Directors was on the
accomplishments of the seven
subcommittees of the committee
SPIES TO LECTURE
The mustc department of the
college w1l1 present the fourth
in a series of lectures on
Thursday, at 8: 15 p. m. In the
DUPont Lecture room on the
College campus.
Claudio Spies, associate prolessor 01 music will conclude
the series with "Notes on a
Note In Stravinsky's Requiem
Canticles."
Mr. Spies Is the author of
several articles on Stravinsky,
and has conducted the College
Orchestra In a number of local
premieres
of Stravinsky's
Colonial Court
KI 4-5100
KI 3-9100
r~~~~~~~~~!!!!'!!'!!'!~~~~~;~~~;!!II!1
STEAKS - HOA61ES
OtHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
works.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Alex Cox represented the
Swarthmore Hlgb School GUIdance Department at the 12th
Annual conference of the Pennsylvanla SChool counselors
Association March 21, 22 and
23 In Hershey. About
790
counselors from allover the
state attended.
Mr. Cox and Bernard Edwards 01 Henderson High
School, west Chester, were
elected 10 represent the Southeastern Region this coming
year at quarterly meetings of
the PSCA In Harrisburg.
creation.
The show,' which is free, is
presented by Washington, D. C.
photographer Robert Wright.
and will be at Ihe home of the
Macdonald Children, 814 Westdale avenue J tomorrow at
2:30 p.m.
NOTRE DAME NOTES
Masses w1ll be held at the
reltl1ll\r hours on Palm SUnday.
palms will be blessed at the
12:15 serVice.
confession hours on Wednesday wUl be from 4 to 5:30 and
from 7:~0 to 9 p.m.
LOw Mass will be beld at
7 a.m. T\lursday, HIgh ¥ ....
and p~ocess1on wlil'~ ~l!i
at 8 p.m.,
,
Liturgical services w1ll ~
held at 5 p.m. ThurlJC!af. ~
tlO",
of 11>"
at 8,.m.
Cl'OII8
wIl. ~' ~l!!
AND
NO MONEY DOWN!
Just in case you don't:
1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does
nOI hea\. 4. Change in
bowel or bladder habiu. S.
Hoarseness or cough. 6. In·
digestion or difficulty in
swallowing. 7. Change in a
wart or mole.
If a signal lasts longer
than two weeks see your
doctor.
Convert a heater in acceptable condition
to automatic Gas House Heating complete with
thermostat and automatic controls for only $199.
There's no down payment, 24-hour normal installation, 24-hour free adjustment service, and heating
payments can be budgeted into ten monthly install·
ments! Convert now and save for winters to come!
Call our nearest
suburban office
for full details!
'.
.'
-Ii
•
~
,
.'
•-
' , '
Servicemen 'the Red Cross does.
linerlcaa
Cancer·
,
<
•
·-•. '
m
......
'
'Leave as early as 9 a.m. from 30th
Street Station (about 10 minutes
later from North Philadelphia Sta·
tion) - but be sure to buy tickets
before boarding train.
.
I
PENN CEN' AAL
,
p'l
Published as II public service in coo.
eration with The Advertising Council.
•
I
,
,.
~.
.
$2.25.
Red Cross goes where Irs needed.
And it·s needed in Vietnam. [very,
Our
Give to the
ElECTRIC COMPANY
And that's not all. On April 10, 11,
17, 18, we're offering Spring Vaca·
tion Specials for boys and girls 16
years and under: Round Trip, only
gency messages between Gis and !
their families back home. Support·
you IOY.~,
under standard conditions.
Pulyoul'
Rloney
where youI'
boysal'e.
day. the Ameflcan Red Cross I
flashes nearly a thousand emer· I
Guard those
"ModeJE20
PHI~aELPHIA
-'!" -',
When a haby Is born In the
Philadelphia area - and the
waiting room Is Vietnam ... who
tells the Father? The American
Red Cross. And they'll track
him down to his jungle post to
dO It. Bringing home closer Is
one of tbelr jobs. Last year,
they helped over 180,000 servicemen. This takes money and
volunteers.
HELP THEM HELP
i
•
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'by tbe Elected Auditors
of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, that they have completed
their review of the financial statements of the BOrough
for the year ended December 31, 1967, A concise rtnancial
repor~ upon tbe Borough i& as follows:
orchestra.
REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS
TAXABLE $8,493,075
executrix, or. to her attomeys, I mates. Top soll. call A.G.
$142,831.05
2,192.50
210,00
706.56
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
$ 46,000.00
.1,512.50
3,109.06
142,831.05
$193.452.61
COMBINED STATEIofENT OF CASH RroEIPT$ AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER-3I, 1967
RECEIPTS:
Taxes
Sewer Department
Grants and Gifts
Licenses and Permits
Interest Earnings
Traffic and Safety Charges
Highway Services
Special Assessments and Liens
Sales of Property
Refunds
other Receipts
Transfers between Funds
Sale of Investments
TOTAL
$168,248.18
22,507.45
14.850.03
2.403.25
4,189.07
18,022.36
1.440.00
12.24
561.57
1,070.04
1.981.44
7,134.95 ,
71.000.00
.:
...
Avenu'e, Morton,
pa.
Alan Reeve Hunt, Esq., Duane,
TOPSOIL - $23.00
for 6 TON LOAD
CALL LOwell 6-7428
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
_ _ _ _ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . .
SUNDAY - 8:45 a,m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m.
BELVEDERE
rnNVA,LESCENT HOME
ELNWOOD
7,280.00
43.699.34
28.590.03
ItJllalgllUO"! PIlIit'll Ltllo:olD A.....
30,000.00
SWutbmore
$142,831.05
Zatabllsbed 1'32
Qrlet. Restful SUrrounclings II\Ur
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
HOME
SINKING FUND ASSETS
AT DECEMBER 31. 1967
FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1967
OUTSTANDINQ
MATURITY DECEMBER 31,
DATE
1967
FINAL
$46.000.00
TOTAL NET DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1967
TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
$46,000.00
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED-BY LAW:
Cash In Sinking Funds
5.161.02
NET DEBT
This summary Is published in conformity Nith Seclion
1043 of the Borough Code. Tbe complete Jo'inancln.l Report
was med witn tbe Clerk of the Courlof Quarter Sessions
Delaware County on AprU I, 1968
•
Bruce D. Smith, Auditor
Gor!lon K. B.Bretschneld"r, Auditor
John C. ,MacAlpine. 3rd, Auditor
.
,
John H. Wigton, M,D.
Secretary
FOR SALE
IV ANTED - Homes for well ad-
Justed. 1I0usebroken kittens,
Sleek, black, fluffY. gray. King...
wood 3-8H6.
WANTED - College girls desire
house for' summer. Margaret Hargraves. Klngswood 3-0200. Extension 2o~ after 8 P.M.
WANTED - Day's work. Monday.
TtH:sdus, smne Wedncsdass. $12
and carfar•. Call before 9 A.MOo
TRemont 2-7337,
WANTED - Secretary, 3D-hour
week. Typing, telephone, statistical count, light bookkeep·
in g. Small SUburban Station office. Over 25 years. $75 weekly.
LOcust 8-4236. Mrs. R.
FOR RENT - CornIa rtable room,
semi-private bath, near transportation. Call Klngswood 36769 aeteH Friday.
FOR RENT - Wallingford. June.
July, August. Completely rurnished seven-room house. Twocar garage,lovely yard. Respon·
sible adults. LOwell 6-6155.
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
furniture, lamps, glass. Will
buy. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard, KIJlgswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - Order your bird
bath, bird house or bird feeder
now at the S. Crothers, 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - selling out.
tique and modem furniture,
na and glassware, etc. I~~.~af!ac~~iq
Camper,
1626 Walnut
Chester, P&., TRemont
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Thursday. large silver
open-work petal-shaped pin.
lage or Medlp. Reward. Kings,,"ood 4-3877.
LOST - Lady's bifocals, black
and gold rims, Klngswood 31808.
FOUND - Necktie and clip pin.
Parrish and Magill Roads. Call
for at Swarthmorean.
FOUND - Child's watch last
week near Elementary School.
Klngswood 3-1620.
•
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retainin9 Walls ond Dr oins
Gorages Bu lit &
Cellors Water proofed
t
1
I
!I
.Palltl.1 COltractor
Residential Specialist
ED AIMIS
kl 4..3898
THOMAS DeCENZI
BUILDING
&
CONTRACTIN
ADDITIONS
GARAGES
ROOFING & SIDING
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING
PAINTING
DRIVEWAYS
CONCRETE STEP.s
PATIOS
PORCHES
MASONRY STONE & BRICK
No job too small ortoo large
Tenns Arranged
Call LOwell 6·7428
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insuronca
Klngawood 3-1833
.MIt SURETY COMPANY
HARTFORD. CONNECtiCUT
"SATISFYING SERVICE
lOR OVER. 50 YIARS""
OFFICE • RESIDENa
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT ROOR WAXING
.TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE ClEANING
I
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
OIL HEAT
WAllS & WOODWORI
WASHED
Install Torginol
Duresquc Seamless
ResUlent Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
\I'e
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL • HEATING EQUIPM£NT
AIR CONDITIONING
.
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
"DleON 8.228t
OVEI 50 VEAlS
flEE ESTIMATB
TRemont 6-
FULLY
INSURED
2530
\03 Lombardy Dr. Cbester
~--.--,.-
..
--
Easter Legend
Inleriois
From the colorful Hutzuts
Topic For Talk Here in Western Ukralne, comes a
The car ot Betty Jane Clsrk,
Folsom required towing after
II collided with the rear at one
RObert A. Tidball, Nol-tiI
operated by Dorothy Taylor,
Louise Conway selden, asEddystone wblch had stopped Swarthmore avenue, Manager,
,
sistant curator, The Henry
for the stop sign on Swarth- heat transter engineering tor Francis duPont Wlnterihur
more avenue at wellesley road. the Industrial Equipment DI- Museum,
will give an 11The accident occurred at 9:55 vision . of the Baldwin-Llma- lu~rated Ie c t u r e entitled
a.m. Friday. Both cars were liamllton corporation, will \)jl a .. American Interiors 200 Years
headed west on Swarthmore featured speaker aUhe Western Ago," at the Friends at the
water and power Symposium, SWarthmore Public LIbrary's
avenue.
The tire company was called to be held in LOs Angeles April April program on Sunday, the
.
to brush tires at 731 Harvard 8-9.'
21st.
His talk aD "operating EXavenue at 9:30 a.m. saturday,
In preparation for the talk,
al the woods on Bowdoin ave- periences at a one M11110n an exblbltion at line pewter
Due at 11:55 p.m. Sunday and Gallon-per-Day DesalInation from the eollection of Agnes
al 216 SOuth Chester road at Plant on the Red sea" wtIl be and Anna Dickson has been
11:01 a.m. Tuesday.
presented as a pari ofasesslon arranged In the display cases
An
18-year-old Swarth- on lIesalinatlon as a means at just 111Blde the Public Library.
more boy, formerly of Rut- increasing
avallable fresh
The program, to be held at
ledge, was held under $300 water supplies.
7:30 p.m., is,open to the public.
bail In a preliminary hearing
Mr. Tidball wlli describe Ihe
Monday night on charges of desalination system deSigned,
bUrglarizing two Swarthmore fabricated and installed by BLH
homes, one on P~rk avenue for the Israel Electric Corand the other on Harvard ave- poration at Ellat, Israel. The
nue, on the night of March 27. syste m has been operational
The following day petitions for two-and-a-half years.
were filed In Juvenile court
The manly art of wrestling
on Iwo 14-year-old and one 15has been Inlroduced to the fifth
year-Old Swarthmore boys and a
and sixth grade boys. in a
17-year-old Rutledge boyan
thi-ee-week period and on an
the 'Same charges.
aiterschool basis, Wes Ranck,
nrrn physical education Instructor
police. Chief William G.
Weidner said the apprehensions
at the elementary school, with
grew out of Investigations 'conOne recording session re- the help of James R. Taylor.
ducled by sergeant Peter malns in the spring "Voices Drexel place, showed InMaginnis and.Patrolman James tram Home" sponsored by the terested pupils the various
Davis. He said inlsslng articles SOutheastern
Pennsylvania holds, the scoring and some of
found in the possession of one
Chapter, American Red Cross, the other finer points. Films
01 the boys Included a craig tor foreign stUdents and fam- of high school wrestling were
tape recorder, a stereo record 1lIes of servicemen and Peace alsq shown.
player, an electric blanket,
Corps membersstalionedover- . Culmination came In an aEelectric clock and' a loudsembly Just before spring· vaseas.
speaker. Owners of the burRecorded messages may be cation when Intermediate pupils
glarized homes are completing
made tomorrow, April 6, at saw a demonstration and a
a list of other articles which
chapter headquarters, 235 south tournament classed by weight
might have been takent. The 17th street, Philadelphia, ac- and ability. About 56 boys parowners were absent during the cording to Mrs. Edward F. liclpated In the matches, with
burglaries. The value of the Britt. newly-appointed 'chalr- the following emerging as winrecovered Item.s Is approxiners:
man of the. voices program.
P et e Koelle ,Gre
mately $121, weidner said.
g Bird , ROy
Appointments are necessary,
At a Jlearlng Tuesday ntght, and can be made by telephoriing I GS,mll.ltt"hl<)',rRn,obert Magee, DeJlDY
three Ridley Township juve- Mrs. Allen at PE 5-9000.
I·
ROSS Barford, Greg
niles were !tned $10 and cosls
This free Red cross service Economos, Tom Ruadabaugh,
for dtsorderly conduct and
is designed to bring news and Mike Bereson, David Hagelin,
restitution in the amount or
greelings from home. The Tim Johnson, Greg Smith, Mike
$223.76 damage made at ap- small,
unbreakable plastic Rhodes, Jim Me couch, David
proximately _3 ;>.01 •. March 29 discs- used for the· recordings File, paul Wilkinson, ..pau.1
to a vehicle parked on the col- can be played on standard 33 1/3 Otteson, Scott Harmon, Harold
lege campus.
rpm . record players, with Rounds, Craig Conrad, Jon
AI a hearing held Wednesday
messages up to 15 minutes in Heinze.
01 last week for the four JUve- length.
__ .niles arrested for Ihrolwlng eggs
Free photographs are taken To Present Fry Com
tFom a car, two were fined
at the recording sessions by
$10 and cosls; the two others
Red Cross volunteers to acThe Little Theater Club at
,
were flned $20 and costs, one
company the records.
the
college will present "The
lor Ihrowlng the egg which
Lady's
Not For Burning," a
struck a motorist on the side
ldgh comedy by Christopher
O! his face, and the other for
Fry written In verse, on eight
running from police aiter his Completes Course
evenings
this month. The proapprehenslo'n.
Second Lieutenant Alan H. duction Is untler the direction
~--Shoemaker,
-22, son 01 Mr. and- 01 R. D. Simons.
Auxiliary To Meet
Mr~ Simons Is new at SwarthTile April ,,,eetlng of the "frs. George L. Shoemaker, mbre this semester. His past
Academy road, completed a
Swarthmore Au.lllary of Riddle.
Quartermaster Ortlcer Basic experience includes 18 years
Memorial Hospital will be held
.. professional theatre, acUve
course last month at the Army
at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home
membership
In' Actor's Equity
Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee,
01 Mrs. H. Edward Kennedy,
and
SOCiety
of
stage Directors
Va.
205 Haverford avenue.
Lt. Shoemaker, a member of and Choreographers, teaching
1:
_
=
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. on the grade school and uniP ATTERSON'S
received
his
commission versity levels, and directing
FUNERAL HOME
through the Reserve Ortlcers' creative dramatics for rePhone LOwell 6-3400
Training Corps program at tarded children.
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Furman University, GreenThe first 30 minutes of reA, Price to Meet
ville, S. C., where he received hearsals for "The Lady's Not
For Burning" are devoted to
his B.S. degree In 1967.
modern dance and vocal exerCises, bolh part of a plot to
diminish the "Globby feeling"
In Computer Training
which seems to prevail, acHugh Lippincott, the son of cording to Mr. Simons, among
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mather Up- college students whO tend to eat
plncott, Jr., of Moylan, has a lot of starchy foods.
been accepted by the swarthmore college computer Center
AND
for a two week on-the-job- NAME COlLEGE JR.
training In Aprll.
A member of the senior class FOR NAFAC '68
at westtown School,- Hugh Is
John Yinger a junior at the
taking Ihls opportunity as his college, has been selected to
senior project to gain an In- participate In the eighth annual
sight Into an area of future Naval Academy Foreign Afinterest.
fairs conference (NAFAC '68)
t9 be held In AnnapOlis, April
24 -27 , It was announced by
Set Bond Quota
Rea r
Admiral Draper L.
Pennsylvardans are askad to Kauffman, academy superl!uy United statesSavtngsBOnda !Dtendent.
A¢ Savings Notes (FreedOm
Subject of this year's ConShares) amounting to
$508 terence Is "Africa and the
AUTHORIZEO
mllilon during 1968, reports Middle East."
CHRYILE II,PI.YMOU\1t
Yinger, SOD ot Dr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Krumr!De, state
OIAL.III
chairman of the Savings BOnIIs J. Mliton Yinger of Oberlln,
VISIT .oTH '.OCATIONS
organlzaUon.
0., wUI be among student dele,
1.0". Tills Is $52 million more ulan ptes from more tban 100 col_.PIIe
• _
e.t.,
IAc_
__
leges and universities.
were purcba8ed last ,.ar.
Delaware COWIt1'a llban of
AND
I; . . . . . ., ..... LO
tlla lltate quota Is $17,428,000.
TlIa oatloaal p i Is f5 1/2 -. Saw it in 111. Mill.", ••,,'
111111011.
.
Fifth; Sixth Grade
Boys 'On the Mat'
ARC 'Voices From
Home' Ends Tom
--_.
*
iii~~E~V~e~ry~~~iil~N~e~e~d~il
.lUNA CASUALTY
ATLANTIC
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAII
VANALEII
t1 N. MORTON
PA.
DRIVEWAYS '&
PARKING AREAS
llNTERIOR & EXTERIOR
I FREE ESTIMATES
KI 3 8166
FOR SALE - Collfe pups. AKC,
home raised. Affectionate, ideal
with children. Klngswood 4-.
4919.
.
nmd' II'Y&tIDrud
l
PERSON AL - Delaware Valley'
Tree Experts, Shirer BuUdlng,
Swartllmore, Pa. All typesof tree
work. Fully Insured. Free estlates - 10 years' experience
Klngswood 4-3035.
~-1I87.
00we1l 6-21'16
"01'-__.
FOR SALE - Modem Grey tone
j
bedroom suite. Chestofdrawers,
5-foot dresser - nine drawers:
head and footboard; bedside tsble. Good condition, $95.
wood 3-6280.
FOR SALE _ Phll co Alr-condi' 1
•
I
I
t10ner 8000 BTU $75. Victorian ~'''''-~--''''''--:---i
,whatnot $35. Klngswood 4-2991.
FOR SALE - 21 - Inch To ro
Whirlwind Lawn Mower. Also
Taro hand mower. Both good
condition. KIngswood 4-4955.
WANTED -Largeused tilcycle;
Call e\'enings only. KIngs\yo(ld
,
t
PERSoNAl. - Carpentry, 101H
11ng, tecreatlon rooms boo~
~ases. porches. ~. J. Donnelly
shades
covered, Miss I.
Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
~
PAINTING
E"
P ER:-SOIHL - China and glass
....,..
I'I'A..... IIONUK
FOR SALE -1965 Corvalr Mon- ~;:'A~C~K ~P~R~~IC~·H·~A~R-D-~
za 4-
FOR SALE _ Two squash rackels, WUson special model, never tI,
used, $5 each. Call Kingswood I
4-0192, Monday on.
FOR SALE- Washer, automatic:
dryer; rug; Morris cha.ir; wire recorder; bed comple~e; cedar
chest; clock, needs repair; miscellaneous. LOwell 6-4805 ••
repaucd. Darchment paper lamp.
,#t9l'ogfGpAlc Supp/i..
FOR SALE - G.E. refrigerator
$40. Ideal for summer cottage.
CALI. MAdisOft 6-3675
_K_In_g:.S_W_0_0_d_3.....:4.:.7.:..54.::·_ _ _ _ _ :;~.;.;;;.;~~.;;.;;:
b
•
•
1
$5;352:89
TOTAL
11/1/71
3'1'-4,7
TIDBALL
WATER SYMPOSIUM
4 \).m.,
alter wbleb lime at a meellnl
of the BOard of School DlreCtpr.
of the' SWarthmore-Rutledge
Valon School District, after
llutber consideraUon, the final
....dlet lIf the swarthmoreRuUqe Union SChool District
will be adopted.
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
$5,161.02
191.87
SI!JUES ISSUED
Irrprovement
Bonds of
1950.... 1950 $280,000
PERSON.IIL - ~ lana luning
special isl. min or repalrlng.
Qualified member P I ana Technieiaus Guild, 17 year~. Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755.
b6\ltj ·lJY' 9 ";ni. liiid
page 7
SWARTHMOREAN
UNJON SCHOOL DISTRICT
SWarthmOre, PeDDlI)'lvanta
~OnCE IS HEREBY mVEN
THAT pursuant to secUon 887
of the "Public .SChool Code 01
1949:' Ibe proposed budlet
for the SwartbmOre-RuUedl,e
Bi:bool DIstrict (or tbe schllol
yeai' July 1968 to July. 1969
will lie avaUMlhl for 'publrc
Inspe~-UoD at tbe Collele Avenue 'School l\Ulldlnc omce of
the SW!!~ore-Rutledge Union
Bl:hool Dlsttlct. flam May 1
to May 20. 1968 between Ute
Klng.wood 3.0272
Cash
Current Taxes Receivable
ORIGINAL
ISSUE
- Will repair all
3Ilpliancf's; anythe
home. Will pick u,' .~d dell~er.
Call B111 McKee.. Ta.',lont 4~hing ·not working 8tounrt
FOR REM.T
533,261.68
TOTAL
,;:;ma:::;rlc:,.:..,.:.,:TRem=on;.:...t4-6:...:.:.:13.:.;.6._ - I
PERSONAL -Slip cover _ custom tallored -complete in Grayson or Waverly fabric 535 up for
one
-Thomseremba,
low chalr
6-7592,
Swa~thmorean LUdAdvertiser since 1951.
WANTED -Femalehelp -babysitter. mat u ie. dependable.
Klngswood 3-2213 after 5:30.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
\
S315,602.21
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
0.275.63)
144,106.68 Excellent Food-Spacious. Grou nd s
Bl~l' Cro~s Honorc~
$142,831.05
,SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
ANALYSIS. OF CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1967
Demand Deposits
Time Deposits:
4.5%
5%
5.15%
Savings Accounts 4.25%
PERSONAL - ;Blacktop driveI ways.
excavating. Free est!-
.na:z.3-___......_.,..-___
314.326.58
DISBURSEMENTS:
$29.466.84
General Q.qve1.9m'lQ~ ... ,',
Protection to Pers. & Prop.
69.868.21
17,236.28
Sanitary Sewers, Treatment
11,000.00
Refuse Call. & Disposal ,
Health Services
2.151.88
streets, Bridges, & H'wa,ys
43,168.32
Street Lighting
19,406.01
Libraries
16.577.17
Parks and Recreation
549.37
Insurance
5,688.06
Social Security
3,670.29
Pension Fund
3,637.09
Interest on Indebtedness
825.00
Indebtedness Retired
14.000.00
other Misc. Expenditures
222.74
Transfer between Funds
7.134.95
Purchase of Investments
71.000.00
Excess of Di~bursements over Receipts
Balance January I, 1967
Balance December 31, 1967
o
Morton
MOrris & Heckscher, 1617 Land
Title Building. Philadelphia,
Pa. 19110.
3T-4-19
BONDS PAYABLE
INTEREST PAYABLE IN FUTURE YEARS
RESERVE FOR MUNICIPAL CHARGES
RECEIVABLE
FUND BALANCES
..e
every person
---- or oyer becomlnl
Inhabitant of tbls
sboll wllbln 12
noUty Assell'
Althouse,
407
80r
Pa.,
Yale
or
of biB
becom!Dg
ItMit of
ItJU person
Assellsor Ibe
Uon sball be
VlDalt;y set fortb
JohnH. W111tOn, M.D.
sec,retnry
_3T-4-5
PERSONAL
$193,452.6r
ASSE'IS
TCYrAL
to Act No. 193 of
Is berel»' ,lven,
• the plj)Ylslons of
or
46,000.00
---1.512.50
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ASSEIS AND LIABILITIES
ARIS1NG FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS
D&:EldBER 31, 1967
CASH
MUNICIPAL CHARGES RECEIVABLE:
Current Taxes,
BelYer Rentals
Miscellaneous
DEFERRED CHARGES:
BOnd Principal Requirements in FUture Years
Bond Interest Requirements in FUture Years
$warthmo ..... n
Indue....
iliARTIbiOkBOORUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore•.' PeDDBylYaula
There Is nO admission charge
tor the concert and tickets are
not required.
ESTATE NOnCE
Estate of John H. KImbrough,
also known 88 John Harper
Kimbrough, deceased, late of
Morton, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary
on the above estate have been
granted to the I\fIdersigned, who
requests all persons having
clalms or demands against the
estate of the decedent to make
known same, and all persons
indebted to the decedent to
make payment without deloY, to
Edith E. Kllnbrough, 106 ]I.
,
,
The Lansdowne Symphony
orchestra will present a pops
concert SUnday, at 3 p.m. In
the auditorium of the Lansdowne-Aldan
HIgh School,
Essex and Green avenues.
Henri Elkan Is conductor and
musical director at the 90member amateur sympbony
fiXRiiii6ae:iW ij:iibdi
NEW'68
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
MmO
..... ,..,.
stQry of the Blessed vtrgin
Mary. During the agony of
Christ, It is said, she decoratsd
pysanky eggs to offer to Pontius
Pilate woon pleading tor her
SOn's me. As she prepared
them, her tears f.ll on the
eggs, forming dols of brilUant
color. When ske came lIafore
PllDte, Mary dropped to her
knees In griet. As she did so,
the pysanky rolled from her
apron across the Door, and
continued to' roll until they were
distributed around
, the . world.
At Eastertime in Ukraine,
pysanky are stUi distributed
to commemorate the Eastertide teachings of love.
The Hutzuls also believe that
the tate of the world depended
upon pysanky. As long as eggdecorating continues, the world
will exist. Should the custom
cease, evil, In the galse of an
anCient, vicious monster chalaed to a huge cliff, wlll encompass the world and desfroy It.
Each year the
monster's
servants encircle the globe,
keeping a record of the number
of pysanky made. When there
are few, the monster's chains
loosen and evil nows through
the world. When there are many
the monster's chains hOld taut,
allowing love to conquer evil,
lew library Books
The Codebreakers. Kohl, Herbert - 36 Children. P!Des, Maya
- Revolution In Learnlng. SUSSNON-FICTION Lasker, man, Aaron - The Magic of
Edward - Chess tor Fun and Walking. Traver, Robert - The
Chess for Blood. National Jealous Mistress •
Baseball congress - Official
FICTION
deBeauvolr,
!lilseball Annual with Official Simone - Les Belles Images.
Playing and Scoring Rules., Robertson, Don - The SUm and
Ross, walter S, - The Last Total of Now. Roland, NlchnlasHero: Charles A. Lindbergh. The Great One.
Snook, Barbara - Needlework
MYSTERIES - creasey, John
Siltches. TUlly, Andrew - Tbe - The Famine. Thomas, LesUeFBI's Most Famous Cases. Orange Wednesday.
Usllnov, Peter - 'The' Unkown
Soldie1" and IDs WUe. Whitney,
:mzabeth D. - The Lonely
stckness, Wright, Lawrence Clean and Decent, tbe FasCinatA non'profit, mutual enterIng IDstory of the Balhroom
prise for the benen, of CariIland the Water Closet, zlztel,
lies residing in Swarthmore
Era - Tbe Gentie' People. duand neigbboring communUies.
Maurler, Daphne - Vanishing For information as to lots apCornwall, FletchAr, Colin -The ply 10
Man Who Walked Through
Time. Gregory, Dick - Nigger,
C. S. GARRETT, Mgr.
Heren, Louis - The New
317 Maple Ave. KI3-4719
American Com monwealth. JasSwarthmore, Pa.
trow, Robert - Red Glants and
• I
5
Eastlan Celftetery
•
••
FINALL Y ! - - - NEW STOCK of
Beautiful Nylon Hosiery!
.Stop in - see
our other goodies.
,
SWARTHMORE 5 & 10
1 Park
Avenue
(at the station)
At Fellowship House
Tslng Yuan, an Instructor of
Far .Eastern History at the
college, will be the first speaker
in the Friday Forum Series on
u World in Revolution," opening today at 12:30 at Media
Fellowship House, 302 South
Jackson street. His topic will
be "China and the Red Guard
cultural RevoluUcm."
A native of Peking, Mr. Yuan
came to the UnUed states
a stUdent and completed his
undergraduate work at Harvard
and George Washington uni-'
versltles. He Is a PIi.D. candl- '
date at the University of Pennsyl vania and Is dOing his dlssertatt~n on the Mlng period
in Chinese history.
as
TB ASS'N OFFERS
OFFICE TRAINING
Interested students who will
be entering a senior high school
class In the fall are Invited
to call ~rs. Shackelford at
TRemont 6-8297 or write for
an appointment at the Delaware
County TUberculosis and Health
Association, Chester. Hours
and schedules will be worked
out at the convenience of the
students.
The assoclatlon Is Inlerested
in offering training to volunteers during the vacatlonperlod
in various types of orrice worksec retarlal, typIng, flUng, etc.
Students will be gaining experience In the business field
while asSisting a community
organlzatton dedicated to Improving the health of the community.
SYl VESTER LECTURE
AT COllEGE TUES.
The college will present
David Sylvester, Visiting
Lecturer In Fine Arts, in the
third of a series on post-war
painting.
Entitled "Since J a ",k son
Broke the Ice," tbe lectqre
will be given In DUPont Lecture
room on the College campus
on Tuesday, April 9at8:15p.m.
The lecture Is tree and open
to tbe public.
Cub Scout Pack 112
SPAGHETTI DINNER TONIGHT
5:30 .• 8 P,M.
McCahan Hall, Presbyterian' Church
Adults $1.50
Children $1.00
TAKE OUT ,ORDERS
.BAKE SALE
,
........
~
HAYNES WINTER SLEEP \YEAR
WINTER GLOVES & MITTENS
KNITTING KITS, YARN & OTHER ITEMS
UP TO 3a'.4 OFF
THE HARLOW SHOP
KI4-0977
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-63il
SAMUEl D. ClYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD ClYDE
SAMUEl D. ClYDE, JR.
REAL ESTA
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
REAL ESTATE'
i
SALES & RENTALS
01
Receives Promotion
LI!ndIs R. LUcas, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Landis T. LUCas,
Mlcblgan avenue, waapromci1e4
to Army specialist four March
2 in vtetoam "bere be Is asIIIped u a mortar man In. \be
101st Alm,rnt DIYl8I0n>s 32'1tb
Intantry near PbaD Rang, vtet_,Marcbl.
existing properties
BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI '4-1500"
-,'
THE
Frldu.y. April 5. 1968
,Guggenheim Fellowship
-. ,
To Franz Mautner
•
Dr. Franz Mautner, professor of German at the college, has been awarded a
Guggenheim Fellowship for
1968-69 fbr a book on J. N.
NestroY's plays and their recent theatrical history. The
book was published In Berlin
the beginning of this year.
This 15 the second Guggenbel m Fellowship that Dr.
Mautner has received. JUsfirst
was In 1964 for a book on the
German writer G. C. Lichtenberg (1742-1799.)
Visual Thinking
Cooper Lecture
The William J. cooper Foundation and swarthmore College
will present Rudolph Arnhelm
In a lecture, "Visual Thinking
and Visual Art," on SUnday.
The lecture will be given In
the DuPont lecture room on the
college campus al 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Arnhelm Is professorelect Of psychology of arl al
the center for Visual Art al
Harvard University.
After receiving his Ph.D.
from the University of Berlin
In 1928, Dr. Arnhelm was a
journalist In Germany, m,ainly
concerned with film review.
Since 1943, he has beenamem-
ber of the faculty at Sarah
Lawrellce College and a VisitIng Professor from 1947 to the
present, at the New School for
Social Research.
His most important work has
been art and visual perception:
a psychology of 'the creative
I..JL",TE SLIDE TOUR
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Family Health
Supply Center
SUmmer
in swarthmore,
winter In the Alto Plan, and
springtime In Santiago - this
is the theme of a IIslide lour"
of South America to be con-
ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Jones Sunday, al 7:30 p.m., In
Whittier House.
Fill all your family's
health and toiletry
Last summer the Jones drove.
needs here, where
6,503 miles through Colombia,
Chile. Ecuador J peru,
and
quality is upper-
Venezuela, much of if Hof! the
beaten track." The
Andes,
most.
archeological sites, lakes, villages, mines and cities were
.all part of their carefullyplanned trip, and they recorded
a great deal of it on color
slides.
Friends l'teeting members
and all interested people are
invited to "follow" the Jones
and hear them talk about their
tour.
We Have the
Latest Stock
Catherman
17 South Chester
Road
.
,~
i
SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY
ECUMENICAL SERVICE OF VIGIL
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, PARK AVE.
NOON TO 3 PM
GOOD FRIDAY
(Worshippers will be seated periodically during hymns)
BISHOP G. WAYMAN BLAKELY,
Preaching,
West Indies Area A.M.E. Church
Music by the Chancel Choir
Charles Schisler r Organist-Director
Participating Swarthmore Churches
Friends Meeting, Methodist, Hotre Dame de Lourdes
Trinity Episcopal, United Presbyterian, Wesley,
Alrican Methodist
scopal
8
MEAT SPECIALS
T-BONE
PORTERHOUSE
Astronomer Visiting
Professor At College
SPONSORS MEET
ARY QUARTET
IN EASTER CONCERT
The string Quartet of the
U. S. Military Academy Band
will present a concert In Bond
Memorial on the college campus
at 4 p.m. on Easter SUnday,
April 14.
Tbe program Includes Haydn
Quartet In B major, .Op.76,
No.4; stravinsky "Three
Pieces," Bartok Third Quartet; and Dvorak,
American
QUartet.
Members of the Quartet are
Mark sokol !Uld Thomas LeVeck, violins; Andrew Berdahl,
viola; and David Gibson, cello.
All professional musicians,
they are now members of the
army assigned to West Point
to provide music for the
various ceremonies ar.d fUnc ..
tlons which form part of the
cadet's lite. The Quartet performs frequently on the Winter
Chamber Music Series held at
west Point and has appeared
In many communilles adjacent
to the Hudson Valley. The
m.mbers have joined talents
to create one of the most
promising young string quartets In the counlry.
Specialist Four SOkol,
a
native of Seattle, W&.sh., began
his study of the violin wllh his
tather. While a scholarship
student at the university of
Washington, SpeCialist Sokol
served as concertmaster for
both the seattle youth symphony
and the University of Washington symphony. He was founder
and first vloilnlst oUhe Jacovln
Quartet, which played for three
years In seattle and premiered
many works by student and
faculty composers. While stationed at west Point he Is
continuing his study. at the
Juilliard School of ~Iuslc.
SpeciaJist
F 0ur
LeVeck
comes from Detroit. and holds
a Bachelor of ,-tusk degree
from
the
Univel'sity of
:\-tichigan. A live-year scholal'-
shlJ) student, Specialist LeVeck
studied violin under Gilbert
Ross and Angel Heyes. He was
concertmaster octile llniversity
Symphony and first violinist of
the lIonors string Quartet for
tile
I9G3 -G~ season. lie Is
presently studying with Ivan
Galall1ian and Paul :\takanowltsky at tile Juilliard School of
The sPonsors committee ot
The Friendly Open House for,
senior CItizens held their annual meeting Monday morning
at the home of Mrs. Eldon, B.
Hollis of soulh Chester road.
Twenty were present.
Helen Moore, acting presIdent, presided. Reports -were
given by Mrs. Clair WilCOX,
secretary and Mrs. Frank
Mccowan, treasurer. Annual
reporls were made by Mrs.
John H. Pitman, group leader,
Mrs. Margaret Kent, group
secrotary and Mrs. LOrene
Mccarter, publicity.
Mrs. Pitman announced that
23 afghans have been completed
since october for the Naval
Hospital, philadelphia.
A report was aiso given on
the
Associate Membership
Drive with Mrs. Clarence
worst as chairman.
The nominating commillee
for - officers for next year Mrs. Ho11is, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Broadbent and Alice Marrloll, presented a slate for 1968-69.
The following were elected:
Mrs. HOHis, preSident; Miss
Moore, first vice-president and
program
chairman; Mrs.
Robert Frost, second vicepresident;
Mrs. Frank McCowan, treasurer. and Mrs.
John McWilliams, secretary in
place of Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs.
Wilcox, who has served as
secretary for several years,
is a newly appointed memberat -large.
,.
Also attending were Mmes.
Ralph stlmrel, Robert Brad~
lord, D. Mace Gowing, Kendall
Sadler, H. EHiott· Wells, A.
~1. Fairbanks, John Frommer,
Jr., J. Paul Brown, Donald
Henderson and W. Mark Bittle.
Dr. William J. Luyten, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy
at the University of Minnesota,
w1l1 be visiting PrOfessor at
tbe college for tbree wl!8kS,
beginning April 7.
Dr. Luyten has bad a'dlstlngulshed career In astronomy,
covering nearly half a century.
He continues to be active In
his principal !Ield of observation and analysis ot faint slars.
The leading authority In this
field,
he has dlscovered
thousands of faint proper
motion stars, many of which
prove to be among our nearest
neighbors. He Is responsible
for the discovery of numerous
degenerate dwarf and pigmy
stars.
Dr. Luyten received his Ph.D.
from the University of Lelden
In 1921. He has been associated with the Lick Observatory
at the University of calUornia,
the Harvard College Observatory and, since 1931 at· the
University of Mlnnesola.
Leroy F. F. Wright or Rose
Valley, formerly of SWarth_
more, Is serving as chairman
of the Special prospect. DIvision of the 1968 Industrial
FUnd for Delaware county.
BOtb be and P. H. Ennis of
Fairview road, president Of the
industrial Development Cor_
por.Uon are taking an active
parlin raising funds for a total
goal Of $85,000 to be used
the local 10 percent Of a
$785,000 project to build for
sPitz Laboratories, Inc., manu_
facturers of planetaria.
The proposed bullcUng '"Ill be
constructed by the Delaware
counly Industrial Development
corporation In Birmingham
Township just west o· Route
202.
as
On TV Show
Brownie ,Troop 155 were
guests on the Gene London Show
Wedn~sday of last 'week. II will
be shown on ellher Saturday,
April 6 or Salurday, April 13.
n;dri;:c"••,
eoGWONT '" VE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
KIMBERLY
KNITS
FOR SPRING
First plal'e winners at the
Crum Creek Bridge Club meeting
held Tuesday evening,
~]arch 26 were Mrs. corben Cr
Shute and ).Irs. Frederic1~ Lang.
In second place were I\trs. Jehn
)'lc[)Onald and :o.trs.
Harry
Arlllitagej third-(Jlace winners
were Mrs. Philip Kniskern and
:\lrs. Theo Saulnier.
The next meeting will be held
on April a at the home of Mrs.
David cramp, 152 Parkavenlle.
Ultra.Contemporary ,
this sculptured pure wool
dress is a new source
of daytime Comfort. The
,free-.iwinging hemline
zips into a very
Cantonese collar.
Other Knits
$45 to 279.95
DRESSES
Second Floor
@
•
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas 13( LB
Maine Potatoes 39¢ 5LB
• SERVICE
• SAV.NGS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
• OWNERSHIP
9Be LB
Sh
Save •. . e friendl Co-oP
,
·-.-.-="'""'=-...---:=;';:"-;;-;-;-;----~------"UiTiDT
.
VOLUME 40 _ HUM8ER 15
.SWARTHMORE, PA, 190111,
FRIDAY,
Planning Comm.
Loses Hopper
Mrs. Hoot In Review
Tuesday At Clubhouse
Residents Aii Parking
Woes; Give Advice
At Monday e~enlngs Borough
council meeting the resignation
of Thomas Hopper, president
of swarthmore Planning commission, was accepted with
regrets and deepest appreciation for his eight, years'
service on the com mission.
Hopper, who cited an effeelive date of April 17, said In
his letter of reslgn~tion "With
the completion of ohr contract
with Delaware county Planning
commission for a Comyrehenslve Plan and proposed
Zoning changes, I feel this 15
an appropriate· time for
to
step down. I believe the commission has contributed something of value to the borough
In establishing the Comprehensive Plan."
president Harry Smith paid
tribute to Hopper's "long. hard
work - with great pallence"
In this. connection.
Three 'residents complalned
about side effects of the new
two-hour parking restriction
during week days on Cornell
avenue. Edward Irving, Jr., of
736 Harvard asked that his
block
be
made one-way
permanently (as It has been
during presbyterian Church
services on sundays) because
parking now has been shifted
to that street where narrow(Continued on Page 5)
degree from the JuilllardSchool
or ~lusic and also attended the
~Iusic.
Specialist Five [Jerdahl Is Aspen summer MUSic Festival
frolll Berkeley, whereheplayec,l and the ~leadowmount school
proiesslonally in the san of ~lusic. Now working with
Francisco area while attending Be rna r d Greenhouse, hls
. the university of California in teachers have included Nancy
Berkeley. Before entering the Streetman, zara Nelsova, and
Army, Speclalist Berdahl' was Claus Adam of the JuUllard
a scholarship student at the string Quartet. specialist Gib.:\"Ianhattan school of Music in . son has appeared as soloist
New York City, where he with orchestras in New Jersey
studied with ~liss LI1I1an FUChs. and New York and has particiSpeCialist Four Gibson Is pated extensively In chamber
music ensembles in the New
from Ridgewood, N. J., whe~e
he played In the local symphony york area.
The concert is free and open
orchestra and opera company.
lie holds a Bachelor 01 Bclence to the public.
• QUALITY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
me
Crum Creek Bridge
for
Aid Industrial Fund
Broccoli 3ge Bun ch
,Mushroom~ 35( Y2LB
Save your- Regis~er
Rec '. , ts for CAS I
LWV READIES
VOTERS GUIDE
The League of Women voters
of Swarthmore will be mimeographing and assembling the
voters Guide ior local residents, and members will be
distributing the Guld~ door _to
door on April 18 and April 19.
Additional copies orthe Guide
will be available at The swarthmorean Office, the Borough
Library, at the Polls and by
calling the Voters service
Chairman Mrs. John Grasso,
KI 3-2793.
All qualified registered nonpartisan voters may vote on
Ihe
constitutional proposal
questions at the top of the
ballot.
These pamphlets provide
non-partisan information on
candidates and ballot questions.
In the past, they have been
printed and mailed. This spring,
League members will take over
in an effort to keep costs down
and accuracy up.
Ther'tfore, a general memberShip meeting of the league will
be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Clair Wilcox, 510 Ogden avenue, to
mobilize the voters' service
force.
l\lrs. John Grasso, voters
service chairman, hopes for a
large turnout on Thursday. Sbe
reminds all league members
that Cf Your valuable help is
needed and appreclaled. For
every hour donated to this
eflort, you will save the League
$5."
luncheon Only
Rotary Club will meet today
at 12: 10 for luncheon 'at the
Inglenouk. Tbere will be no
program so that members may
aHend Good ,Friday
services.
.
at the Methodist Church.
1968_ _ _ _ _ _ _'---_ _:-_""'::==-:"=_--'-_
$5.50 PER YEAR
~fRIL 12,
~2~
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET MONDAY
J. P.' s Explain
'Question V'
Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot wUl review Bel Kaufmann's "Up the
Down staircase" at the meeting
Tuesday of the Woman's Club
of swarthmore.
The 1:30 program arranged
The Delaware County Magisby the literature department,
trates
Association has launched
Mrs. George Thorn, cbalrman
will feature all local talent a statewide attack on "QUestion
and will Include a duet, which V-JucUclary" which will appear
will launch the review, and a on the April 23 ballot among
Constitutional
skit based on a scene from the proposed
changes.
book to be presented by memA pamphlet published by the
bers of the Junior Woman's
magistrates
to state their stand
Club.
against
the
reterendum
question
High school stUdents Jayne
GOod and David Clark are 'the 1s being mailed widely through
singers who will present the state with an Invitation that
"School Days," a song popular 1t be reprinted locally for use
two generations ago. They have against the .proposed amendbeen coached by Mrs. Frank W. ment.
In the pamphlet the squires
Chapman, Jr. Mrs. preston
charge
that
"Question VHollander 15 director for the
Judiciary"
dismisses
in u'three
skit.
Mrs. Hoot, a resident of vague words" proposed changes
Lafayette avenue, has been a In the judiciary which would
tutor and substllute teacher cost $18 million a year for the
In the Swarlhmore-Rutl~dge minor judiciary alone.
The association, made up
School for many years. She
selected the book 'for Its ex- entirely of Justices olthe Peace
presslon of the administrativ~, and Aldermen since Delaware
social and physical problems county has no magistrates, says
facing t~achers In large city the three vague words are u and
related rpatters" in "Question
school,dlslrlcts today.
V"
which they say U cover
Clubmembers planning to atthousands
of words dlrecUng
tend
the Annual spring
revisions
of
the state's entire
Luncheon on May 7 are reminded to call Mrs. Lorene judiciary system."
I, One
Innovation you should
MCCarter, KI 3-1394.
be concerned about," the
Squires' statement continues,
"would reduce the number 01
Justices of the Peace in the
slate from over 4,000 to about
1,000, put them on salaries aqd
have Ihem sit In courts proChairmen for the 1968 print vided by public funds."
The JPs charge that tbe DelShOW, "Impressions '68," were
announced this week by the co- aware county taxpayers' share
directors, Mrs. Marten Estey of this wO/Jld run between
and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson. $300,000 and $600,000 dependMrs. K. W. MCKinley, south Ing on the nllmber of Justices
Chester road. will be art dis- of the Peace alioted. ThiS, It
play chairman. "lrs. James A~ Is pOinted out, Is about the
Richards Jr., Cornell avenue,' equivalent of one mill of real
is poster chairman, Mrs. Ed- estate tax.
The pamphlet $tresses tbat
ward A. FOX, Rutgers avenue,
is finance chalrman,
Mrs. under the present system those
Edward K. Cratsley and Mrs. who need the services of a
James L. Malone, both of Har-. Justice of the Peace pay fees
yard avenue, are chairmen for which cover the entire cost of
publicity, and Molly Malone Is the syetem and In addition
JUstices of the Peace remit to
student host chairman.
state
and local governments
The sponsoring committee Is
SWarthmore Friends Of the $7.3 mllllon In fines annually.
The magistrates association
Arts, of which Henry Gayley
and Robert Adams are co- says its $18 million !lgure Is
chairmen. Robert Wood, Yale hased on provisions of the proavenue, is serving as con- posed amendment.
sultant for ·"Impressions '68."
Mrs. Leslie BaIrd, Rutgers
avenue, is School Coordinator.
Dates for the Print Show and
Sale are May 17, 18 and 19,
(Continued on Page 5)
The Little Theater Club of
NO SRA OPEN
SWarthmore College wlJl present liThe Lady's Not For
HOUSE TONIGHT
Burning" by Christopher Fry
on next Thursday, Friday,
The swarthmore Recreation saturday add sunday, April 18,
Association Open House has 19, 20, and 21, under the
been cancelled for this evening dlrection of R. D. Simons.
in observance of Good Friday.
The performance will be In
Pearson Theater on the college
campus at 8:30 p.m.
Group Opens Fire On
Judiciary Referendum
Impressions '68
May Print Show
LTC To Present
Fry Play Next Wk.
Friends of Art
To Present Film
Winslow Homer I American
marine and genre painter of
the late 19th Century wUl be
the subject of a !11m to be
shown ,Monday at 8 p.m. In the
Large Grou~ Instruction Room
at the Rutgers Avenue ~hool.
The showing Is the last Of a
series of films presented by
the SWarthmore - Rutledge
Friends or the Arts through
the courlesy of the high school
o,rt department.
The public IS cordlally
In,
vlted to attend.
SHOP RAIDED
•'Antonio's" barber shop,
Rutgers avenue was raided by
o!!icers Friday, April 5.
proprietor Anthony Mr.scl was
arrested and held before
Magistrate Dewey LaRosa of
Up per
providence
under
$10,000 ball for blackmail and
possession of obscene material.
The hearing was set for yeslarday, Aprll 11~
"Bright Child - poor
Grades" will be the topic for
discussion at the spring meelIng of the Home and. School
Association Monday, April 15
at 8 p.m. In the All-Purpose
Room of the Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School.
Drs. Patricia and Barry
Bricklln co-authors of the book
"Bright Child - poor-Grades"
and hosts of the radio show
"The Brlckllns" will speak
about the-underachieving chlld.
H & S president Bart stoner announced Tuesday that this will
Drs. Patricia and Barry Bricklin who will odd,ess the
be the final meeting for the year
Home and School Association Monday night in the All.
and that election ot officers will '
Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue Scho~1. Their topic
be held prior to the discussion.
will be "Bright Child -.Poor Grades." The public is in.
Dr. Barry Brlcklln Is reinvited to the 8 p.m. Meeti
search assistant professor of
psychiatry at Habneman Medical college, co-author of "A
New projective Test" and has
worked with underachieving
children In both private pracThe Friends of the swarth(Continued on Page 5)
more public
Library have
another treat for its members
and all swarthmoreans and
their friends. Louise c=onway
Belden, Assistani Curator of
The swarthmore Recreation .the Henry Francis dupont
Association will sponsor four winterthur Museum, will take
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and her
activities this spring, - boys' her audience on a tour "Inside
blood service co-chairmen
baseball which has been part American Homes 200 Years
Mrs. Robert van Ravenswaay
of the program for 15 years or Ago."
and Mrs. George Stauffer, are
more, girls' track which was
The program will be held
preparing for the Red Cross
a new activity last year, and on Sunday, April, 21, at 7:30
Bloodmobile visit to SWarthgirls' softball and boys' track p.m. In the Library In Borough more on Thursday, May 2. On
which are being Initiated this Hall.
that day the Woman's Club will
year.
Mrs. Belden will illustrate
be turned over to the doctors,
The track and field activities her talk with color slides of
technicians and nurses in
are for boys and girls eight furniture, household and art
charge of the unit, along with
years old and over. Partlcl- objects from the collections of
members of the Swarthmore
pants In this program will tbe vast storehouse_at WlnterBranCh: American Red cross.
practice on the High scbool' thu ... Mrs. Belden not only has
By April 15 70 telephone
track Irom 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. the training but also has that
recruiters wlll relurn to ReMonday, Wednesday and'Frlday additional
Ingredlent the
cruitment. Chairman Mrs.
the girls will meet with volun- Imaginative ablllty to make the
George Shoemaker, 613 Acadteer coach Robert Mudrick and past live. Those who have heard
emy road, their lists ot
on Tuesday and Thursday the her lecture teel transported
appointments made for periods
boys will meet with volunteer Inside the homes of our colonial
between 2 and 7 on uD" Day.
coaches Daniel Goldwater a.nd forefathers.
ReJl1lnder cards wllJ be mailed
peter Kroon. Both groups will
Mrs. Belden has lectured
to all persons who have made
compete in Junior Olympic across the country on aU facets
definite appointments. If anymeets In Delaware county and of Elghleenth Century life In
one In Swarthmore has not been
surrounding areas. The first America: the regional charreached and wishes to make "an
practlce session will be Mon- acterlsUcs or Americ~n furnlappointment, he may do 50 by
day, May 6 for girls and Tues- ture, table settings, amusecalling KI3-3257.
day, May 7 for boys.
ments, expdrt of American
The baseball program will plants to Europe. She has done
kick off tomorrow at Riverview extensive lecturing on the
field with the CUpper team Winterthur Collections and
holding Its !lrst practice at 1 Gardens.
p.m. The Clippers are made
A graduateotwellesley, Mrs.
.,,
up of boys who are 12, 13, Belden also has a Master of
A total lunar eclipse will take
(cannot be 14 before May 1). Arts In American studies from
place
tonight, beginning at 9:11
Information on the Knee-Hi and the University of Delawar•• She.
p.m.
and
endlng at 2:24 a.m.
Teener teams will be publisbed has
Vlrillen
articles for
Weather permitting, Ihe cirat a later date.
Antiques, the Delaware Ancumstances
of the eclipse wlJl
Girls softball will be an In- tiques Show Catalogue, Wlnterbe
Ideal
for
observers
throughformal program which will thur Newsletter.
out
continental
nnlted
states.
CUlminate lnto an intramural
The moon, just one day sbort
league and play days with nearof
being full, will be high In
by communities. Practice will
the
sky from beginning until
be held On Saturday tram 9
end.
Totality will start at.1I:22
a.m. to 11 a.m. wIth !lrst
and end at midnight; mldsession b6lng May 4. Location
ecUpse Is at 11:47.
T
he
SWarthmore-Rutledge
wlJl be published at a later
When the moon Is In the ,
Union School District wlll
date.
sbadow
of the earth and totally
Registrations are set for register kindergarten students
eclipsed
It can stili be seen
April 17 and 20 at the Ele- tor the 1968-69 school year In
the kindergarten wing of the clearly because the earth's
mentary school.
elementary school on Thurs .. shadOW Is not tolally free ot
day, May 2 from 9:00 to 11:30 Ught. Many of the red rays
have !lItered through the earth's
and from 1 to 3 p.m.
Introduction of children to at mosphere and diffused into the
teachers and orientation of shadow and onto the moon. Thus,
during a total eclipse, the moon
Swarthmore's
ecumenical mothers to the purposes and
usually appears as an object
Good Friday Service is being program of the kindergarten
of unusual beauty, colored deep
are
to
be
Included
at
10:00
a.m.
beld today from noon to 3 p.m.
to copperlsh red.
and
1:30
p.m.
In the Methodist Church, park
Astronomers comment that
This registration Is being
avenue.
Its beautywlJl be heightened
Bishop G. Wayman, super- . conducted for those children
by the proxtmity of the bright
who
are
!Ive
before
September
visor o~ the 16th Episcopal
star, spica, which located next'
District of the A. M. E. ChUrch I. At the time of registration,
to
the moon, will make a great
In the west Indles, will give mothers must present otflclal
cUspla) for naked-eye and
the medltallons on" The seven birth certltlcates and certifibinocular viewers.
cates
of
successful
vaccination.
Last Words from tbe cross."
Sky-watchers missing the
Worshippers wlll be seated Records Of other Immunization
eclipse
tonlgbt will have to
In . the main nave only during are requested.
Tbere wlll be no klnder- walt nearly three years to eoe
the slng1ng of hymns at approDanother total lunar ecllpse,
matelr25-mlnute Intervals, be- garten classes In SEtSSiQD OD
February 10, 1971. '
this day.
glnnliIr 'at 12 o'clock.
SRA'S Clippers
Start Tomorrow
WINTERTHUR CURATOR
DUE HERE APRIL 21st
Softball, ,Boys' Track
Added To Activities
RED CROSS SETS
BLOOD DONOR DAY
Total Lunar Eclipse
Tonight; Starts 9: 11
REGISTER MAY 2ND
FOR KINDERGARTEN
Methodists To Host
Ecumenical Worship
.,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Visual Thinking
Cooper Lecture
Guggenheim Fellows
To Franz Mautner
Dr.
Franz
8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
April 5, 1968
Mautner, pro-
fessor of German at the college, has been awarded a
Fellowship for
Guggenheim
1968-69 for a book on J. N,
Nestroy's plays and their recent theatrical history. The
book was published In Berlin
the beginning of this year.
This Is the second Guggenheim Fellowship that Dr,
Mautner has received. Hlsflrst
was In 1964 for a book on the
The WlJllam J. cooper Foun
in a lecture, • I Visual Thinking
and Visual Art," on sunday.
The lecture will be given In
the DUPont lecture room on the
college campus at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Arnhelm Is professorelect of psychology of art at
the center for Visual Art at
Harvard university.
After receiving his Ph.D.
from the University of BerUn
German writer G. C. Lichten-
berg (1742-1799.)
in 1928, Dr. Arnheim
was a
journalist in Germany, mainly
concerned with film review.
Since 1943, he has beena mem-
ber of the faculty at Sarah
Lawrence College and a Visitlog professor from 1947 to the
present, at the New School foJ'
Social Research.
His most important work has
been art and visual perception:
a psychology of ,the creat1ve
eye.
TE SLIDE TOUR
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Family Health
Supply Center
Summer
in Swarthmore,
winter in the Alto Plan, and
springtime in Santiago - this
is the theme of a "slide tour"
of South America to be conducted by Mr. and :\'trs. Edmund
Jones Sunday, at 7:30 p.IlI., in
Whittier House.
Last summer the Jones drove
6,503 miles through colombia,
Chile, Ecuador, peru,
and
Venezuela,l1lllt:h of if Hoff the
beaten track." The
Andes,
archeological sites, lakes, villages, mines and cities were
all part of their carefullyplanned trip. and they recorded
a great deal of it on color
slides.
Friends ?leeting members
and all interested people are
in\'ited to "follow" the Jones
\ and hear them talk about their
! tour.
Fill all your family's
health and toiletry
needs here, where
quality is uppermost.
We Have the
Latest Stock
Catherman Pharmacy
17 South Chester Road
3-0~
SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY
ECUMENICAL SERVICE OF VIGIL
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, PARK AVE.
NOON 10 3 PM
GOOD FRIDAY
(Worshippers will be seated periodically during hymns)
BISHOP G. WAYMAN BLAKELY,
Preaching,
West Indies Area A.M.E. Church
Music by the Chancel Choir
Charles Schisler Organist-Director
I
Participating Swarthmore Churches
Friends Meeting, Methodist, Notre Dame de Lourdes
Trinity Episcopol, United Presbyterian, Wesley,
African Methodist
@
MEAT SPECIALS
T·BONE
PORTERHOUSE
MILITARY QUARTET
IN EASTER CONCERT
Astronomer Visiting
Professor At College
SPONSORS MEET
The sponsors committee of
Th~ Friendly Open House for
Senior Cltluns held their annual meeting Monday morning
at the home of Mrs. Eldon B.
Hollis of south Chester road,
Twenty were present.
Helen Moore, acting presIdent, presided. Reports were
given by Mrs, clair Wilcox.
secretary and Mrs. Frank
Mccowan, treasurer. Annual
reports were made by Mrs.
John H. pitman, group leader,
Mrs. Margaret Kent, group
secretary and Mrs. Lorene
McCarter, publicity.
Mrs. Pitman announced that
23 afghans have been completed
since october for the Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia.
A report was also given on
the
Associate Membership
Drive with Mrs. Clarence
worst as chairman.
The nominating committee
for officers for next year l\:lrs.. Hollis, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Broadbent and Alice Marriott, presented a slate for 1968 -69.
The following were elected:
Mrs. HolliS, presidenti Miss
Moore, first vice-president and
program
chairman; Mrs.
Robert Frost, second vicepresident;
Mrs. Frank McCowan, treasurer. and Mrs.
John ~lcWilliams, secretary in
place of Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs.
wUcox, who has served as
secretary for several years,
is a newly appointed mernberat-large.
'
Also attending were ~tmes.
Ralph Stlm!nel, Robert Brad-=
ford, D. ~lace Gowing, Kendall
Sadler, II.. Elliott Wells, A.
:\1. Fairbanks, John Frommer,
Jr., J. Paul Brown, Donald
Henderson and W. Mark Bittle.
The string Quartet of the
U. S. Military Academy Band
will present a concert In Bond
Memorial on the college campus
at 4 p.m. on Easter sunday,
April 14.
The program Includes Haydn
Quartet In B major, Op,76,
No.4; stravinsky "Three
Pieces/' Bartok Third Quartet; and Dvorak,
American
Quartet.
Members of the Quartet are
Mark SOkol and Thomas LeVeck, violins; Andrew Berdahl,
viola; and David Gibson, cello.
All professional musicians,
they are now members of the
army assigned to west Point
to provide music for the
various ceremonies and functions which for m part of the
cadet's life. The Quartet performs frequently on the Winter
Chamber Music Senes held at
west Point and has appeared
in many com munities adjacent
to the Hudson Valley. The
members have joined talents
to create one of the most
promising young string quartets in the country.
Specialist FC'ur Sokol,
a
native of Seattle, Wash., began
his study of the vioUn with his
father.
While a scholarship
student at the University of
Washington, Specialist Sokol
served as concertmaster for
both the seattle youth symphony
and the University of Washington Symphony. He was founder
and first violinist of the Jacovin
Quartet, which played for three
years in Seattle and premiered
many works by student and
faculty composers. While stationed at west }JOint he is
continuing his study at theCrum Creek Bridge
Juilliard School of ~Iusic.
Specialist
Fa u r
Le'·eck
First lJlace winners at the
cOllies from Detrcit. and holds
CrulIl Creek Bridge Club meeta Bachelor of :'Io1Usic degree>
ing held Tuesday evening,
froll\
the
University of
\larch 26 were ;\lrs. Cor ben C:
'lichigan. A five-year scholarShute and \lrs. Frederick Lang.
ship student, Specialist I.eYeck
In second plaee were 'Irs. Jchn
studied violin under Gilbert
:\IcDonald and :\11'5.
Harr}'
Hoss and Angel Heyes. He was
Armitagej third-lJlace winners
concertmaster or tile l'niversity
were :\Irs. Philip Kniskern and
Symphony and first \'iolinist of
:'Iolrs. Thea saulnier.
the 1I0nors String Quartet for
The next meeting will be held
thc
HlG3 -G-I season.
lie is
on April 9 at the home of Mrs.
presently studying with Ivan
David Cramp, 152 Parkavenue.
Galallliall and Paul :\lakanowitsky at the Juillia I'd School of degree from the Juilliard School
of ~lusic and also attended the
:\lus1c.
SpE'{'ialist Fi\"e Berdahl is Aspen Summer ;\lusic Festival
and the ).leadowmount school
frOl1l Berkeley, where he played
professionally in the san or '-lusic. Now working with
Francis('o area while attending Bernard Greenhouse, his
the t;niversity of california in teachers have included Nanc}r
Berkeley. Before entering the Streetman, Zara Nelsova, and
ArIllY. Specialist Berdahl was Claus Adam of the Juilliard
a scholarship student at the String Quartet. Specialist Gib\lanllattan school of ~lusic in son has appeared as soloist
~ew
York City, where he with orchestras in New Jersey
studied with ,-Uss Lillian Fuchs. and New York and has particispecialist Four Gibson is pated extensively in chamber
music ensembles in the New
from Ridgewood, N. J. t where
he played in the local symphony york area.
The concert is free and open
, orchestra and opera company.
He holds a Bachelor of Science to the public.
Dr. William J. Luyten, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy
at the University of Minnesota,
will be Visiting professor at
the college for three weeks,
beginning April 7.
Dr. Luyten has had a distinguished career in astronomy r
covering nearly half a century.
He continues to be active In
his principal field of observation and analysis of faint stars.
The leading authority In this
field,
he has discovered
thousands of faint proper
motion stars, many of which
prove to be among our nearest
neighbors. He Is responsible
for the discovery of numerous
degenerate dwarf and pigmy
stars.
Dr. Luyten received his Ph.D.
from the University of Lelden
In 1921. He has been associated with the Lick Observatory
at the University of California,
the Harvard College Observatory and, since 1931 at the
University of Minnesota.
Leroy F. F, Wright of Rose
Valley, formerly of swarth_
more, Is serving as chairman
of the Special prospect DIvision of the 1968 Industrial
FUnd for Delaware county.
Both he and P. H. Ennis of
Fairview road, president of the
Industrial Development Cor_
poration are taking an act! ve
part In raising funds for a total
goal of $85,000 to be used as
the local 10 percent of a
$785,000 project to build for
spitz Laboratories, Inc" manu_
facturers of planetaria.
The proposed building wlIJ he
constructed by the Delaware
county industrial Development
corporation In Birmingham
Township just west of Route
202.
On TV Show
Brownie Troop 155 were
guests on the Gene LondonShow
lVednesday of last week. II will
be ~hown on either saturday,
AprIl 6 or Saturday, April 13.
PEOPLE
eoGlrlONT
filitio. Corllr
AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
KIMBERLY
KNITS
FOR SPRING
Ultra.Contempora 'Y.
this sculptured pure wool
dres sis Q new sourc:e
of daytime Comfort. The
Iree-siwinoing hemline
zips into a very
Cantonese collar.
Other Knits
$45 to 279.95
DRESSES
Second Floor
@
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas 13( LB
Maine Potatoes 39( 5LB
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
• OWNERSHIP
99C LB
Sh~'LI t Save at the friendly Co-oP
THE SWARTHMOREAN
:::-:".--------------.UJ....'i',
_....:V.!O:::L=UM:::.::.E.:::.40::..::-~H.:!U~M::.::B:::E~R~175-:-_-:-:-_-:--=-_ _- ;_ _
·SWARTHMOR E, P A. 190111 , FRIDAY, APRIL
Planning Comm. IMrs. Hoot In Review J. P.' s Explain
Loses Hopper Tuesday At Clllbhouse 'Question V'
Residents Air Parking
Woes; Give Advice
At Monday evenings Borough
council meeting the resignation.
of Thomas Hopper 1 president
of Swarthmore Planning commission, was accepted with
regrets and deepest appreciation for his eight years'
service on the com mission.
Hopper, who cited an effective date of April 17, said in
his letter oC resignation f. With
the completion of our contract
with Delaware county planning
commission for a comprehensi ve P Ian and proposed
Zoning changes, I feel this is
an appropriate time for me to
step down. I believe the Commission has contributed something of value to the borough
In establishing the comprehensive Plan."
president Harry smith paid
tribute to Hopper's" long, hard
work - with great patience"
in this connection.
Three residents complained
about side effects of the new
two-hour parking restriction
during week days on Cornell
avenue. Edward Irving, Jr., of
736 Harvard asked that his
block
be
made one-way
permanently (as it has been
during presbyterian Church
services on sundays) because
parking now has been shifted
to that street where narrow(Continued on Page 5)
•
for
Aid Industrial Fund
Broccoli 39( Bun ch
Mushrooms 35( Y2LB
Save your· Register
Recei ts for CASHI
LWV READIES
VOTERS GUIDE
The League of Women voters
of Swarthmore will be mimeographing and assembling the
voters Guide for local residents, and members will be
distributing the Guide door to
door on April 18 and April 19.
Additional copies olthe Guide
will be available at The Swarthmorean Office, the Borough
Lib~ary, at the polls and by
calling the Voters service
Chairman Mrs. John Grasso,
KI3-2793.
All qualified registered nonpartisan voters may vote on
constitutional proposal
the
questions at the top of the
ballot.
These
pamphlets prov1de
non-partisan information on
candidates and ballot questions.
In the past, they have been
printed and mailed. This Spring,
League members will takeover
in an effort to keep costs down
and accuracy up.
Therefore, a general membership meeting of the league will
be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Clair Wilcox, 510 Ogden avenue, to
mobilize the voters' service
force.
Mrs. John Grasso, voters
service chairman, hopes for a
large turnout on Thursday. She
reminds all league members
that II Your valuable help is
needed and appreciated. For
every hour donated to thl$
effort, you will save the League
$5."
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot will review Bel Kaufmann's "Up the
Down staircase" at the meeting
Tuesday of the Woman's Club
of Swarthmore.
The 1:30 program arranged
The Delaw'are County Alagisby the literature department,
trates
Association has launched
Mrs. George Thorn, chairman
will feature all local talent a statewide attack on "Question
and will include a duet, which V -Judiciary" which will appear
will launch the review, and a on the April 23 ballot among
Constitutional
skit based on a scene from the proposed
book to be presented by mem- changes.
A pamphlet published by the
bers of the Junior Woman's
magistrates
to state their stand
Club.
against
the
referendum
question
High school students Jayne
GOod and David Clark are the Is being malied widely through
singers who will present the state with an invitation that
"School Days," a song popular it be reprinted locally for use
two generations ago. They have against the proposed amendbeen coached by Mrs. Frank IV. ment.
In the pamphlet the squires
Chapman, Jr. Mrs. preston
charge
that
I I Quest10n
VHollander is director for the
Judiciary"
dismisses
in"three
skit.
Mrs. Hoot, a resident of vague words" proposed changes
Lafayette avenue, has been a in the judiciary which would
tutor and substitute teacher cost $18 million a year for the
in the Swarthmore-Rutledge minor judiciary alone.
The association, made up
School for many years. She
selected the book for Its ex- entirely of Justices of the Peace
pression of the administrative, and Aldermen since Delaware
social and physical problems county has no magistrates, says
faCing teachers in large city the three vague words are u and
related matters" in "Question
school,dlstrlcts today.
V"
which they say U cover
Clubmembers planning to atthousands
of words directing
tend
the Ann u a I spring
revisions
of
the state's entire
Luncheon on May 7 are rejudiciary
system."
minded to call Mrs. Lorene
"One innovation you should
McCarter, KI 3-1394.
be concerned about," the
Squires' statement continues,
"would reduce the number' of
Justices of the Peace in the
I
state from over 4,000 to about
1,000, put them on salaries a~d
have them sit in courts proChairmen for the 1968 Print vided by public funds."
The JPs charge that the DelShow, "'Impressions '68/' were
announced this week by the co- aware county taxpayers' share
directors, Mrs. Marten Estey of this would run between
and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson. $300,000 and $600,000 dependMrs. K. IV. ,\cKlnley, south ing on the number of Justices
Chester road, will be art dis- of the Peace alloted. This, it
play chairman. Mrs. James A. is pointed out, is about the
Richards Jr., Cornell avenue, equivalent of one mill of real
is poster chairman, Mrs. Ed- estate tax.
ward A. FOX, Rutgers avenue,
The pamphlet ~tresses that
is finance chairman,
!lolrs. under the present system those
Edward K. cratsley and Mrs. who need the services of a
James L. Malone, both of Har- Justice of the Peace pay fees
vard avenue, are chairmen for which cover the enUre cost of
publicity, and Molly Malone Is the system and in addition
Justices of the Peace remit to
student host chairman.
The sponsoring committee is state and local governments
SWarthmore
Fr;ends of the $7.3 million In lines annually.
The magistrates association
Arts, of which Henry Gayley
and Rober~ Adams are co- says Its $IB million figure Is
chairmen. Robert Wood, Yale based on provisions of the proavenue, is serving as con- posed amendment.
sultant for uImpressions '68."
Mrs. Leslie Baird, Rutgers
avenue, Is School Coordinator.
Dates for the Print Show and
Sale are May 17, 18 and 19,
(Continued on Page 5)
The Little Theater Club of
NO SRA OPEN
SWarthmore College will present "'The Lady's Not For
HOUSE TONIGHT
Burning" by Christopher Fry
on next Thursday, Friday,
The swarthmore Recreation saturday add sunday, April IB,
Association open House has 19, 20, and 21, under the
been cancelled for this evening direction of R. D. Simons.
in observance of Good Friday.
The performance will be in
pearson Theater on the College
campus at 8:30 p.m.
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET MONDAY
Group Opens Fire On
Judiciary Relere'ndum
i Impressions
luncheon Only
Rotary Club will meet today
at 12:10 for luncheon at tbe
Ingleneuk. TMre will be no
program so that members may
attend Good Friday services
at the Methodist Church.
'68
May Print Show
___
12 1968
$5.50 PER YEAR
.:L'~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;--_--==::...:..~
.
~I
.'\' "
--
Drs. Patricia and Barry Bricklin who will address t~e
Home and School Association Monday night in the AIIPurpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue School. Their topic
will be "Bright Child -.Poar Grades." The public is in·
invited to the Sp.m. Meeting.
SRA'S Clippers WINTERTHUR CURATOR
DUE HERE APRIL 21 st
Start Tomorrow
The Friends of the swarthmore public
Library have
another treat for its members
and all swarUunoreans and
their friends. Louise conway
Belden, Assistant Curator of
Henry Francis duPont
The swarthmore Recreation the
Association will sponsor four Winterthur Museum, will take
Mrs. Johan Natvig and her
activities this spring, - boys' her audience on a tour "Inside
blood service CO-Chairmen
baseball which bas been part American Homes 200 years
j\.'lrs. Robert van Ravenswaay
of the program for 15 years or Ago."
and Mrs. George stauffer, are
The program will be held
more, girls' track which was
preparing for the Red Cross
a new activity last year, and on sunday. April 21, at 7:30
Bloodmobile visit to Swarthgil'ls' softball and boys' track p. m. in the Library in Borough
more on Thursday, May 2. On
which are being initiated this Hall.
that day the Woman's Club will
I\trs. Belden will illustrate
year.
be turned Over to the doctors,
The track and field activities her talk with color slides of
technh'hlns and nurses in
are for boys and girls eight furniture, household and art
charge of the unit, along with
years old and over. Partici- objects from the collections of
members of the Swarthmore
pants in this program will the vast storehouse at WinterBranch, American Red cross.
practice on the High School· thur. Mrs. Belden not only has
By April 15 70 telephone
track from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. the training but also has that
recruiters wIll return to ReMonday, Wednesday and Friday addi tl onal ingredient the
cruitment Chairman 1\1 r s.
the girls will meet with volun- imaginative ability to make the
George Shoemaker, 613 Acadteer coach Robert Mudrick and past live. Those who have heard
emy road, their lists of
on Tuesday and Thursday the her lecture feel transported
appointments made for periodE
boys will meet with volunteer inside the homes of our colonial
between 2 and 7 on '-0" Day.
coaches Daniel Goldwater and forefathers.
Reminder cards will be mailed
l\lrs. Belden has lectured
peler Kroon, Both groups will
to all persons who have made
compete in Junior Olympic across the country on all facets
definite appointments. [f anymeets in Delaware County and of Eighteenth century life in
one in swarthmore has not been
surrounding areas. The first America: the regional charreac hed and wis hes to make an
practice session will be Mon- acteristics of American furniappointment, he may do 50 by
day, May 6 tor girls and Tues- ture, table settings, amusements, expdrt of Amer1can calling KI 3-3257.
day, May 7 for boys.
The baseball program will plants to Europe. She has done
kick off tomorrow at Riverview extensive lecturing on the
and I
field with the Clipper team Winterthur Collections
holding Its first practice at 1 Gardens.
A graduate of Wellesley, Mrs.
p.m. The Clippers are made
Belden
also has a Master of
up of boys who are 12, 13,
A total lunar eclipse will take
(cannot be 14 before May I). Arts in American studies from
place
tonight, beginning at 9:11
Information on the Knee-Hi and the University of Delaware. She
p.m.
and
ending at 2:24 a.m.
written
articles for
Teener teams will be published has
Weather permitting, the cirAntiques, the Delaware Anat a later date.
cumstances
of the eclipse will
Girls softball will be an In- tiques Show catalogue, Winterbe
ideal
for
observers
throughformal program which will thur Newsletter.
out
continental
United
states.
culminate into an intramural
The moon. just one day short
league and play days with nearof
being full, will be high in
by communities. practice will
the
sky from beginning until
be held on Saturday from 9
end.
Totality will start at n :22
a. m. to 11 a. m. with first
and end at midnighti midsession being May 4. Location
eclipse Is at 11 :47.
Swarthmore-Rutledge
The
will be published at a later
When the moon is in the
Union
School
District
will
d,te.
shadow
of the earth and totally
register kindergarten stUdents
Registrations are set for
eclipsed
it can still be seen
April 17 and 20 at the Ele- for the 1968-69 school year In
the kindergarten wing of the clearly because the earth's
mentary school.
elementary school on Thurs- shadow is not totally free of
day, May 2 from 9:00 to 11:30 light. Many of the red rays
have filtered through the earth's
and from 1 to 3 p.m.
IntrodJ,lction of children to atmosphere and diffused into the
teachers and orientation of shadow and onto the moon. ThUS,
during a total eclipse, the moon
SHOP RAIDED
Swarthmore's
ecumenical mothers to the purposes and
usually appears as an object
"Antonio's" barber shop, GOod Friday Service is being program of the kindergarten
of unusual beauty, colored deep
are
to
be
included
at
10:00
a.m.
Rutgers avenue was raided by held today from noon to 3 p.m.
to copperlsh red.
and
1:30
p.m.
officers Friday, April 5. In the Methodist Church, park
Astronomers comment that
This registration Is beIng
proprletor Anthony Masci was avenue.
Its beauty will be heightened
arrested and held before
Bishop G. Wayman, super- conducted for those children
by the proximity of the bright
who
are
five
before
September
Magistrate Dewey LaRosa of visor of the 16th Episcopal
star, Spica, which located next
U pp e r
Providence
under District of the A.M.E. Church I. At the time of registration,
to the moon, will make a great
$10,000 ball for blackmail and In the west Indies, will give motbers must present official
displaY for naked-eye and
possession of obscene material. the meditations on "The Seven birth certificates and certifibinocular
viewers.
cates
of
successful
vaccination.
The hearing was set for yes- Last Words from the cross."
Sky-watchers
missing the
Worshippers will be seated Records of other Immunization
terday, April 11,
eclipse
tonight
will
have to
In the main naVe only durlng are requested.
walt nearly three years to see
There will be no klnderthe singing of hymns atapproxlanother
total lunar eclipse,
Keep Poperback. coming .fe, mateIY'25-mlnutelntervals, be- ~rten classes in session on
February
10,
1971.
this day.
Reel Crou Inductee P"'!1ralft ginning at 12 o'clock.
Softball, Boys' Track
Added To Activities
RED CROSS SETS
BLOOD DONOR DAY
I
Total Lunar Eclipse
Tonight; Starts 9: 11
LTC To Present
Fry Play Next Wk.
Friends of Art
To Present Film
Winslow Homer, American
marine and genre painter of
the late 19th Century will be
the subject of a film to be
shown Monday at 8 p.m. In the
Large Groul! Instruction Room
at the Rutgers A venue school.
The showing Is the last of a
series of films presented by
t he SWarthmore - Rutledge
Friends of the Arts through
the courtesy of the high school
art department.
The public Is cordially Invited to attend.
"Bright Chi! (] - P 00 r
Grades" will be the topic for
discussion at the spring meet1ng of the Home and SChool
Association Monday, April 15
at 8 p.m. In the All-Purpose
Room of the Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School.
Drs. Patricia and Barry
BrickUn co-authors of the book
·'Brlght Child - poor- Grades"
and hosts Of the radio show
I'The Bricklins" wUl speak
about the, underachieving child.
H & S president Bart stoner announced Tuesday that this will
be the final meeting for the year
and that election of officers will'
be held prior to the discussion.
Dr. Barry Bricklin is research assistant professor of
psychiatry at Hahneman Medical College, co-author oC flA
New projective Test" and has
worked with underachieving
children in both private prac(Continued on Page 5)
REGISTER MAY 2ND
FOR KINDERGARTEN
Methodists To Host
Ecumenical Worship
f'llcia~:.
Page 2
Thomas. They returned to
puerto RIco betore their flight
John ot Shady Hili road. Moylan
will have as their house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert over the Easter holiday week- home.
Christine smith. a senior at
at strath Haven avenue returned end Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hudson
home Tuesday evening from a and their son Brad trom R1ch- the University at Delaware.
Newark, returned there sunday
week's vacaUon In Delray mond, va.
alter spending her spring vacaBeach, Fla.
Mr.' and Mrs. Rohert Arnold
Frank Snyder, a sophomore have returned to their home In tion wilh her parents Mr. and
at Newherry College, south Wallingford following a t1ve- Mrs. George A. smith at
CarOlina, Is visiting his pat'- week vacation on a ranch near Marietta a1lenue.
Mr. arid Mrs. HenryD. Be1laD
ents Mr. and Mr~. Jacob E. Tucson, Ariz.
of crest lane have as their
snyder of Rutgers avenue durMrs. Lenore L. Phillips,
Ing his spring vacation. He will South Chester road, and ~y house guests for several days
return to college on TUesday. mond F. Andrew, Waillngl'ord Mrs. Bevan's brothe~ and
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones were Inducted Into Alpha. Theta sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
of Rose Tree, Media are en- chapter Of Alpha Sigma Lambda, Chester ~ Baker who are entertainlng on Easter sunday at national honor society for route to their home In Orleans,
to
a lamlly dinner. Their house evening students at PMC col- Mass., following a trip
Florida.
guests for the Easter weekend leges, Chester. The ceremony
Mrs. H. Miller Crist at park
are their son and daughter-In- wis held Saturday evening.
law Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ann Blessing, daughter of avenue recently attended the
T. Jones 01 LaGrange, m., and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bless- 62nd reunion at her cluss of
their son-In-law and daughter Ing 01 Media, formerly of the Girls High School at PhilMr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson Swarthmore, has been named adelphia.
Mrs. Eileen Lore and 'son
and children Debby, Daveyand to the dean's list at Duke UnIMac
of Benjamin west avenue
Jimmy of Livingston, N. J. varsity, Durham, :N. C., where
recently spent a weel< at Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam H. she Is a senior.
Beach, Sarasota, Fla.
Drip-haus of Yale avenue drove
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francts
to stratford, Conn., Wednesday Taylor, Jr., and their daughto see their new grandson, ters Linda, Janet and SUzanne
steven orlehaus Bates, born of Moorestown, N. J., are aron Monday.
riving today to spend the Easter Honor Bride. To-Be
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. holiday weekend wllh thell' parents Mr. and Mrs. Earle P.
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of
cratsley of Harvard avenu~ had Yerkes of south princeton North swarthmore avenue with
as their house guest for a few
her daughter Linda entertained
days this week Mrs. William avenue.
Dr. Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr., yesterday at a luncheon and
Scarborough
of G e n e va, of Cornell a venue returned
round -the -clock shower at the
SWitzerland, who with
rilr. Wednesday alter attending the Drexelbrook In honor of Miss
thls count ry
Sca rborough a r eI n
for' a vlsll. Former SWarth- meeting of the American GeO- Laura Enlon of ogden avenue.
The marriage of Miss Enlon
moreans, Mrs. Scarborough left physical Society held earlier
yesterday to joi n her husband this week In Washington, D. C. to Mr. Donald E. Blankertz of
to go to their home on Long
Mr. Hans W. vollmecke paid Germantown w1ll take place on
Beach Island, N. J., to spend a surprise vtslt at the home saturday, June 8.
of his brother and family the
the Easter weekend.
Dr. Albright Jones of Elm Albert R. vollmeckes ot Ogden
avenue addressed the Lions avenue on TUesday. Mr~ VollFete May Bride
Club 01 Chester, Thursday of mecke is branch' manager of
last week on the topiC, "A Varityper - Addressograph Miss Jean Jenkins at park
County Health Department."
Multlgraph corporation In st.
Louis,
Mo.
avenue
was guest of hono'r at
Mr. and Ml·s. Paul J. Rutan
a kitchen shower given by Mrs.
have returned to their home In
Mr. and Mrs. J.A.petroskas
Rohert M. Grogan of Westthe Swarthmore Apartments
Forest lane have as their
minster avenue on Saturday,
alter spending four months In 1"_"ft" gitest for an extended
April 6.
Mrs. Petroskas' father
Palm Beach, Fla. During their
Miss Jenkins' marriage to
stay they were visited by their Mr. Ernest C. young of
Mr. James D. Bingham of
son-in-law and daughter Dr. Lafayette, Ind., who arrived on
Fairview road will take place
and Mrs. William O. Lenhart Thursday of last week.
In May.
and three children of PlltsDr. and Mrs. William D.
--~burgh, and "their.. "son and ilegenfUs of Stra'h Haven avedaughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs~ nue entertained 43.~t weekend
'HUlt
Paul J. Rutan, Jr., and three at a "Caribbec:n Cruise WeekMr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulchildren from Saratoga, Calif. end" In OceL City, N. J.Thelr
hater
of New York City have
Linda Zecher arrived home guests incb:'lsd Mr. and Mrs.
announced
the engagement of
on Tuesday from Elizabethtown Daniel H. Jackson; Mr. and
College where she Is a Junior Mrs. Wllilam B. patton; Mr. their daughter, Miss AlIceJane
to spend her spring vacation and Mrs. C. William Fischer Schulhofer, to Mr. Frederick
wllh her parents Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willis Herman Sklar, son of Mr. and
Paul E. Zecher of North all of Swarthmore and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sklar of south
road, Net he r
Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Jr., and providence
Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam' K.
The bride-elect was gradc! strath Haven avenue returned Roberts of Walllngford.
uated,
tram Calhoun Highschool,
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
home Wednesda), ot last week
after spending two months In Karns returned Monday Iothelr Merrick, N. Y. J and the PennFlorida, part In Fort Lauder" home on Wellesley road follow- sylvania state university. She
dale and part In Naples. They Ing a three -month stay In. then studied at the University
returned home via New Orleans, Tucson, Ariz. During their 00- at Valencia In Spain. She Is
La., where they visited Mrs. sence .Monsieur and. Madame employed by the Abington
Henry Lewis a college room- Pierre Morel of Nice, France School District and resides In
mate 01 Mrs. Wilson.
occupied their home. M. Morel Jenkintown.
Mr. Sklar, a graduate at
Eck Gerner, a junior at the Is at the Sproul Observatory at
Nether
Providence High School
Unlverslly 01 Miami, Corai Swarthmore College' working
and the pennsylvan1a state UniGables, Fla., arrived home for an advanced degree.
versity, attends Johns Hopkins
Y'9sterday to spend his spring
University school at Medicine,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey
vacation with his parents Mr.
Baltimore, Md.
and Mrs. Charles Ger.ner of of Vassar avenue ret~rnedhome
A June wedding Is planned.
Saturday evening following a
South Princeton avenue.
trip
which
took
them
to
Key
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reohr
of Prices lalle, Wallingford en- Biscayne, Fla., where they
tertained Friday evening at a spent the month of March with
formal dinner party and bridge Mr. Rumsey's brother Col.
for their duplicate bridge group. Clifford M. Rumsey. Leaving
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn M. st. on April 2 they flew to Puerto
RIco for a 1Ilslt and to st.
MAXWELL - KELLOGC
The marriage at Anne L.
Kellogg of Yonkers, N. Y., and
Robert H. Maxwell of SWarth-'
more took plac~ at 11 a.m.
Wednesday In Elklon, Md.
They are making their home
at 432 Yale avenue.
Mr.
Mrs.
Hansen, Jr., of West Chester,
tormerly of swarthmore, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardcastle
of Br.oomall.
The paternal great-grand_
parents are Mrs. Chester H.
Howe of Lynn, Mass., and Mr.
Albert Hansen, Sr., ot West
Chester.
iIiiiiiii~iiii.iiii~
___
HUDSON - HORNEFF
Miss
Mar I a
Elizabeth
Hornerr, daughter of Mrs. J.
Arthur Hornerr of Rutgers avenue, and the late Dr. Horneft
became the bride of Mr. Thomas
Harvey -Hudson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert L. Hudson of Pittsburgh, on Saturday, April 6.
The marrlag~ ceremony took
place at 2 p.m. at the home of
the bride's mother and was
solemnized by the Reverend
Warren C. Skipp In the presence
of the Immediate family and
friends. A smail reception
followed.
The brldo was given In marriage by her brother/Mr. John
Arlhur Harnett. Her Empire
styl& gown of pale Ivory silk
peau de sale was accented with
peau d' Ange lace and featured
bracelet length sleeves, a deep
collaret, and graceful flowing
hemline. A coronet ot seed
pearls held her veil of tulle
and she carried a bouquet ot
white daisies and carnations.
Miss Dayle Ann Long of
MCLean, Va., was the maid of
honor and only attendant. Her
gown was a willow green and
silver brocade and she ware
spring tlowers In her halr and
carried yellow daisies and carnations. Mr. Terrence wynn
Grove of York served as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are both
graduates of Pennsylvanlastate
University. Mr. Hudson
Is
presently a graduate stUdent at
the University of Iowa. FollowIng a short wedding trip the
couple w11l reside In Iowa City.
The
t' South Chalter Bo.d
SALON
Call Klngswood 3-0476
LAST MINUTE EASTER NEEDSl
Get them at the Friendly Store
The
SWARTHMORE 5 & 10
1 PARK AVENUE
(At The Station - Phone KI 3-1134)
•
Wednesday, April 11- 1:00 to 8:00 P.M
Saturday, April 20 - 9:30 to 11 :00 P.M.
SWARTHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Intermediate All-Purpose Room
TRACK & FIELD for GIRLS - $5
for GIRLS' - $3
TRACK & FIElD tor BOYS - $S
Spriag & Sum.r flmily Membership -
LIST PROGRAM FOR
CONCERT APRIL 19
DAY AT COLlEGE'
The strings at the swarthmore-Rutledge SChool District
will present a program of Instrumental music next Friday.
April 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the
Intermediate all purpose room
of the, elementaiy school, Rutgers avenue.
Opening the program will be
the Elementary string Orchestra with selections by
Beethoven, Mozart, French and
Norwegian pieces, a traditional
Welsh dance and all Old English
J
song.
The Elementary Violin Ensemble
will play Mozart's
theme Irom the Sonata In A.
The Ceilo Ensemble will present an English song, a minuet
Irom Mozartand the first movement [rom Breval's sonata in
Saturday, April 20, has been
deSignated as Alumnae Day at
SWarthmore college.
The program will Include a
luncheon In Whittier House at
1 p.m. at which Cushing Niles
Dolbeare of the class at 1949,
managtng director at the Philadelphia Housing ASSOCiation,
will speak on"OurUmnHousing crisis. Suburbia's
Responsibility for meeting Urban
Housing Needs."
Swarthmore Gardeners
Set Herb Sale Date
The IUgh school strings have
selected pieces by Bach, four
selectlons from the 16th and
11th Centuries and Mozart's
Menuetto
fro m Cassatlon
(K-63). Two violin solos and a
cello solo are also on the
program.
The program Is Iree and open
to the public.
~~~~~LiV---:v"9
APPLES • CIDER
- EASTER PLANTS-PANSIES.
.. HONEY'
.. PRESERVES
LINVILLA ORCHARDS oon,
Th. Farm with th" Octagonal Barn
on.
lOs~~~~·t.
' p.m.
DI rectlons: From SwlUlbmOlt 8Ou!h.on Ballo. Pk. 10 Cloven eat.
'Il1m left onlo Route 352 toward Chestel. Drive lY.r-2 miles,
tum light on Knowllen,Road.tor % mile.
'
~~~ffi~~~K7>
IN MEMORIAM
•
Martin Luther King,J
1929
- 1968
children in
preparation for Easter:
One day. as a poor peddler
was on his way to the market
place to sell his basket of eggs
he came upon. an angry crowd.
They were mocking a man
staggering beneath the weight
of a heavy cross on which he
was to he crucified. The peddler
left his basket by the roadside
and ran to help him. The man
was Christ, the peddlet Simon.
When he came back for the
basket he found that all the
eggs had been transformed Into
exquisite pysanky.
A howUul of pysanky Is kept
in each home as a protection
against fire and lightning.
Some are emptied and a bird's
head made of wax and wings
and tal! feathers orroldedpaper
attached. These "doves" or
Clpidgeons" are suspended before icons in commemoration
of the birth of Christ, when a'
dove came down from heaven
to soar over the Child Jesus.
Pysanky e99s can be seen at
Captain and Mrs. Albert Hansen, III of West Chester announce the bIrth 01 their second
child and first 'son, Albert
Hansen, 4th, on April 3 at
presbyterian - University of
pennsylvanl~ Medical Center,
Philadelphia.
Grandparent honDrs are
Swarthmore Boro Democratic Committee
I'I~~~~~~~~~~=~!!~~~~~~~~~~!!~~
15 South Chester Road
:;;warthmore,Pa:
~~~
.t! )';/
THERE
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
REGISTRATION
APRIL 20 ALUMNAE
C.
CHc;tUiS
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
of straUord, Conn., are recel vIng congratulallons on the birth
of their second child and first
son, steven Drlehaus Bates, on
April 8.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam H.
Drlehaus of Yale avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Raynham, T. Bates
of sunset POint, Yarmouth, Me.,
former Swarthmoreans, are the
paternal grandparents.
April 1:f.1908
are no other stores •In
the County like the
Camera & Hobby Shop.
We haven't been able
r
to figure- if this is bad
or good
I
•
Camera. Hobby Shop
4.6.-" ......... 5 ...11 •••
.1 i-4l91
~
Final plans for the "Herb
Sale" to be held May 4 on the
veranda of the woman's Club
on park avenue
, were laid at
the regular meeting of the
Swarthmore Garden Club last
Monday.
The herb sale will feature a
large variety or living plants
for local gardeners 'l.nd will
sell a nnge of herb delicacies
to tantalize the palate' and
nostrils.
The garden club's first herb
sale will help to raise funds
for the club's community beautlflcallon programs. The club
will sponsor and plant an
authentic herb garden at the
historic Pusey House In Upland.
Monday's meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. WIlliam C.
Rowland, North Swarthmore
avenue. Mrs. John B. Roxby,
Jr., waS co-hostevs.
Mrs. Emil Kazu m of NorrIstown, founder at the Philadelphia Chapter 01 Ikebana International, a teacher of the
Sogetsu SChool of Ikebana, one
of the most famous of the contemporary Japanese nower arranging schools, presented the
program. Mrs. Joseph Lynch
Introduced Mrs. Kaz\l..m who
lectured while demonstrating
the creation of eight Japanese
designs.
Taylor Intensive Care
Admits 1000th Patient
A milestone was reached last
week at Taylor Hospital's Intensl ve care Unit when the one
thousandth 'patient was admitted
tor speclailzed treatment and
care.
Dr. Arthur Goldman, Glen-
olden, Is c~lrman of the ICU
committee and responsible lor
the effective functioning of the
Intensive Care Unit which will
be three years old on May 18.
'MIe unit has !I ve electronic
monitoring devices for cardiac
cases.
Assisting him are Dr. H.
Alan Hume, Swarthmore; Dr.
Marcos ,Krausz, Wallingford;
Dr. W. H. Dalrymple, Wallingford; Dr. Bernard E. Finneson,
RIdley park; Dr. Robert Reed,
Gradyville; and Dr. H. Craig
Whlttl"r, Chester.
S.S. Seeks 300
Disabled Widows
i
I
In Spelling Bee
Christine Gerner, an eighth
grader in Junior High SChool,
and Ralma Evan, a sixth grader
In the elementary school, will
represent their schools In the
forthcoming Spelling Bee to be
held April 27 In the springfield
Junior Hlg~ School, Woodland
avenue.
Christine, 13, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Gerner of SOuth Princeton avenue. Her teacher Is Charles
Law.
Ralma, ii, Is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Evan
of Elm avenue. Patricia Donahue Is her teacher.
The social Security District
Otrlce In Chester Is trling to
locate an estimated 300 disabled widows In Delaware
County between the ages of 50
and 60 who can collect monthly
payments, because at a recent
change In the law.
The new social Security Law
makes It possible to pay reduced monthly benefits to a
widow as early as age 50, It
she was severely disabled hefore or within seven years alter
her husband's death, according
to Harry R. peterman, local
district manager.
"Some disabled widows have
FRIENQLY OPEN HOUSE
already applied for these new
benefits, bul many do not know
The Friendly Open House for
about the change in the law," Senior Citizens met on Monday
Peterman said.
at 2 p.m., at the presl>yterl,an,
Under the old law monthly Church.
benefits could not be paid until
After singing "My Old Kena widow reached age 60, unless I tucky Home" in memory of
she had a child In her care Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson who
who was entitled to payments. passed a way on April I, a
Peterman stressed t hat moment of silence was obfriends and ~'!.latlves could be served in her memory. She had
of great assistance In helping been a memher at the group
to locate ellgtble widows. "If for several years. Mrs. John
you know a disabled widow he- Pitman th~n read a poem entween age 50 and 60 t " he said, _titled II EasterUde.'1
'4 have her get In touch with
The program was entitled
the SOcial Securily District "Penn's
Greene
Countrie
Oftlce to ask about dlsal>llIty Towne." Mrs. Drury Hinton,
benefits."
a volunteer of the Episcopal
persons wishing additlonai Community Service of the
Information may call THemont Diocese of Pennsylvania gave
2-6121 or visit the social a slide-story of historic PhilSecurity District Office at the adelphJa, showing scenes limFidelity-Chester Building, 5th ited to the area showninPenn's
and Market streets, Chester. Original map 01 1681.
Office hours are 9 a. m. to 5
The Friendly Circle, a welp.m. Monday through Friday, fare group, was hostess with
and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. Mrs. EllIolI Wells chairman
and Alice Marriott, co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mark
COUNTY ENGINEERS Bittle, Mrs. Margaret Kent,
Mrs. Frank McCowan, Mrs.
TO HEAR DO~TORS
Anthony Fairbanks and Mrs.
Pitman. The tea table displayed
H. Alan Hume, M.D., Cedar a large howl otyellowdalfndlls.
lane and Allen W. Hahn D.V.M.,
The ner. and final meeting
Ph.D., springfield, wUl be the of the year will be on April
guest speakers at the me'ellng 1 22 when Mrs; peter E. Told
of the Delaware county
will present her annual resume.
ter, pennsylvania society
of recent books.
professional Engineers on
Wednesday, at the springfield Violinist In 1st Place
, country Club, at 7 p.m.
David Kupellan, grandson ot
Dr. Hume will present a short Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park
film uLife story" which
avenue, received the $1000
courages regular
Firat PrIze In the violin audifor cancer at the colon
tlons at the i'latlonal SOCiety of
rectum and emphasizes'
Arts and Letters held recently
importance. of annual
In Washington.
amination as thebestpr'otectl,onl son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
against cancer.
Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md.,
Dr. Hahn will present a
David Is a music major at the
on the role ot the engtneer
University of Mlclj1gan, Ann
and medicine.
Arbur.
tJ.e p"OJHiu oj tJ.e"s4""".CUOH #UJi Uf, IJtiokt tdoHe,
Iud Uf, ~ J.4 Uf, ~-Luther
~
GIFTS
J5 SOUTH CHESlER
ROAO
swarthmore College has announced that the Scott Award
for 1968 goes to Walter C.
Bond of 1419 Wellington avenue, pasadena, CaUf., son o~
~Ir. and ~Irs. George C. Bond,
both Swarthmore alumni.
The scott Awardis3scholarship established by the scott
paper company In honor of its
tor mer president, A rthur HOyt
SCali 01 the Class of 1895_ I,
Given for the first time in 1953,
it Is awarded annually to an
outstanding sophomore who
plans to enter business after
graduation and wlio demonstrates the qualities at scholarship, character, personality,
leadership, and physical vigor.
The award provides the recipient with S 1,500 for each of
his last two years at college,
regardless of financial need.
Twenty-six institutions now receive the Scott Award
for
leadership, but Swarthmore
College was the first one chosen
In 1953.
~'jBlcnbcil1l
AT THE
Here's where the flowers
are. Sun decks. solaria. ve·
rand as. Heated p8ol. Planned
entertainment plus Adults'
"nd Children's Game Rooms.
Famous food. Reserve now
••. from $14.00 double . . .
phoning
by
Collect.
67 Years
609·345·4464
While
Family
Ownershi p.M anagemenl.
Boardwalk at Park Place & •
Ohio Ave •• Atlantic City
Elliol S. Ry.n. Genera. Mlr.
m
1
PARK AVE./
SHOP'
13
Rd.
~-p~. ~~;p'~'~~~~~;;;iiI'
POSTPONED
PRA YER, PLEDGE OF AtLEG/ANCE TO THE
FLAG OF THE U.S.A. '.9:~(J:P.~'M·$MOOrS
MOVIE
REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES
New Date: MONDAY, APRIL 22nd-l:30 PM
Swarthmore Borough Hall .
A Free Patriotic Service of
Local John Birch ~ciety, P.O. Box 235 Swarthmore, Po.,
>.
;~
SAFETY CHECK for SPRING • • • •
FLUSH RADIA TOR
OIL CHANGE - WBRICA TlON
CHECK BRAKES
- - GULF OIL & GAS
,
ROBERT
J.pAll,
Mgr.
.?
-
•
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
l:
s
~
Oppo.ite Borough Parking Lot
Klng.wood 3.0....0
,
' STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
Dartmouth and Lafar.tte A.....
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
..
. . . . . . ..,.
~_,..o:''''''~,:f.,. ~~~~
=•
nwnu
• •
munu • _ _ •
THE LITTLE ·THEATER CLUB OF
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
presents CHRISTOPHER FRY'S
The Lady's not
for Burning
THE
, HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-983"
Fairview ot Michigan
5 WAYS YOU CAN IMPRO
PENNSYLVANIA'S CONSTITUTION
VOlE 1. INSURE
ONE MAN ONE VOTE
YES Z. LIMIT
STATE BORROWING
5 3. PERMIT
TAX EXEMPTIONS
TIM 4. AUTHORIZE LOCAL HOME RULE
S. ESTABLISH,
UNIFIED COURT' SYSTEM
PiIid \Or iii' CIte 8'pItIuooJe League of \\I>inen Voters
!IIli\rlb~rollgb
'b-UNE UP
Ilftm~,
,
Bond has been a member of
the student council, the social
COlllmittee. a campus guide and
a member of the Little Theater
Club. A member at Della l'Psllon InternU)', he has been
active on the fraternity's executive cOII'ihltlee. He worked
on the Heart Association Fund
Drh"e and for Wade House in
Cheste,·. In sports. he was a
member 01 the J\' baskethall
team in his (reshlilan year;
this year he has played lacrosse
and been manager of the soccer
lr;te",a;;;";;;l';;;::::;;;:rc;;:1
SCOTT AWARD TO
WALTER C. BOND
directed by R. D. SIMONS
Tickcls may be obtained by sending
a stamped self-addresscd envelope to
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB.
Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081
PETER E. TOLD
Adults: S 1.75
Studenls: $1.25
'Children (under 12): $.75
Klnglwood 3-1833
All Unci of In.urane.
333 D.,ltlloulh Avenue
'fltursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays
April 18, 19, 20, 21, 25,26, 27, 28
Sw.rthmore
8:30
P.M.
•
•
......
_
Pz
PEARSON
'IHEATRE
¥
au
.
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA,
,
,
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
-----._. - .......•.--. _._.
Q E A D"),d N E -
__
._._----
Y; E D N E S Q !\ Y-1. I . A • M. ,
.SWARTHMORE, PA" 19081. F,RIDAY. APRIL 5, 1968
i._~tU('i1 ~ seco·nd "':JWiS Ma';ter. january 24. 1929, at the POSt
. Offico at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 0 f M arc.
h 3 1879 •
.
.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, it
will lose Its ireedom, and the Irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, It will lose that too'"
W. Somerset Mnughm
-WILLIAM D. BALCH.
RUTLEDGE RESIDENl
services were held Friday.
April 5. In Ridley Township
followed by burial In Edgwood
Memorial Park. Concord for
William Dean Balch, Rutledge
tax collector for 2[; years, who
died Monday, Aprll I In Riddle
Memorial Hospital. He was 74A resident of .101 Sylvan
avenue, Rutledge, he was the
husband of the late Marcia
Balch.
Mr. Balch was born In
Georgia and had l1ved In Delaware County for 38 year,s.
_______-'-__:-__:-___________-j He retired 10 years ago from
METHODIST NOTES
The swarthmore Community
Ecumenical Service or Vigil
. will be held at this church from
noon to 3 p.m. today. Bishop
G. wayman Blakely of the
A.M.E. Church will preach.
Three Identical services of
morning, worship will be held
on Easter Day, . at 8:30, 10
and 11 :30. Pastor Kulp will
preach on the subject, "Beyond
the Cross." The Chancel Choir
wUl sing at all Easter services.
Children will be cared for for
the first and third services.
Church School ror all ages
meets at 10 a.m. simultaneously
with the second service ofwor ..
ship.
on Wednesday, the South
District W.S.C.S. will hold a
luncheon and all·day meeting
in this Church.
confirmation Class If A" will
be he ld at 4 p.m. and class
liB" at 7 p.m. Weduesday. ,
commiSSiOns on Missions
and stewardship and Finance
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Ladles' Bible class
luncheon will be held Thursday
at 12:30 p.m. In the church. A
business meellng will follow
imfnediately. Mrs. Florence
Broadbent and Mrs. Bertha
Faries will serve ashoslesses.
the Westinghouse Gorp ••
Lester.
I
He was a member of Lulu
Temple. Philadelphia, a member of Prospect Lodge 578
F & AM, prospect Park. and a
member
of the Chambers
Memorial P resbyterla'n
Church, Rutledge.
He is survived by two sons,
WilHam M., of Media and
Robert H., ot EUzabeth Town,
and by rour grandchildren.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
TRINITY NOTES
Morning worship will be held
Easler Sunday at 9:15 and 11
a.m. Child care will be provided at both services.
The
Christian Educallon
Committee will meet Monday
at 8 p.m.
A Teacher Training Session
will be held TUesday at 7:30
p.m. In the women's Association Room.
The . Junior High Experimental and the Senior High I
groups will meet at 6 p.m.
Wednesday.
Friday. April 12. 1968
Is tremendous, theAlberte reo
port, adding that It boosted
their own 'splrlts to know this.
(Several or the people on the
ship were looking rorward to
meeting with their sons.)
From Ataml they went to
Yokohama, then sailed to
HawaII, Los Angeles, Acapulco
before returning home through
the canal.
Mr. Alberts was the pro_
testant chaplain on the ship
as part of his leave of absence
rrom Christ Eplscop.aI Church
In Media.
COHEGE ALUMNA
Wm. J. Alberts Home
TO SPEAK WEDS.
From Pacific Cruise
Dr. Mary Kate Yntema, a
graduate of swarthmore College
will speak at the inonthly public
meellng or Ihe Baha'I Group of
swarthmore at Borough Hall,
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Dr. yntema was graduated
In 1950 with honors In mathemallcs and received her Ph.D
In 1965. Is at present assistant
professor or computer science
at Pennsylvania state University. In 1963 she attended
the Baha'I Faith World Congress In London. England and
has made a Baha'l teaching
tour in Ar.kansas, Tennessee,
MiSSiSSippi and Alabama, as
well as teaching courses at the
Baha'I summer School at Green
Acre, Maine.
Iier talk on Wednesday will
be entilled "Science, RellglonCompatible?' ,
The Rev. William J. Alberts
and Mrs. Alberts returned
Monday to their homeonRiverview road rollowlng a 93-day
cruise on the S.S. Kungsholm,
fiagshlp of the SWedish-AmerIcan line. Leaving on January
6 they ·traveled down through
the Panama Canal zone, Galapagos Islands In the south
Pacific; New Zealand. Australia, Tahlil and FlgI, on up
to Singapore, Taiwan, Bangkok.
In Thailand they saw several
Mrs. E. M. Finnegan moved
of the G. L s rrom this country' last week rrom 112 Park aVe ..
who were on R.&R. and talked nue 10 206 SUnnyside avenue
with them.
Cheste~.
'
In Ataml, Japan they had
closer contact wlth some of
the R.&R. servicemen and took
the home addresses of their
wives or mothers and have
since told their ramilles that
their boys were well and In
very good spirits. Their moral
Be all you
can be.
SET PHOTO RECORD
He is
The Sproul Observ-atory at
the college set a record In
February, peter van de Kamp,
professor of astronomy and
director of the Ob~ervatory,
announced.
In that month, twice as many
photographiC plates were laken
with the 24-lnch refractor as
were taken annually from 1912-
R~
lIJ1t' .. In Allam aU bIr.
In C!l~rbIt B1!aU
aU b. lIIIIbe aUu,.
.urn
JIll
Holy Communion with hymns
I CORINTHIANS XV. 22
will be held at 7 :30 Easter
morning.
Festival services of Holy
Communion will be hele! at 9:15
Swarduaon, P.
and 11:15. Child care will be
provided at the fir st of these
other
1937. previous
and moremonth
than in
In any
services.
year. Weather conditions, InChurch School will convene
creased sensitivity of photoat 9:15 to see an Easter movie
graphic emulsions, and a more
entitled "I Beheld His Glory."
highly automated telescope acAn Inquirers' Class will be
count
for
this dramatic
held
Thursday
at
8
p.m.
Increase,
says
Dr.
van de Kamp.
CHURCH SERVICES
The Evening Group of the
Continuous clear spells ocPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Women of Trinity will meet
curred for the week from
127 Harvard Avenue
Thur~day at 8 p.m. at the home
February 13 to February 19,
of Mrs. Edward Flanagan, 902
Dr. Rex S. Clements
and the week from February
Interim Minister
winding lane, Media. All women CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
22 to 21. and observations could
a
are Invited to the program on
be made on 22 nights, and both
John D. Miller, Jr.
Interior decorallon which will
"Are Sin, DIsease, e.ndDeath evening and morning observaDirector of Mvsic
Include slides and fabric 'Real?" is the subject of the lions on 18 nights.
Easter Sunday
samples from several New Y(lork Lesson-Sermon to be. read in
In addltlontolmp~ovedphoto
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
City decorators.
all Christian Science churches graplc materials, the 50-year11:00 A.M._Morning Worship
Younger chili :-en will go to on Easter sunday.
old, 24 ..Inch refractor was disTuesday
their classroom or nursery for
.
Selecllons from' the Bible mantled and completely over7.30 P.MW·-dTeadCher TralDlDg. supervised activilles. A plant include this verse from Isaiah: hauled last year and the ree nes ay
"Ill ... ~ gI
h
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P
w L~ ve" eac child in the II Look unto me, and be ye saved, finements of a double slide
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi 1
Church S•. 1001, or may be all the ends of the earth: for plate holder and rotating sectors
_. _
• __ .
plcked"~ at the Christian Edu.
I am God, and there is none were added to II •.
FIRST CHURCH OF
cation Office after the service Else."
The first photograp~lc plate
CHRIST. SCI ENTIST
If they stay in church.
Among citations from the was taken In 1912 at the Sproul
Observatory and for the next
denomInational
EasterSurlday
t ext boo k ,
"Science and Health with Key 25 years, 10,000 plates were
1l~00 A.M.-Sunday School
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
to the Scriptures" by Mary taken; the annual rate ot plate
11 :00 A.M.··The Lf's,nn Ser·
Keep Paperbacks coming for Baker Eddy are these lines: producllon averaged 400. From
H. W. MATLACK•.SUPERVISOR
mon will be "Are Sin, Dis· Red Cross l,..dul;tee Program
"All reallly Is In God and His
ease and Death Real?" .
1937-1962 the yeariy average I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!_:_
creatlon,
harmonious and was 1646, ranging from 904
Wednesday evening meeting
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
eternal. That which 'He creates In 1942-43 to' 2486 In 1959·60.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading .
CHURCH
From 1962 on, the number of
Is good, and He makes all that
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
900 Fairview Road
is made."
,
photographic Observations
open week.doys e~cept hal.
Dr. Edward A. Morris
All are cordially Invited to show a sudden jump, apparently
idays, 10·5, Friday eveni~g.Interim Minister
the services at First related to a changing weatber
attend
7.9. (Nu'sery available on
Easter
Sunday
Sundays.)
"
Church of Christ, Sclenllst, 206 pattern. The years 1962-66
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
average 3835 plates with a range
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
9: 30 A.M.-Church School
TRINITY CHURCH
A special Easter solo "I of 3503 (1964-65) to 4244
Chester Rd. & College Ave. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
1962-63),
Know that My Redeemer
Tuesday
This sustained systematic
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Liveth" by Handel will be sung
B:OO P .M.-Women's Guild
photographl,ng
0f
s tar s •
by Jeanette New, church
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Rector
selected by sclenllflc hunches,
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES soloist.
led
to the discovery In 1963
Robert Smart
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
of
Organist_ Choirmaster
Barnard's
S~ar B. a planet
Rev. Charles A. Nel son,
outside
of
our
solar s¥stem.
Easter Sunday
Pastor
Dr. van de Kamp had concluded
e..EIPER CHURCH NOTES
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. Oonald Heim, Ass't
from ~vldence derived from
with Hymns
Morning services ot worship
25 years of analysis and obGaod Friday
9: 15 A.M.-Festival Service
will
be
held
at
9:30
and
11
a.m.
5:00
P.M.-Liturgical
Serservation
that the perturbaof Holy Communion. Child
on
Easter
Sunday.
Church
vice
tions
of
Barnard's
star must
care' provided.
school
wll1
meet
at
9:30.
B:OO P .1Il.T8tations of Cross
be attributed to the presence
9: 15 A.M.-Church SChool-The Session wll1 meet MonHoly Saturday
of an unseen and ~ery small
Easter movie. ttl Beheld
His Glory. n
4:00-5:30 P.M.-Confession day at 8 p.m.
companion.
Th. women's Guild will meet
On April 18, 1963, Dr. van
1l:15 A.M.-Festival Service 7:30 P.M.-Easter Vigil Serat
8
p.
m.
Tuesday
vice
."
de
Kamp reported his . disof Holy Communion
Easter
Sunday
covery
to the American
Thursday
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion MasS·B,9,IO,l1. 12:15
Astronomical SOciety.
This
Weekdays- 6:30 &, 8 A.M.
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class
discovery has been confirmed
Saturday- B:OO A.M.
and refined by more photoMETHODIST CHURCH
Liturgical
services
will
be
graphs over the pasltlve years.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
,
Park Avenue
held
today
at'
5
followed
by
Two
otber
discoveries
of'
OF FRIENDS
Convert a h.eater in acceptable condition
Jo~n C. Kulp. Minister
Adorailon of the Cross. sta- similar 'objects were made
Whittier
Place
to
automatic
Gas House Heating complete with
Pershing Parker
tions or the Cros; will be held earlier at the sproul Observathermostat and automatic controls for only $199.
Assistant Minister
Easter Sunday
at 8. Confessions will be heard tory by the same general
There's
no down payment, 24·hour normal installa·
9:00
A.M.-Meeting
for
Wor·
after stallons.
Charles Schisler Oir., Music
method, namely: the unseen
ship
tion, 24·hour free adjustment service, and heating
On Holy Saturday, concompanion In the 61 cygnl sysEaster Sunday
9:45 A.M.-First·day School
payments can be budgeted into ten monthly install.
fessions
will
be
held
from
4
tern by strand In 1943. and that:
B:30 A,M.-Morning WorShip
Easter Program
10 5:30 p.m. The Easter Vlgll
ments! Convert now and save for winters to come!
of Lal. Zl185. measured by I
10:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip 1J :00 A.MI.-Meeting for Worservice
will
be
at
7:30.
BlessSarah Lee Lippincott, lecturer
\0:00 A.M.-Church School
ship
Ing of New Fire.' Paschal
Call our nearest
and research assocbde in
1l :30 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00
P.M.-Sr.
High
FellowCandle.
Easter
and
Baptismal
suburban office
Wednesday
astronomy at SWarthmore, In I
Ship, 135 Ogden Avenue.
water. Renewal of Baptismal
1950.
,
South District W.S.C.S.
fo~ full details!
Manday
Vows will be followed by HIgh
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
SO tar astronomers have;
All-Day Sewing
Mass.
°ModelJ;20
Class "A'·
.
discovered only three planet-·
Tuesday
On Eastsr SUnday, Masses
under standard conditions.
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
l1ke
objects
dutslde
of
our
solar
6:30 P ;M;-Covered Dish Sup- wIl1'be beld at 8. 9. 10 and 11
Class "B"
sJSleni. All of U18m ....re
per
Lillo and at 12:15.
Thursday
d1sco
.... red by the photograph I
7:3C! P.M.-Monthly Meeting
12:30 P.M.-Ladles' Bible
Tile
relUlar
schedule
will
be
plates
laken' at . tbe SproUl,'
Wednesday
resumed on Monday.
Class Luncheon
Observatory.
. I
All-Day Quilting
cPA,JSOH If C~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;~;;~~~~~:-
for
..!
6asler
r
AUTOMATIC
HOUSE HEATING
-ConversionAS LOW AS
AND
NO MONEY DOWN!
Fdd
• April 12 1968
Council
(Continued from PBile 1)
nesS and a curve create danier
01 head-on collisions.
Ray w'elbourn, 506 Harvard
avenue, asked that stickers be
Issued to resld'Jnts orlhat block
without driveways. permitting
them to park legally In front
01 their homes, since police
have begun to enforce no parking
regulations there for Ihe first
time,
Mrs. James Rosier, 508
cedar lane. on behalf of Cor·
nell avenue friends, suggested
two·car spaces in front of each
home be marked for exclusive
use of homeowner and his
guests.
Welbourn also asked that the
leaf.burnlng ban be lifted for'
a period In March or April to
permit residents to dlspcse of
late failing leaves not picked
up by the leM loader the pre·
vlous fall.
Mrs. Avery Blake,. 49 Am·
herst avenue, complained about
011 In the west branch of Crum
creek which Is said to originate
from springs on the college
campus and.1s piped under the
business section and upper
block of Lafayette avenue.
public
Safety
Chairman
Frank Keenen said he has been
calling PeM central Railroad
every day for three weeks In
an attempt to get correction
of a condilion In the princeton
avenue pedestrian underpass
which causes It to flood during
rains and forces school children to endanger their lives by
Illegally crossing the tracks.
He said the eastern division
engineer assured him last
Thursday that he would send
someone out within two weeks.
Mayor Edmund Jones Issued
a proclamation setting Tues·
day, April 9, as adayofmourn ..
Ing for Martin Luther King,
Jr., and set a community
memorial service ror 8 p.m.
that night at Trinity Church.
Council
President smith
stated that Borough Offices
would be closed until I p. m.
Tuesday, th~ 9th.
'C/ean-Up-the.Crum'
Pro;ect For Cub Pack
Cub Pack 112 will hold a,
"Clean Up the Crum" week
beglMlng Monday, April 22 and
continuing through April 26.
starling at Yale Avenue
Bridge, Individual dens wlllde·
vote Ihelr meetings to picking
and tidying up the banks of the
Crum creek, and working theIr
way hopefully north' to the railroad trestle.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests ror blood maybe
made to Mr~. 'Johan Natvig, Red
Cross Chairman of Blood, K13·
0324, or to heT co--ehalrman
Mrs. llotJert van Ravenswaay,
1(13-8684.
,
NEW
CHRYSLERS
AND
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
I
I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
\
SALE
MllEYO
AUTHORIZED
CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH
OIlALlllt
VISIT 10TH '.OC.\TIONS
, LO"-
hll. · .. 1Ice • ...,.., It.
""'" _Ie _
0ffI. . .
AND
II..._ It.• _
Ned
"""
Friends of Art Plan
May Print Show
(Cont!nued from Page 1)
In the Rutgers A venue SChool, .
Swarthmore.
Mrs. Richards aMounced
this week the poster, deslgued
. and executed by Sam Maltln of
Philadelphia, Is on hand. Mr.
Maltln, one of. Philadelphia'S
foremost print makers and
graphic arllsts,. wllI sign a
number of these original works
Of art, which wl11 then be sold
as collector's Items. The
poster, a striking .composlllon
in three colors, over-Size, will
also be on view around town
as an announcement olthe event,
a bl-annual affair for the
Friends of the Arts.
Receipts from the PrlntShow
and Sale will be used, to purchase works of art for the elementary and high school collecUons In Swarthmore.
RED CROSS YOUTH
A Red cross youth meeling,
sponsored by the southeastern
peMsylvania Chapter, American Red Cross. wIII be held
at 6 p.m., Friday, April 26,
at the upper Main Line Branch,
Berwyn.
Lieut. Franklin X. Loeb,
U.S.N., medIcal corps, a pediatric resident at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, will show slides and
discuss his tour or duty In
Vietnam.
A buffet supper and folk singIng. will follow Lieut. Loeb's
talk.
some 70 High School Red
cross leaders represenling 35
-area schools are expected to
attend.
Home· & School
(Continued from Page 1)
lice
and
at
educational
Inslltutlons.
He will be accompanied by
his wife, Dr. Patricia M. Brlcklin who Is a mother of two sons
and a daughter, consultant to
valley Day School, has leclured and conducted workshops
In reading disabllliles at many
schools and colleges In the
Philadelphia area and who is
past president of the Philadelphia Society for projective
Techniques.
.
The meellng Is op.. n to all
reslaents of the Swarthmore
and Rutledge communities.
Light refreshments will be
served.
CANCER DRIVE
NOW UNDERWAY
swarthmore volunteers have
been calling on neighbors tor
the past several days on behalf
of the 1968 Cancer Crusade.
Mrs. Donald· poole and
Walker Penfield are co-chairmen of the drive for Swarthmore.
DAFFODIL SHOW SET
A daffodil show
Illustrated talk on
and an
"Chry-
santhemum culture" wnl be
held Thursday at the April
meeting of the Associated
Garden Clubs of Delaware
county.
,
The 8 p.m. meellng will be
~eld at the Community Federal
Savings and Loan Co., springfield. William Morrison and
Wilbur Beck, members or the
Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum SOCiety will be the
speakers.
Swarthmore Club
To Hear Swaynes
AM carter SWayne of tbe
class of 1960 at the college
and Philip E. swayne of tbe
claBS of 1953 will be the speakers at the Swarthmore Club of
Pb!ladelphia luncheon TUesday
In Wanamaker's "Swarthmore
ROom."
Their Illustrated lecture Is
en\:Itled' '.'Mlcronesla - ·Amerlca's Jalanda of MJSlery."
THESWARTHMOREAN
signed up ror tutorlng, six
tutors volunteered. If anyone
would like to help, please call
The opinions expressed below
Me thyse of the individual
Mr. Joseph's office. TR 6-3345.
wrlters.- 1\11' letters to The
Elizabeth H. Goldwater
1lwarthm'orean must be signed.
308 Rutgers Avenue
P seudonymns may be used If
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letteis will be published only at the discreUon
Inquirers· Class To
of the Editor.
Letters to the Editor
~-------_rli
Begin At Trinity
I
Relate. Dream
An Adult Inquirers' Class
To the Editor,
ror those In the community
Last' night I had a dream. Interested In deepening their
I dreamed that the SWarthmore Christian raith, as well as for
Borough Council had combined those preparing ror conflrmawith the major real estate lion, will begin Thursday at
offices to declare SWarthmore 8 p.m. at Trinity Church.
an open clly.
The course will be based on
Tile declaration went beyond "Journey In Faith" written by
a statement of non-dlscr;mlna- . Frederick and Barbara Wolf,
tlon. which Is already largely which deals with bal.lc Christian
In state and federal law, to Doctrines of man, sin, reaffirm a polley or urging all dempllon and other doctrines
sellers In swarthmore to sell In terms ~ living our faUh
today.
to black as readily as to white.
This seminar-type
II stated that ihls was done not
course Is designed to allow
prlmarliy ror the benefit of maximum discussion on the part
Negro housing seekers who of the partiCipants.
might be looking ror housing
and who have had great dlf(Icullles In the past, rather II Stravinsky Films At
would be prlinarlly ror the bene-fit of all the clllzens ofSwarth- College April 23rd
more to welcome parsons of
The music department of the
all races to all parts of our
college
will present two films
community.
on
stravinsky,
with an IntroClarence H. Yarrow
duction by Claudio spies,
419 Yale Avenue
associa'te professor of music.
The presentation will be In the
DUPont lecture room on TUesThrough Space & Time
day. April 23 at 9 p.m. and Is'
open to the public. .
To the Editor:
The rums are" A Stravinsky
"You have not gained very
portrait" by Richard Leacock
much time, Americans, and, as
and "A Close -up of Igor strathe price or II, you will' have
vInsky conducting a rehearsal
an evil name rrom all who wish
. of ~ Histoire du soldat."t
to revile the country. and they
will cast In your teeth that you
put .. "a wise man to death.".. To Speak At Academy
There will be more men who
will call you to account. whom
Claudie Spies, associate proI have held back, and whom you fessor of music and director
did not see. And they will be of th~ orchestra at the college,
harder masters to you than I will conduct a discussion of his
have been, for they will be music with the composition
younger, and you will be more students at the Philadelphia
angry wllh them .... For If you Musical Academy on April 17.
think that you will restrain •
men from reproaching you for
your evil lives by putllng them
to death, you are very much
mistaken. That way of escape
Is hardly poSSible, and II Is
not a. good one. II Is much
better to•.• make yourselves
perfect as you can. This Is
my parting prophecy to you who
have condemned me."
Only sUbslilute Athenians for
America.ns, city for country
and socrates for man, and you
. have his words utiered bilfore
his death over 2300 years ago.
They speak to us through space
and time In this sad April.
1968. But are we listening; do
we understand?
, •
,
Ann Deschanel
•
208 Dickinson Avenue
Page 5
TB Health Workshop
Elects Chairman
Mrs. constance B. Carlson,
wallingford, was elected chair·
man of the communlty-5chool
Health Education Workshop of
the County Tuberculosis and
Health Association.
The group met last week to
plan the workshops held each
summer to enable those In·
terested In health to study common problems, learn educa1I0nai techniques, and review
community health resources.
John Garbln. health education
.dlrector ror the TB Assoclallon.
announced thaI partial scholarships are still available for the
1968 workshops and urged those
Interested to call him prompt,y
at TRemont 6·8297. Both graduate and undergraduate credits
can be earned by health work·
ers In all categorIes.
THE READING INSTllUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
COMPREHENSI.VE READING
& STUDY SKILLS COURSE
. A reading. course desig~ed for high school stu.
dents will begin Wednesday, May I, at the Community
YMCA in Lansdowne. Study techniques for reading
textbooks and literature as well as rapid reading tech.
niques will be emphasized.
,
These courses have been carefully structured by
our staff of reading consultants and tested with high
school students for the past six years. Each course
will consist of eight evening sessions from 7 to 8:30
P.M. Further information may be obtained by callil\V
The Reading Institute of Delaware County, KI 4-4855.
Rose Valley
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN
III:
RO~D,
MEDIA
- Opposite Hllh Me.dow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road>,.,
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
"~lV
~~
EASTER PLANTS \.,1/
..-.!
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGts, SHRUBS
CLOSED ON EASTER SUNDAY
WE DELIVER
•
as
-
\\OlD
EVERYTHING!
•
Thanks Lily Paraders
To the Edllor:
As
SWarthmore Junior
Woman's Club chairman for
the Lily parade held last weekend, I would very much like
to thank the following stud~nls
who helped collect: Rick deMoll. Thomas Keller, Carolyn
Heinze, Anne Jackaway, Nina
McCorkle, Cheryl Dougherty,
Barbara Keefe; Connie Linton,
Shirley Dodson, Mary Beth
Hannum, Marcia Weaver, Tammy Kendel. Susan Salts, Chrlstlne Dumm. and Martha Chapman.
These students did a yeoman's job, but I mustalsothank
those people who were so
generous and gave rrom their
hearts •.' Many handicapped persons will benefit as the proceeds of the Lily Parade go
to Ihe Easter Seal SOCiety for
crippled Children and Adults.
Mrs. Michael worth
Mr. Michael D, Worth
NEW DIRECTORY
SOON TO BE PRINTED
Better check YOUR listings
DELAWARE COUNTY • MAIN LINE
If you have any changes or additions, please let us know. Just
call or stop in at our local Business Office. Don't delay-your
telephone book goes to press soon, complete with the Pink Pages,
of course ... for dialing instructions and lots of other useful data.
So remember: the telephone book is the first plaCe to look for
numbers and information.
~iea For Tutors
To tbe Editor: .
.Tosepb • M. Joseph of the
Chester School system hasbeen
trylDg to develop a Motlng
program ror the ,,-hIIdren of
thli elemeDiary scbools.
At !be Fraaklln SCbool, for
example. almost 100 cblJdrea
•
Bell of Pennsylvania
,
@
•
FrldllY, April 12. 1968
TaE; SWARTHMORE AN
Edward Foole Gardner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner
of Wallingford a venue, witll Ills
partner, Miss Kathr yn Buzby
of Cllestnut Hill, recently won
first prize of a silver cup
presented for tile Silver Dance
by the Plilladelpllia regl9n at
the Wlssallickon Skating Club.
lIrs. H. Miller Crist of Park
avenue has as lIer house guests
over tile Easter holiday lIer
son-In-law and daugllter Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver G. Brownewllo
are residents of Clearwater,
Fla.
Mrs. Paul M. paulson has
returned to lIer 1I0me on park
KAPPAS TO HOLD
SPRING LUNCHEON
The swarthmore Auxiliary of
Kappa Kappa Gam rna sorority
will hold Its Spring Lunclleon
on Saturday, April 20 at 12
noon at the Rolling Green
Golf Club. Those planning to
attend are to call Mrs. Robert
Barnhart, LO 6-4972, by AprU
16.
Chairs Committee
Mrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr.,
woodbrook lane, is chairman
of the women's commlttee of
the
Academy of Natural
SCiences which will host the
avenue from a two-week stay annual meeting, tea and dinner
wltll her son-In-law and daugll- of the Academy of Natural
ter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupellan sciences to be lIeld the. end of
and family of Chevy Cllase, Md. this month.
Wllile tllere the family attended
tile IInallsts In tile violin auditions of tile National SOCiety of
TOPSOI L - $23.00
Arts and Letters wllere Mrs.
for 6 TON LOAD
Paulson's
grandson, David
Kupelian, was awarded the 1st
prize. Mrs. Kupellan also gave
a recital of plano music at The
Friday Morning Music Club of
Wasllington.
Ten-year-old Robert Vollmecke of Ogden avenue is re ..
portedly still thrilled over the
selling of Ilis· first piece of art
work. Maureen Joyce, a student
first grade teacher, bought Ilis
"original" portraying animals
from Dr. Doolittle. Robert Is
a fifth grade student; The artist
has invested his money in more
art supplies. Mrs. Laura Dechnlk Is Ilis.art teacher.
Mr. Kirby NoyeofRochester,
N. Y., will visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Richard K. Noye, III
of Rutgers avenue over the
Easter
weekend.
,
Mr. and Mrs. George pratt
have moved from 15 BenJanin
west avenue to 39 Stokes road,
Willingboro, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum
have returned to their home on
HllIborn avenue a/ter spending
three months In Tucson, Ariz.
Katie Natvlg, daughter of Mr.
and
Johan
Natvig
of HarYard Mrs.
avenue
and
a junior
at
Cedar Crest - College, Allentown, is spending her spring
vacation this week in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Susan Helen ROSS, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Ross of Cedar lane I has been
named a member of Ye Merrie
Masquers, honorary dramatic
society of HOllins College,
Virginia. A Junior dramatic
arts major, susan was honored
for her uconsistently outstand-
ing work" on productions sponsored by the Drama Associ-
aUon. She most recently held
a role in A DeUcate Balance."
f(
Friendly Circle News
The Friendly Circle will
:neet Thursday at tile home of
Mrs.
H. Seymour
Colton, 30
Wellesley
road.
CALL LOwell 6-7428
un _ _
•
_n _
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retaining Walls and Drains
Gorages Built &
Cellars Water proofed
CALL MAdison 6-3675
:;: :!!)
~:; :; ~ ~
Grooters, Ogden avenue, are
among those serving as judges
for the 26th Annual Youth
Festival to be held Saturday,
April 20, under the sponsorship
of the Trl-County concerts
Association.
Mrs. Smith, director of the
SWarthmore Women's Chorale,
Is president of the Plliladelpllia
Chapter of tile NationalAssoclation of Teachers of Singing.
Mr. Grooters is chairman of
the voice department at the
College of Music, Temple University and lieutenant- governor
of tile state In the organization
of singing teacllers.
The auditions will be held In
the Radnor Junior High SChool,
wayne. Young 'people may still
enter by calling one of the cocbaJrmen, Mrs. Graham McConnell, KI 4-6689, Mrs. W.
Kirkland Smith, LO 6-5376, or
Mra. A. Eugene Watson, MU8-2646.
Mrs. walter L. Lucas will
speak to the Junior Woman's
Club on "Historic Delaware
County," al the April meeting
Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the clubhouse. The meeting Is open to
the public.
'
Mrs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania
German and Swiss was reared
in Delaware County and educated In the Haverford Township SChools.
She Is the CO-founder of the
Marple-Newtown
Historical
Society, a Board member of
Historic Delaware County and
the Delaware County Historical
SOCiety,
She is also a member and
representative from Haverford
Township and Radnor Historical
Societies, a member of the
Massey House Restoration
1 committee, and a consultant In
history for local school children and scouters.
Elections for the next season's JunIor Woman's Club
o~flcers 'will be conducted at
tills meeting.
JR. CLUB NEWS
The April 2nd trip to Winterthur has been postponed until
Tuesday, April 23. At this
later date, all 26 rooms of the
Museum will be opened for
viewing and a larger variety
of spring plantings will be In
bloom.
Members wishing to go on
the trip may call Mrs. Robert
KUngler or Mrs. Peter Frorer.
Painting Contractor
For Mental Health
KI 4-3898
FOR SALE - Fou rteen wood
framestonnwindows,14screens,
PERSONAL - China and glass
OIL HEAT
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ANALEN
11 N. MORTON A
, PA.
KI 3-4142
II,~~iiiiiiii~~~1
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFI(E • RI:rIDENCE
U
'TRIAL
INDU.I
EXPERT ROOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
CLEANING
/INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 1
~ FREE ESTIMATES ~
1
1
KI 3-8161
I
J,.. •• :-'._'--."--'--'--"-"-"--'r"O\
_
ROGER RUSSEll
Photographic: Supplies
STATE .. Jl(ONBOIC 8Te•.
IIICDIA
LOwell 6-2176
~':,',:m;~l~t ~I~~;f;:
NO WAXING NEEDED
nssorted
sizes. Cheap.
wood 3-3070.
-u
KlngS-I~~~rC~d~.!D~a;r~ch~m~e~n~'t~p~ap;le~r~lam~p
covered. Miss I. P.
24'Hour NurSing Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFood-SpaClous Grounds
Bl'le Cross Honored
..........
Edward G. Chipman
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
I lft~t~~~AL~\~-
FOR SALE - Mobile home 10 X
Shirer Building,
Delaware
Valley
47 Great Lakes. Many extras,
a. All types of tree
8~~~?' Unfumi~lfed. LOwell 6- work. Fully Insured. Free estimates - 10 years' experience
FOR SALE - Siamese purebred I_K--ln-=g,-S-w-oo-d__4-~30~3-5-.______- kittens, perfect Easter gift. Both PERSONAL _ Blacktop driveseal·pointandlilac-point. Kings- ways, ex c a vat i n g. Free esti_W_O_Od_3--=4;.4.:.32:....::a_!t_er...:.4_p.;..;.M,:.._____ mates. Top soll. Call A.a. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.
FOR SALE - An tiqu es, co un try 1':::==-:"::==:"":'''::'':''::::::-'___
fumiture, lamps. glass. Will PERSONAL -Slip cover -cusbuy. Chairs recaned and rerush- tom tailored _ complete in Grayed. Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165. son or Waverly fabric $35 up for
one chair -Thorn Seremba. LUdFOR SALE - A hlUldsome bird low 6-7592. Swarthmorean Adfeeder or lead bird bath will add vertiser since 1951.
beauty and interest to your gar·
den. The S. Crothers, Jrs •• 435 P h:HSON AL _ Pia not 11 ~! n g
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. specialist, min 0 r rp\>amng.
LOwell 6-4551.
Qualified member Pi", 0 Te_,,-h"
niciwls Guild. 17 J.. ear~. CeaFOR SALE -Swarthmore -allman, Klngswood 3-5755.
brick colonial on quiet street,
near elementary school. Three'
PERSONAl. - Carpentry, joi>
bedrooms. two-and-a-half baths! 1ing. recreation rooms. oooj.;
large den (or fourth bedroom) ,ases. porchcs. 4. J • ..Donnelly.
fireplace. panelled game room.
(Ing~wood 4-3781 •
full attic s tor age, screened
porch. brick patio. Chann Inside
WANTED
and out. $30,000. Call for appointment. KIngswood 4-8519.
_ Young man for notgalden work Saturdays
8 or
A.M. to 11 A,M. during
April, May and June. $1.50 per
hour. Call Klngswood 3-4155
Friday or Saturd~ evenings.
All Line,S of Insurance
WANTED _ Two quiet' girls,
Klngswaod 3.1833
Swarthmore students. want apart'JET
ment for next school year.
/[f!l~ _ ':.~u:"':AIIY
Please call Paula or leave num~Jl!l IlAllTFORO. CONNECTICUT
ber at Klngswood 3-0200. Ex-
'PETER E• T0LD
II
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
- APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES I
Brooke Cottman
FRn ESTIMATES
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
103 ·~~~ibar;ril5iiJhe8i;r
Beb Thomson
Judy Coslett
Don
'
Providence Rd. at
. Jefferson,
565-2366, KI
MRS. HELEN PARKER
Mrs. Helen Bickley Parker,
Wallingford, died Tuesday,
April 2, In the Riddle Memorial
Hospital. Slie was 72.
The wife of StaffordW.Parker retired Wallingford Postmaster, . she was born and
reared In Chester. She was a
member of the Daughters oflhe
•
American Revolution and of
the Wallingford Presbyterian
Church.
In addition to her husband,
she Is survived by two sons,
Milton ~" and stafford, Jr.,
both of Wallingford, and six
grandcllildren.
Services were held Friday
in Media. Burial followed In
Cpester Rural Cemetery.
\
& Fire News
Col. Vehuda Rabin, representing the industrial
Col. Yehuda Rabin, representing the industrial staff of
the Defense Forces of the Government of Israel, was a
'recent visitor ot E. W. Bliss' engineering center, 101
South Chester road. Col. Rabin, above left, with Bliss
Manager R. W. Cruger, wos in the United States at
Bliss' ir>vit"tion to inspect various types of industrial
m:a::-c=::h::.:i-::n::e.::ryL'..:.fo~r!:.p:;o~s;.s~ib::l::e:..!pt::u::r::c::.:h::a.:s::e...:a::n:::d:...:::u.:s::e...:l::.:n...:l::s.::ra::e:.:I.:'___
The Fire company was
called to Yale avenue andCrum
Creek where an abandoned car
was afire at 5:25 p.m. Friday. II
At 7:05 p.m. Saturday they,
handled a slight cllimney fire
at tile Ilome of William F. Lee,
Jr., 313 Harvard avenue.
The monthly police repo~t
submitted to Borough Council
The 3502d USAF Recruiting Monday
night listed nine
Group, MCGuire Air Force burglal'les during March, seven
Base, New Jersey, has recently larcenies, and nine traffic acciacquired the services of second dents Involving three InJuries.
Lieutenant R a I p h William In addition to apprehensions
Sharer
as chief, Airmen previously reported In these
selection Branch.
columns the report listed two
Prior to his assignment in 17-year-old swarthmore boys
recruiting, Lt. Sharer was the apprehended for consumption
assistant chlel of admlnlstra-· and possessIon of alCOholic
tlve se"vices with the 438th beverage, admitting to drinking
Military Airlift Wing at his one bottle of wine and having
present base. He Is the son of another full one In their
Mrs. Ralph Sharer of Yale ave- possession. The case was
nul!'.
"thrown out" by the justice of
A graduate of Dickinson Col- the peace because they were not
lege, Carlisle, the lIectenant iold of their rights whenapprereceived a Bachelor of Arts In hended.
English. He was commissioned
The Fire Company was called
second lieutenant In November, to stand-bY duty for spring1966 upon graduation from field at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday and
Officer Training School. At to aid other neighboring compresent, he Is engaged In grad- panies In fighting an appliance
uate study In business ad- store fire on MacDade bouleministration at Temple Uni- vard' Ridley Township at 12:40
versity.
3;.m. Wednesday.
-+
LIST DOG GRADS
Local dogs wllich received
diplomas from the Dog Training
School of Delaware County
Wednesday evening Include:
Mrs. Robert Goodale's German shepherd '~pepper" of
vassar avenuej Dr. Mark Mishkin's old English Sheepdog·
,. Lady Clementine," of Thayer
road; Dr. Erwin R. schmidt's
golden retrievers "Ghengis"
and t. Kubla," of Elm avenue;
Norman Bandrevics' German
shepherd "Major," of MIchigan
avenue; Mrs. James H. Schrader's great Dan~ "Beowulf,"
of Villanova avenuta; Mrs.
Bartine stoner's Afghan hound
IITaj," of Riverview road •.
The next course in
dog
obedience training will begin
on wednesday, April 24. Beginners ~lasses are held at
7:30 and 8:30. Novice and Open
dogs are trained at 9:30.
Classes are Mid In tile Iligh
school gymnasium.
IN NEW POST
~
QUESTION V-JUDICIARY Shan Propos.1 7 on th. JUDICIARY .dopted by +I.. Constitutlon.1 Convention, establishing a unified iudicial system. providing directly, or
and Son
General Contractor
through Supreme Court rules. for the
removal. discipline and retirement of.
by jUltices, judges• .!lind iustices .of
be approved?
Additions & .
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
~i:':~~,~~~~"~I.~.t~ion,
YES
D
tenur...
peac ••
NO)(
PllgE' ;
This change could cost Pennsylvania taxpayers $18
million every year.
YOUR SHARE OF THE BI~L
Delaware County tax parers' share would be $300,000
to $600,000 a year. And that would just be .the stllrt.
To you asa taxpllrer this would be about equal to one
mill of real estate tax \>1' $1 on every $1,000 of your assessment.
What would you get for it?
. All the business you do with Justices of the Peace would
be "free"-- that is, paid for by tax dollars which also would
pay for some pleasant, official, public pilice where the JP
nearest you would conduct his business. But, rOll would have
to ,arrange your business to fit the court schedule. And you
might have to drive five to ten miles to reach the court.
FEW THINGS WE NEED LESS
Now, if you are spending more than a few do.1lars .Dyear oli the .services of a Justice of the Peace, you Will gam
by the proposed new system.
But if you are like 999 out of 1,000 other Delaware
county residents, you have not paid a Justice of the Peace $1
in the last ten years.
There are few things most residents need less than a
salaried magistrate with salaried help, sitting specific hours
in a public court miles away.
But this "free" service will be great for the businessman
who has occasional bills to collect.
Or the man who has a quarrel with a neighbor and wants
the neighbor put under peace bond.
Or anyone who regularly Uses the many servioes our
JPs perform.
FEES PAY THE COST NOW
All these people now\, pay a fee when they need the services of a Justice of the Peace and these fees pay for the
present system of minoi' judiciary.
There's no cost to the taxpayer.
Doesn't the fee system sound more democratic and less
socialistic to you?
If you agree, the way to keep the present system is to
vote NO on QUESTION V--JUDICIARY, when you go to the
polls on April 23.
.
President" Judge Henry G. Sweney, of Delaware County
Court. has said more th;lll .once that Our present system
works well and he hopes there will be no change to "something we may be sorry for later."
PRESENT SYSTEM EFFICIENT
The fact is that Delaware County is convincing proof
that the present system of Justices of the Peace and Aldermen can be efficient and adequate.
Don't accept an expensive substitute.
Vote NO on QUESTION V--JUDICIARY.
THE MINOR JUDICIARY SYSTEM YIELDS
"AND RELATED MATTERS"
1-----------"":;------
OVER 50 YEAIS
TRemont 62530
--e
TRemont'2-5373
KIngswood ,4'--3492.
FOR SALE - Waillng[ord. CONTEMPORARY on beautiful 1/2 PERSA)1'~AI. - ,',iil repair aU
acre. Three large bedrooms. 1% .S!T1V-U ~.ectri('~l appHlIIlcP'5; anybaths, living room with fireplace, ·.njng ·no'; workil,g aWUf;rl the
Will t1ick 4, h'ld deliver.
family room. Price red u c e d.
Bill McKee" T.lprllont 4$26,900. Suburban Falr Housing.
~In~c:.~,~MId~W~~~9~-~2:9~1;1~·______~I~~::~:-~~---'-------
cou" ....... I SALES
PERSONNEL SERVING
'E:LJI\.WARE
-
-
OPBN PBlD£.Y BVBNlN08
FURNITURE:.~~lr----~;:-;~~=;---;~te~n~sl~o~n~~~o~.~~~~~~
~
\l(~~~IHT~~inol
i:
Piclilr. Framing
RUGS & IN
SHAMPOOED
lLLS &
'
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
PERSONAL
ATLANTIC
~ACK'PRiCHAR~
l
PAINTING
I
BEL VEDERE'
I
'CONVALESCENT HOME
FOR SALE
THE
..
" Saw it in The
-:... Swarthmorean"
EST.<\TE NOTICE
Estate of John H. Kimbrough,
also known as John Harper
Kimbrough. deceased. late of
Morton. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary
on the above estate have been
granted to the undersigned, who
requests all persons having
claims or demands agalnst tho
estate of the .decedent to make.
known same. and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment-without delay. to
Edith E. Kimbrough, 106 )'I.
Morton Avenue, Morton, Pa.
executrix. or to her attorneys,
Alan Reeve Hunt, Esq., Duane.
Morris & Heckscher. 1617 Land
TItle Building., Philadelphia.
Pa, 19110.
3T-4-19
t..-....-....-·-....-....-...-..-.._ .•-.....,
ED AINIS
;"~"~~::::::~~~"j
• •
be used to launch a program
geared toward· services for
emotionally III adolescents.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Field of Hlllborn avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
McCabe, Jr., of Wallingford
are among more than 400 art
patrons supporllng the seventh
annual art show and cocktail
party to be held In Philadelpll1a
the latter part of this montll on
behalf of the Mental Health
Association of Southeastern
Pennsylvania.
Proceeds from tile event will
REQUEST FOR'iUoS-Sealed bids will be received
In Council Chamber, anougll
Hlill. Swarthmore. Po. on Monday, May 13, 196B at 7:30
P.M. Eastern Dayllgnt Saving
Time. for sale to the BorouJdl
of one new 1968 eight cylinder,
four door sedan. Chevrolet Biscayne SPecial Police Package,
suitable Cor police work and
confonnlng to Bprough Specifications which may be obtained
from the undersigned. Bidders
shall submit' net bids atter
making proper aUowtlnce foi
the Borough·s exemption from
Fecleral Excise Tax and from
all sales WId use taxes.
The bidder shall state the
allowance which he will make
for the purchase from the
Borough of one 1966 Chevrolet
sedan ,now available for 1n.pectlon. Bids' will be CGnsidered only from dealers
locatetl within a radius of six
mllesfrom swarthmore Borough.
Bids shall be In accordance
wUh specifications and on a
Corm furnished by the Borough,
copies of- which may be obtained from the undersigned.
The Borough reserves th.rlght
to waive any infonnalities in
the bids received; to reject
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those regularly
engaged in the business and to
the bidder whose proposal is
deemed to be most advantageous
to the lJubllc.interest.
Ruth A. S. Townsend
!lorough Secretary
Residential Specialist
Youth Festival•
Names Judges
Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith,
Rutgers
avenue and Robert
Historic Delaware Co.
• Women 's TOPIC•
JuOIor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
VAGUE WORDS
RADIO SERIES
Unless you vote NO on QUESTION V--JUDICIARY it
will become an $18 Million liability.
Compare The Costs
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 a.rn.
IVQ;\L-I"M, 106.1 m.g.
THAT COULD COST
THOMAS DeCENZI
BUILDING-
$18 MILLION
&
CONTRACTIN
ADblTIONS
GARAGES
ROOFING & SIDING
ALCOA ALUMINUM 51 DING
PAINTING
DRIVEWAYS
CONCRETE STEPS
PATIOS
PORCHES
MASONRY STONE & BRICK
EVERY YEAR--you draw the curtain on your voting machine on
W HEN
April 23, don't let tbree vague words trap YQU into some-
No job too small o,too large
Terms Arranged
6·1428
$7.3 MILLION PROFIT NOW
,
Presellt Setup in Delaware Co.
Fines remitted to th<:l state .................. $100,000
Fines remitted to municipalities ............ , $200,000
Total of fines Collected ................... , ...... $300,000
Government expense for 107 JP Courts ... _. _. .
000
Profit from Minor Judiciary Operations ............ $300,000
Under the Judicial Amendment
Salaries of 35 minor court judges ............ $350,000
Clerks' salaries (1 per court) ............... $175,000
Court'rent and other costs .................. $ 75,000
Total Cost ............... _..................... $600,000
·(Figures for the present system are averages of . totals recorded by
the State Department of Revenue. JUGiciary Amendment figures
are based on provisions of the amendment.)
thing -you and your children after you will regret and pay
dearly for.
Vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY
These three vague words, "and related matters" in
QUESTION V--JUDICIARY; one of the Constitutional
Amendment questions tha,t will be on your voting machine.
cover thousands of words' directing revisions of the state's
entire judicial system.
Published by
One innovation you should b~ concerned about would
reduce the number of Justices of the Peace in the state from
over 4,000 to about 1,000, put them on salaries and have
them sit in courts provided by public funds.,
THE MAGIS'tRATES ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Robert H. Dewey, President
Richard Conneen. Secretary
50 Powell Road. Springfield
Zip 19064
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, April 12, 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
Edward Foote Gardner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner
of Wallingford avenue, with his
partner, Miss Kathryn Buzby
of Chestnut Hill, recently won
first prize of a silver cup
presented for the Sliver Dance
by the Philadelphia region at
the Wlssahlckon Skating Club.
~rs. H. Miller Crist of Park
avenue has as her house guests
over the Easter holiday her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver G. Brownewho
are residents of Clearwater,
Fla.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson has
returned to her home on Park
avenue Crom a two-week stay
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter :\'lr. and !\-'1rs. V. S. Kupelian
and family of Chevy Chase, Md.
While there the family attended
the finalists In the violin auditions of the National Society of
Arts and Letters where Mrs.
Paulson's
grandson,
David
Kupel1an, was awarded the 1st
Historic Delaware Co.
Junior Women's Topic
KAPPAS TO HOLD
SPRING LUNCHEON
The swarthmore Auxiliary of
Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority
Mrs. walter L. Lucas will
will hold its spring Luncheon
speak to the Junior Woman's
on Saturday, April 20 at 12
Club on U Historic IJelaware
noon at the ROlling Green
County," at the April meeting
Golf Club. Those planning to
Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the clubattend are to call Mrs. Robert
house. The meetillg is open to
Barnhart, LO 6 -4972, by April the public.
16.
Mrs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania
German and Swiss was reared
Chairs Committee
in Delaware County and eduMrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr., cated in the Haverford Townwoodbrook lane, is chairman ship schools.
She Is Ihe co-founder of the
of the women's committee of
Historical
the
Academy
of Natural Marple-Newtown
sciences which w1ll host the Society, a Board member of
annual meeting, tea and dinner Historic Delaware County and
of the Academy of Natural the Delaware County Historical
Sciences to be held the end oC SOciety.
She Is also a membel' and
this month.
representative from Haverford
Township and Radnor Historical
SOCieties, a member of the
TOPSOI L - $23.00
Massey House Restoration
for 6 TON LOAD
I committee, and a consultant in
history for local school childCALL LOwell 6-7428
ren and scouters.
I
prize. Mrs. Kupelian also gave
a recital of piano music at The ';=~;:;:;=::;==~::=~
•
Friday Morning Music Club of : . ft • •
Washington.
Ten-year-old Robert Vollmecke of Ogden avenue is reportedly stln thrilled over the
selling of his first piece of art
Built & Resurfaced
work. lI.laureen Joyce, a student
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
first grade teacher, bought his
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
"original" portraying animals
from Dr. Doolittle. Robert is Stone, Cement & Block Work
Reta1ning Walls and Drains
a fifth grade studentj The artist
Garages Built &
has invested his money In more
art supplies. Mrs. L",uraDech~
Cellars Water proofed
nlk is his ,art teacher.
CALL MAdison 6-3675
~Ir. Kirby Noye of Rochester,
N. Y., will visit his parents i\.lr.
and Mrs. Richard K. Noye,]11
of Rutgers avenue Over the
E~ster weekend.
).lr. and Mrs. George Pratt
have moved from 15 Benjanin
west avenue to 39 stokes road,
Residential Specialist
Willingboro, N. J.
Mr. and ~'trs. C. II. Jeglum
have returned to their home on
Hillborn avenue after spending
three months in Tucson, Ariz.
Katie Natvig, daughter of :\lr.
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Elections for the next season's Junior WomanJs Club
oflfcers will be conducted at
this meeting.
JR. CLUB NEWS
The April 2nd trip toWinterthul" has been postponed until
Tuesday, April 23. At
this
later date, all 26 rooms of the
l\iluseulll will be opened for
viewing and a larger variety
of spring plantings will be in
bloom.
l\lembers wishing to go on
the trip may call l\Irs. Robert
Klingler or Mrs. peter Frorer.
Painting Contractor
and
Johan
of Har~
vard Mrs.
avenue
andNatvig
a junior
at
Cedar crest college, Allentown, is spending her spring
vacation this week in Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Susan Helen ROSS, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Ross of cedal" lane, has been
named a member of Ye 1I.lerrie
Masquers, honorary dramatic
society of Hollins College,
Virginia. A junior dramatic
arts major, Susan was honored
for her "consistently outstanding work" all productions sponsored by the Drama A5soci~
ation. She rnost recently held
a role in A Delicate Balance."
(t
Friendly Circle News
The FriendlY Circle will
meet Thursday at the home of
lI.-Jrs. H. Seymour Colton, 30
Wellesley road.
~~~.~~.::::::_~;=~~,
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
-VANALEN
11 N. MORTON A
, PA.
KI 3-4742
KI
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
!
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
!I
i
"-l Install
Tor~in,)l
DUIl'sqUl' Seamles.s
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVER 50 YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY
TRemont
INSUREDL
•
2530
103 Lombardy Dr. Chester
•
""~ _ _ ! _
I
..•
•
.
..-.....,
I
BELVEDERE
,ICONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St •• Chester
TRemont" 2-5373
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
FOR SALE - Fourteen wood
framestonn windows. 14 screens. PERSON ;\L - China and ~18s[;
assorted sizes. Cheap. Klngs- repaired. °archment paper lamp
shades
covered. "Uss I. p,
wood 3-3070.
Bunting, KIngs wood ,4-3492.
FOR SALE - Wallingford. CONTEMPORARY On beautiful 1/2 P EfiF._);'· AL - ,'.ill rer/rur aJl
acre. Three large bedrooms. 1'h s!'li.ll1 ..... f!dri('~i app1iWlC(-' ... ; an.vIiln::; 'jJll"; woridl:g ureu!.ff the
baths,li ving room wi th fireplace.
family room. Price red u c e d, ~lfll::C. Wil! iJi<.:k 1, ,:'H! dp:ivCI.
$26,900. Suburban Fair Housing. Call Bill McKee.. Tl~"lilOlll 4"~
Inc .• Midway 9-2911.
l.w..
_ _ _ _ _ _._ _ __
FOR SALE - Mobile home 10 X Ir~~E~~;::;t:-;;: Delaware Valley
r
E
Shirer Building,
47
Great
Lakes.
Many
extra<:>,
1~:~~~~h:~~ff~~~'~~A~!ll:d~
tree
$2900. UnfurnisHed. LOwell 6- I,
Freeofesti0557.
experience
24"Hour NurSing Care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFood-Spacious Grounds
Bl'Je Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
MRS. HELEN PARKER
Mrs. Helen Bickley Parl'er,
Wallingford.
died Tuesday,
April 2, In the Riddle Memorial
Hospital. She was 72.
The wife of Stafford w.parker retired WallIpgford Postmaster,
she was born and
reared in Chester. She was a
member of the Daughters olthe
American Revolution and of
the Wallingford Presbyterian
Church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by two sons,
Milton B." and Stafford, Jr.,
both of Wallingford, and six
grandchildren.
Services were held Friday
in Media. Burial followed In
Chester Rural Cemetery.
Col. Yehuda Rabin, representing the industrial
Col. Y chuda Rabin, representing the industrial staff of
the Defense Forces of the Government of I srael, was a
recent visitor at E. W. Bliss' engineering center, 101
South Chester road. Col. Rabin, above left, with Bliss
Manager R. W. Cruger, was in the United States at
Bliss' ir.vita.tion to inspect various types of industrial
machinery for possible purchase and use in Israel.
LIST DOG GRADS
IN NEW POST
Local dogs which received
diplomas from the Dog Training
The 3502d USA F Recruiting
School of Delaware County Group, MCGuire Air Force
Wednesday evening include:
Base, New Jersey, has recently
Mrs. Robert Goodale's Ger- acquired the services of second
man shepherd ~. Pepper" of Lieutenant R a I p h William
Vassar avenue; Dr. Mark Mish- Sharer
as chief, Airmen
kin's old English Sheepdog Selection Branch.
,. Lady Clementine," of Thayer
Prior to his assignment in
road; Dr. Erwin R. Schmidt's recruiting, Lt. Sharer was the
golden retrievers "Ghengis" assistant chief of administraand c'Kubla," of Elm avenuej the services with the 438th
Norman Bandrevics' German 1I.oHlitary Airlift Wing at his
shepherd "Major," of Michigan present base. He is the son 01
avenue; Mrs. James H. schra- Mrs. Ralph Sharer of Yale aveder's great Dane "Beowulf,,' nue.
of Villanova avenuej Mrs. I A graduate of Dickinson ColBartine stoner's Afghan hound lIege, Carlisle, the lieutenant
('Taj," of Riverview road.
received a Bachelor of Arts In
The next course in
dog English. He was commissioned
obedience training will begin second lieutenant in November,
on Wednesday, April 24. Be- 1966 upon graduation
from
ginners ~lasses are held at Officer Training School. At
7:30 and 6:30. Novice and Open present, he Is engaged in graddogs are trained at 9:30.1 uate study in bUsiness adClasses are held in the high I ministration at Temple Unischool gymnasium.
verslty.
Police & Fire News
The
Fire
company was
called to Yale avenue and Crum
Creek where an abandoned car
was afire at 5:25 p.m. Friday.
At 7:05 p.m. saturday they
handled a slight chimney fire
at the home of William F. Lee,
Jr., 313 Har·/ard avenue.
The monthly police repo~t
submitted to Borough Council
night listed nine
Monday
burglaries during March, seven
larcenies, and nine traffic accidents invol vlng three injuries.
In addition to apprehensions
previously reported jn these
colUmns the report listed two
17-year-old swarthmore boys
apprehended for consumption
and possession of alcoholic
beverage, admitting to drinking
one bottle of wine and having
another full
one in their
possession.
The case was
"thrown out" by the justice of
the peace because theywerenot
told of their rights whenapprehended.
The Fire Company was called
to stand -by duty for Springfield at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday and
to aid other neighboring companies in fighting an appliance
store fire on MacDade boulevard, Ridley Township at 12;40
a. m. Wednesday.
. . . . . . . . . . . .1
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
QUESTION V-JUDICIARY Sh411 Proposal 1 on the JUDiCIARY adopted by the Constitutional Can..
vention, edablishing a unified judicial system, providing direl:tly. or
through Supreme Court rules. for tho quelificetions. seledion. +anure ..
removal. discipline end retirement of, and prohibitin certain activities
by justices. judges, and justices of the peace. an
ro ate
be approved?
General Contractor
YES
0
NO ,)(.
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
Beb Thomson
Judy Coslett
Don
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson. Media
565-2366. KI
Thi~ change
million every
cOlild co,t
l'cnn~ylnmia
taxpaYl'rs $18
~·ear.
YOUR SHARE OF THE BILL
Delaware County taxpay:>r,' ,hHl'" would oe 8300,000
to $600,000 a yenr. And that would just oe the ,tart.
To you as a (axpayer thi, ,,"oultl he about equal to one
mill of real estate tax or $1 on evel'Y 81,000 of yoUI' asse8Sment.
What would you get for it'l
All (he Imsincss vou do with Ju;:tices of the Ppm'e would
be "free"- that iH, l;aid for IJ~' tax dollars whit'h abo would
pay for some pleasant, omrial, pulJlic place ,,'herl' the .JP
nearest YOU would condlld hi, IJll~ines". But ~'ou would ha\'e
to .an·m;ge yOlil' uusine"s to fit ti,l' court schedule'. An(1 ~'ou
might haye to driye li"e to tell miles (0 reach the court.
FEW THINGS WE NEED LESS
Now, if you are "pen,ling more than a few dO.llars .a
vear on the ~el'vke::; of a Justice of the Peace, you WIll gaIn
by the proposed new system.
But if you are like 999 out of 1,000 other Delaware
county residents, you have not paid a Justice of the Peace ~1
in the last ten years.
There are few thingos most residents need less thlln a
salal'ied magistrate with salm'ied help, sitting specific hour3
in a public COU1·t miles away.
But this "free" service will be great for the husinessman
who has occasional bills to collect.
Or the man who has a quarrel with a neighbor and wants
the neighbor put under peace bond.
01' anyone who regularly Uses the many servilles our
JPs perform.
FEES PAY THE COST NOW
All these people now pay a fee when they need the services of a Justice of the Peace and the~e fees pay for the
present system of minoi' judiciary.
There's no cost to the taxpayer.
Doesn't the fee system sound more democratic and less
socialistic to you?
If you agree, the way to keep the present system is to
vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY, when you go to the
polls on April 23.
President Judge Henry G. Sweney, of Delaware County
Court, has said more than .once that our present system
works well lind he hopes there will be no change to "something we may be sorry for later."
PRESENT SYSTEM EFFICIENT
The fact is that Delaware County is convincing proof
that the present system of Justices of the Peace and Aldermen can be efficient and adequate.
Don't accept an expensive substitute.
Vote NO on QUESTION V-JUD!CIARY.
buy. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bull acd, Klngswood 3-2165.
tom tailored - complete in Gra,),son or Waverly fabric 535 up for
one chair -Thorn Seremba, LUdFOR SALE - A handsome bird low 6-7592. Swarthmorean AdfeEd~~r or lead bird bath will add vertiscr since 1951.
beauty and interest to your gar- 1------------------------------den. TheS. Crothers, Jrs •• 435 Pl!:HSONAL-Piano tlining
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. special 13t, min 0 r rPIJairing.
LOwell 6-4551.
Qualified mpmhcr Pia:l n T€£hnidans Guild. 17 year,:;. LeaFOR SALE -Swarthmore -allmaD, KIlIgswood 3-5755.
brick colonial on Quiet street,
near elementary school. Three'
PERSONAT - Carpentry, jO& I
bedrooms. t\vo-and"a-half baths
'ling. recreation rooms. boo~
large den (or fourth bedroom) .:ases, porches. L. J.,Donnelly,
fireplace. panelled game room.
(Ingswood 4-3781.
full attic storage. screened
porch, brick patio. Chann inside
WANTED
and out. $30.000. Call for appointment, Klngswood 4-8519.
WANTED - Young man for nottoo-light garden work Saturdays
8 or 8:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. during
April, May and June. $1.50 per
hour. Call Klngswood 3-4155
Friday or Saturday evenings.
All Lines of Insurance
WANTED - Two Quiet girls.
Klngswood 3-1833
Swarthmore students. want apartment for next school year.
JURA CASUALTY
Please
call Paula or leave num·
AND SURETy COMPANY
ber
at
KIngs
wood 3-0200, Ex'
HARTFORD. CONNECtiCUT
tension Z70.
Pagl' i
THE
I
Additions &
FOR SALE - Siamese purebred I________________~----------.---kittens, llerfectEaster gift. Both PERSONAL _ Blacktop driveAlterations
seal-pointandliiac-point. Klngs~ ways, e x ca vat i n g. Free estiw
___O_O_d_3_-_~_4_3_2_a_f_te_r_4___P_._M_.-------I mates. Top soil. Call A. G. Kra" TR 2-4759
maric. TRemont 4-6136.
FOR SALE - Antiques. country 1--------------------_______
TR 2-5689
furniture, lrunps. glass. Will PERSONAL -Slip cover -cus~
Ed Coslett
6-
KI 3-8161
ROGER RUSSElL
Complete, Professional Real Estilte Service
Resilient Flooring
NO IIAXING NEEDED
:
1
Picture Framing
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
WAllS &
WASHED
i
PAINTING
hNTERIOR & EXTERIOR I
FREE ESTIMATES
PETER E. TOLD
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
April 1
~ACK"PRICHAR~
u~
Youth Festival•
Names Judges
Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith,
Rutgers avenue and Robert
Grooters, Ogden avenue, are
among those serving as judges
for the 26th Annual youth
Festival to be held saturday,
April 20, under the sponsorship
of the Tri -county Concerts
ASSOCiation.
~lrs. Smith, director of the
Swarthmore Women's Chorale,
Is president of the Philadelphia
Chapter of the National Associ ~
aUon of Teachers of Singing.
Mr. Grooters is chairman of
the voice department at the
College of l\'lusic, Temple University and lieutenant governor
of the state in the organization
of singing teachers.
The auditions will be held in
the Radnor Junior High School,
Wayne. young people may stin
enter by calling one of the cochairmen, Mrs. Graham McConnell, KI 4-6689, Mrs. W.
Kirkland Smith, LO 6 -5376, or
Mrs. A. Eugene Watson, MU8-2646.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Field of Hlllborn avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. .., Saw it in The Swur1!>""!reon"
McCabe, Jr., of Wallingford
ESTATE NOTICE
are among lIIore than 400 art
Estate of John H. Kimbrough.
patrons supporting the seventh also known as John Harper
annual art show and cocktail Kimbrough. deceased. late of
party to be held in Philadelphia Morton. Delaware County. Pennthe latter part of this month on sylvania. Letters testamentary
the abol'e estate have been
behalf of the Mental Health on
granted to the undersigned, who
Southeastern requests all persons having
Association of
Pennsylvania.
clalms or demands against tho
estate
of the decedent to make
Proceeds from the event will
known same. and all persons
REQUEST FOR ·BIi'is----- indebted to the decedent to
Sealed bids will be received make payment without delay, to
in Council Chamber. Blrough Edith E. Kimbrough. 106 ".
Hq.U. Swarthmore. Pa. on Mon- Morton A,·enue. Morton. Pa.
day. May 13. IP68 at 7:30 executrix. or to her attorneys,
P.M. Eastern DayliSht Saving Alan Reeve Hunt. ESQ., Duane.
Time. for sale to the norou~h Morris & Heckscher. 1617 Land
of one new 1968 eight cylinder. Title Building. Philadelphia.
four door sedan. Chevrolet Bis~ '::':..'.,.,19,,:.1,:,1O~.-c:
3T-~-19
cayne Special Police Package
suitable for police work and
confonning to Borough Specifi..
cations which may be obtained
from the underSigned. Bidders
shail submit net bids atter
making proper aUowfblce foi
the Borough·s exemption from
Federal Excise Tax and from
all sales and use taxes.
The bidder shall state the
allowance which he will make
for the purchase from the
J
norough of one 1966 Chevrolet
se!lan now available for in:-;pection. Bids' will be consiliered only from dealers
locatetl within a radius of six J-•• _ •• __•• __•..-...-....-. .. -.._ •• _.~
lailes-from Swarthmore Borough.
un.
ufta
_
4
Bids shall be in accordance
with specifications and on a
forlll furnished by the Eoruugh,
copies of which May be obtained from the undersigned.
The Borough reserves the'right
to waive any informalities in
the bids received; to reject
Photographic Supplies
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those regularly
STATE .. MONROE 8T8.
engaged in the business and to
MEDIA
the bidder whose proposal is ,
deemed to be most advantageous'
LOwell 6-2176
to the 'Public interest.
Ruth !\. 3. Townsend
OPBN P1UD4Y BVENINGS
2T-4-19
Borough Secretary
,...-...-....-- -.....-...-.._ ..--..--
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
be used to launch a program
geared toward servtces for
emotionally ill adolescents.
For Mental Health
THE MINOR JUDICIARY SYSTEM YIELDS
nAND RELATED MATTERS"
$7.3 MILLION PROFIT NOW
Unless you vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY it
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
VAGUE WORDS
RADIO SERIES
will become an $18 Million liability.
Compare The Costs
SUNDAY -" 8:45 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c •
SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m.
dl'QAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
Present Setup in Delaware Co.
THAT COULD COST
THOMAS DeCENZI
BUILDING·
&
CONTRACTING
$18 MILLION
ADDITIONS
GARAGES
ROOFING & SIDING
ALCOA ALUMINUM 51 DING
PAINTING
DRIVEWAYS
CONCRETE STEPS
PATIOS
PORCHES
MASONRY STONE & BRICK
EVERY YEAR--WHEN you draw the curtain on your voting machine on
April 23, don't let tbr •• ,'ague words trap YOJl into something 'You and your children after you will regret and pay
dearly for.
These three vague words, "and related matters" in
QUESTION V-JUDICIARY, one of the Constitutional
Amendment questions that will be on your voting machine,
cover thousands of words directing revisions of the state's
entire judicial system.
No ja b too sma II or too 10 rge
Terms Arranged
Call LOwell 6-1428
,
One innovation you should b~ concerned about would
reduce the number of Justices of the Peace in the state from
over 4,000 to about 1,000, put them on salaries and have
them sit in courts provided by public funds.
Fines remitted to the state .................. $100,000
Fines remitted to municipalities ............. $200,000
Total of fines Collected .......................... $300;000
Government expense for 107 JP Courts . . . . . . . .
000
Profit from Minor Judiciary Operations ............ $300,000
Under the Judicial Amendment
Salaries of 35 minor court judges ............ $350,000
Clerks' salaries (1 pel' court) ............... $175,000
Court rent and other costs .................. $ 75,000
Total Cost ..................................... $600,000
·(Figures for the present system are averages of . totals recorded by
the State Department of Revenue. Ju(~iciary Amendment figures
are based on provisions of the amendment.)
Vote NO on QUESTION V-JUDICIARY
Published by
THE MAGIS'tRATES ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Robert H. Dewey, President
Richard Conneen, Secretary
50 Powell Road, Springfield
Zip 19064
:;)~il:lrt hrlO rc
8
Colin Bell Retires;
Family To
Following his retirement on
April I from the Execulive
Secretaryship of the American
Friends Service committee,
Colin W. Bell, park avenue Is
spending a 10-day father-andson vacation In Paris with
Alister.
The Bell family will spend
the spring In Swarthmore, and
In July will move to Washington, D. C., where Mr. and MfS.
Bell will become co-directors
of the American Friends service Committee's Davis House.
purpose of the house Is to
provIde short-term residence
for distinguished visitors from
all parts of the world who are
visiting the USA (or study,
research or consul~atlon on the
Invitation of the Government
or of private Institutions. The
attempt Is made to create the
at.IDosphere of a home lor the
ED GROOMS
VISITING ARTIST
To Exhibit In Wilcol;
To Show Films Mon.
munist Reyol
Topic For Lecture
UN COMMITTEE
The WIlliam J. Cooper Foundation of the college and the
departments of political science
and economiCS will present
Rollert C. Tucker, prolessor
of politics at princeton University on sunday, In a lecture
entitled "Varieties of communist Revolution." The lecture, will take place In the
Frlen~
Meeting House at
Red Grooms will be the
Marjorie
Hellman Visiting
Artist at swarthmore college
April 15, 16, and 11.
Each year a committee of
students and faculty members 8:15 p.m.
Professor Tucker's extenselects an artist to be Invited
sive
experience with the Soviet
to spend a week at the college.
The work of the Invited artist Union Includes eight years serIs exhibited In the Wilcox vice In the American Emhassy
Gallery, and he meets and talks In Moscow between 1944 and
with students on an Informal 1953. professor Tucker received his Ph.D. from Harvard
basis.
painter.
sculptor, fll m University In 1958, and his
maker, Grooms has been called thesis was published as "Phi"one of the most original and losophy and Myth In Karl Marx"
versatile young artist. In the (cambridge University press,
country today." This sum mer 1961). He was 0 professor of
he will be one of the eight Government at the University
painters and sculptors repre- of Indiana and is now professor
10 or so glle-sts, many of whom senting the United States at the of politics and director of
are experiencing "cultural Biennale In Venice.
Russian studies at princeton
shock" and who may otherwise
lUs "cutouts" -- people and University.
make their judgments onAmer- their environments (chairs,
He has authored or colican life only from hotel rooms. tables, plates, dogs, ashtrays) laborated on .. Stalin and the
n Is the Intention cif the Bells made out of painted plywood Uses of psychology," 1956,
to retain their house, on park or cardboard -- uare like the "proposal for No FIrst Use of
avenue and to return to Swarth- sunday comiCS, If they are like Nuclear Weapons, pros and
more In two years. Thefr daugh- anything." The poet Ted Ber- cons." 1963, "The soviet
ter Jennifer, now at Earlham rigan has said aGrooms's cut- political Mind," 196~, "N.L
College, will spend the second outs are not funny in the same Bukharln, The Great purge
half of this year under college way that the comips aren't Trial," I ~ 65.
auspices in France and switzer- fUnny."
professor Tucker was preland. Alister will also enter
voted ., most witty" by high sented with a PI Sigma Alpha
Earlham In the fall; Graham school classmates in Nashvllle, A war d by the American
wUl accompany his parents to he was one of the early cre- political scleno.e Association
Washington and will continue ators of Happenings. He showed for his paper "The Deradlcallhis schooling at Sidwell Friends with Clae" Oldenburg, Jim Dine zation of Marxist Movements."
School.
The second lecture of this
and George Segal.
Grcoms will shOW his film's series wlll be given on April
April 15 In the Dupont lecture 21 when Professor Alec Nove
room at 8 p.m. He will also 01 the University of Glasgow
shOW slides of his" Installation: will speak on "Toward a Higher
The City of Chicago," a painted Economic Rationality In the
plywood version of the windy so.viet Union. tt
city which he spent three months
making. It Includes Chicago's
Important buildings and almost JR. ASSEMBLIES
life sized cutouts of Mayor
Daley and Hugh Hefner on NAME NEW HOSTS
Michigan avenue.
Class hosts and assistants
An exhibition of his drawings for the Junior Assemblies next
and cutouts will be shown at year are:
the Wilcox Gallery from April
Sixth grade - Dr. and Mrs.
12 to 24. The Galle"y Is open Jerome Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bartlne stoner ..
Seventh grade - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas
Wallingford, Mr. and
POSTPONE MEETING,
Mrs. west Cochrane.
Eighth grade - Mr. and Mrs.
Since
a
quorum
is
not
ex
..
Your Doctor knows the best
David
Binns, Rev. and Mrs.
pected
at
the
regular
meeting
modern' name brand drugs to
Warren
Skipp.
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
prescribe for you. Today's
school directors on April 22,
powerful, fast-acting drugs
actually save money because
the meeting will be adjourned
Mum Society To Meet
they reduce your total cost of
to Monday, April 29, and will
illness. • Our trained pharbe held at 7:30 p.m., In the
The Delaware Valley Chrymacists know precisely how to
district Office, College avenue. santhemum Society will meet
fill your prescriptions. Bring
at 8 p.m. Friday, April 19,
them to us for uniform1y fair
at the Media Federal savings
prices - every time.
Concert Sunday
and Loan Association, Front
The United states Military and Orange streets, Media.
Academy Quartet will be heard
There will be a showing of
In concert Sunday at 4 p.m. In slides featuring chrysanthe17 South Chester Rood Bond Memorial on the campus. mums as grown by Ted King
The public Is cordially In- of California. The public Is
vited.
invited,
BEST
FOR
YOU
Catherman Pharmacy
K13-0586
12, 1968
Frlda.v,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
The
Swarthmore United
Nations committee elected Dr.
and Mrs. David Solomons cochairmen for the coming year
at Its meeting Monday evening.
Other officers elected were
secretary, Mrs. Robert Fry;
treasurer,
Mrs.
William
Clarke Jr., UNICEF card chalrman, Mrs. Morgan WlflIkoop.
At Us meeting the com mlttee
encouraged Its members to express their concern for International Human Rights by wrIt1ng their Senators. Two Human
Rights Conventions; the Forced
LO.bor convention and the Convention on political Rights of
Women, are In the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
An Indication of Interest by
clUzens Is necessary to bring
these to the noor of the Senate
where they can be acted upon,
the committee pOinted out.
Dr. and Mrs. solomons moved
to their present home at 205
Elm avenue from Wallingford
last summer. Dr. solomons took
his present appointment as professor of accounting at the
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania on
coming to this country from
England in 1959. ,A graduate
of the London School of ECOnomiCS, he had held teaching
appoint ments boli, there and at
the University of Bristol. With
his family he spent the academic year 1963-64 In SWltzerland where he taught at IMEDE
(Managemeni Development Institute).
Mrs. solomons is active in
the 'women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
and the League of Women
voters. She Is an editorial assistant for the International
Economic Review, a joint
American Japanese publication.
The Solomons have two children, Jane 18, and Jonathan 12.
Commendation Medal
T0 Capl~in Hansen
'rhe commendation' Medal
was awarded to former resl ..
dent capt. Alberl Haqsen, 3rd,
at a ceremony In Vietnam where
he Is currently serving as a
mllltary Intelligence officer
with the 559th Engineers Detachment.
The commendation
states
that he "distinguished himself
by exceptionally meritorious
service during the period May
1965 to August 1961, while
servIng as an Engineer Intellgence Officer ..... and continues:
Throughout his assignment,
captain Hansen consistently
displayed exemplary Initiative,
efficiency and Ingenuity which
far exceeded the expectations
from an officer of his grade,
training and experience. His
personal example ofunrelentlng
hard work, complete disregard
for many extra hours ot duty
and exemplary ability to lead
and supervise Inspired and
motivated his peers and
subordinates to higher goals
and higher standard,S of per·,
formance. ExerclslngoutstandIng leadership, patience, understanding, and maturitY, he
developed highly effective and
efficient Imagery Interpretation teams. These teams produced accurate, timely and
detailed Information required
for hard copy Intelligence products In suwort of jolnttheater
and national level decisions
relating to the effects and
efforts of the United states
and Free World forces operat1ng In southeast Asia. captain
Hansen's outstanding achievements are In keeping with the
highest traditions
of the United
,
StateS Army and renect great
credit upon himself and the
~llitary service."
During his absence, Capt.
Hansen's wife. the former Cella
Worth, and their two children
are residing In west Chester.
He Is a graduate 01 swarthmore High School and Pennsylvania Military college and Is
the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Jr., R.D. 5, west chester,
former residents of Drew
avenue.
Keep Pape,backs coming ,Io'r
Red CrOS5 I"ductee Pra'qram
THE-NICEST PEOPLE
~~~C".. r
EOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
Beat the drums
for KeHle Cloth!
HS Lacrosse Girls
After only three days of
practice the Swarthmore High
school Girl's Varsity and J. V.
lacrosse teams met April ~ with
Ridley Township teams In a
hard-fought game.
The Swarthmore teams
played energetically In the first
hal ves but slacked off during
the second halves. The final
score
s too d
swarthmore·
Varsity 2, Ridley Township H
and Swarthmore J. V. I, Ridley
Township J. V. 12.
Although Ridley Township
emerged the vIctors by displayIng speed and good stlckwork,
swarthmore showed
promise of much speed and
skilled stlckwork that are sure
to be brought out by further
practice.
SWarthmore plays Shipley on
Friday, April 19 on theSwarthmore High School Field.
Button Iront,
semi A-line sleeveless
drass with Mu"igan
Co" ar. C e I a n e s e
Fortrel polyester
and cotton that keeps
smooth, dries fast,
sheds wrinkles, irons
easily. Pink, blue
'or'maize, sizes 7 to 15
9°0
Personalized with your
own Monogram at
NO EXTRA CHARGE! .
®
FOO,D MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
I
GRBET
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, APRIL 15
Sho & Save at the friendly Co-oP
In\
\!71
VOTE
TUESDAY
1 A.M - 8 P.M
Save your Register
Recei for' CASHI
1 '.)00.1
THE SWARTHMOR
- 8 P.M
$5.50 PER YEAR
APRIL
Parties To Aid
Nursing Service
The central Volunteer Committee of the commuOity NursIng Service of Delaware County,
w1l1 sponsor two card parties
to aid In the work done by the
nurses and the volunteers of
this service.
One card party will be held
at the Woman's Club ofswarthmore, 118 Park avenue, I on
Wednesday at 10 a.m. ThEi other
card party wUl also be held
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at ths
Church of The Redeemer of
springfield,
HUlcrest and
springfield roads.
Proceeds from the parties
are used to defray expenses
for additional service at the
CQlld Health Centers at Woodlyn and Overlook Heights, and
for the many "little extras"
the Nurses feel' will aid In the
comfort and recovery of the
patients In their care.
The Communlty Nursing
Service of Delaware County Is
a United Fund Agency.
COllEGE ANNOUNCES
FACULTY PROMOTIONS.
•
~EASTER
x titllll1.
,
Clock Slips 200 Yrs.
For Ubrary Friends
,School Drama Group
Resets Play Dates
BOI·ough residents and
"antlquers" are cordially invited "tnslde American Homes
200 Years Ago" sunday night
when'tbe Friends olthe SWarthmore public Library will present Louise Conway Belden In
a 7:30 p.m. program In the
library In BOrough Hall.
Assistant curator 01 Winterthur Museum, Mrs.' Belden
lectured across the country on
all phases of 18th Century U!e
In America. She w11l Illustrate
her talk with color sl1des of
the Winterthur collection.
For those who would like a
foretaste of Sunday'S talk, an
exhibit of old pewler from the
Dickson famlly Is on display
In the library'S show cases,
across from the receiving desk.
School Plans
Fitness Award
State Fitness Week
Starts Monday r 22nd
The state DepartmentofEduSWarthmore College has an- cation has seslgJlated the week
nounced the following faculty beginning April 22 as Physical
promotions for 1968-69:
Fitness Week, and requests
TO Professor - David cow- schools throughout the Com, den, department of English; monwealth to carryon activiEdwin J. Faulkner, department ties emphasizing the needs and
of physical education for men; values of Physical Fitness.
Harrison M. Wright, departThe ·boys' Varsity Club at
ment of history.
the high school just recently
TO Assoclale Professor
established a large tropby
Timothy Kltao, department of which will be awarded annually
fine arts, and Gerald R. Levin, to the senior high school class
department of psychology.
which scores the highest overTO Asslslant Professor -,In all average In the annual Fitness
chemistry, James R. Hutchin- Tests.
son; In English, Thomas ArUn;
The tests Include' sit-ups,
In mathematics, Thomas W. push-ups, pUll-UpS, standing
Hawkins. Jr., and James T. b"oad jump, 600-yard run, 50Wood; in modern languages, yard dash, and a battery of six
Richard Terdlman; In philos- minimum fitness tests called
ophy, Richard SchUidenfrel;and Krause-webber.
In political science, Raymond
These tests have been gtven
F. Hopkins and Richard W. to all boys In the junior-senior
Mansbach.
high school annually and are
scored on a classification index which c'lnslders height;
weight and age to give a more
SEEK VOLUNTEER
accurate picture of performA civic-minded citizen to di- ance.
rect a parking survey Of borough
The Individual best percenter streets Is being sought formers In the strength and
by, Mrs. William F. Lee, Jr., ag1llty tests will be awarded
and Davis B. Hopson, delegates gold trophies. -During this week
of the Lealue o( Women Voters many boys will try to Improve
and t!te business community, upon the best performances
respectively, to the SWarth- made this year In their attempt
more P I ann I n g Commission to
capture
an Individual
championship and' the gold
6urlng the project.
Co m miss Ion pres Ident trophy. Both junior and senior
Thomas Hopper aSBlgned the , high school boys are eligible
search to the new aides at to compete.
In addition to the regular
Wednesday night's meeting as
his last officIal acl. Hopper was PhYSical Edncatlon program of
lauded by his colleagues for his Instruction, loggIng and running
long, conscientious service on will be emphasized throughout
the Commission from which he grades 1 to 12.
has now resigned.
James Graef. of the County
Planning Com mission was
present and offered assistance
In deSigning forms for a daylong check of parkers. Aim Is
to determine' current patterns
and arrive at solutions toprobLate orders for the Swarthlems for the benefit of both com- more High school Geranium
muters and local residents.
Sale may be made each evening
after 6 p.m., from today, April
19 through May 5 by call1ng
Dentse
BOller, KI 3 -1340 or
SR. CITIZENS TO
peggy Hart, KI 4-7364.
This arrange ment has been
ASSEMBLE ,MONDAY
made to allow thOse people
The Friendly Open House for who were not reached directly
Older SWarthmoreans will be to stili place their orders. The
heid Monday at 2 p. m. at tile sale of' red pr pink geraniums
Presbyterian Church, Harvard helps tbe class pay for eXavenue. All Inleresbed parsons ,penses tlley will Incur during
tllelr senior year.
are Invfted to attend. -
GERANIUM SALE
TO CONTINUE
String Concert
Tonight, 1:30
SRA Registration
9:30 - 11 Saturday
ONE LIVE
ISSUE
Registration for swarthmore
Recreation AssocIation's track
Charges are currently beIng
and field for boys and girls, Issued by delegates to the Consoftball for girls alt well as stitutional convention that pubhaseball for hoys will take place lished statements by the
tomorrow from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Detaware county Magistrates
In
the Intermediate All- Associatlon are ",misleading
.
Purpose
Room at the ele- and selfish."
The spring String Concert
mentary
school,
Rutgers ave ..
of the SWarthmore-Rutledge
The statement under attack
SChools will be held tOnight at nue.
appeared
In
last week's
7:30 p.m. In the Intermediate
swarthmorean and is in circuAll-purpose Room of the elelation throughout Pennsylvania
mentary school on Rutgers avenewspapers. II estimated the
nue. T~e public is Invited, tree
cost of the proposed amendment
of charge.
at u about equal to one mUl of
Appearing on the program
real estate taxH but could not
will be the High School Strings
cite the means of the tax source
and Quartet, and the Elementary
since this Is a legislative
The
swarthmore
Junior
Strings and a cello Ensemble
maUer.
presenting a variety of musical Woman's Club will hold Its·
Delegates say that the asforms ranging from traditional annual Game Day this Saturday sociation's statement neglects
song to excerpts fromdasslcal In the Clubhouse on park ave- to advise readers of the present
and contemporary composers. nue from II a. m. to 2 p.m. Income of the minor judiciary
Hotdogs, coke and dessert
Musicians Include:
with the fee system. This comGeorge Zimmer, a resident
wlll
be available for a quick plete Information was placed In
High
SChool
Strings,
violins
of Swarthmore for over 50
Laura Wray, concert mistress; lunch In between the many new every delegate's mailbox at the
yoars, passed away on Saturday,
and exciting games platoned for
Convention, on Januarl' 3, 1968,
April 13, at a nursing home In Tim SwIng, Bill Stott, Rob the day.
Lamberson,
Julianna
Ip,
paul
listing
the annual fee collected
M'edIa. Mr. Zimmer was 85.
Games and chairmen include
Wlgler;vlolas
Pam
SWing,
by the 109 Justices olthe Peace
He and his wife Agnes who
the following:
principal;
Sally
McNair,
Valery
and Aldermen in Delaware
died In 1949, built one of the
t;noopy picture booth, Mrs.
Terwilliger,
Theresa
VollCounty at
$84,000 or
an
first homes on Ogden avenue
preston Hollander; Doctor DOOmecke;
cellos
Mark
ostwald,
approximate
average
of
$800
on what was then the Ogden
little fIlr", Mrs. Waite, Wright;'
per year per Justice of the
property. They were both active Doug MCNair, John Stott (guest Bargain toy counter.
Mrs.
cellist).
Peace and Alderman.
In
swarthmore community
Robert stewart; Fish pond, Mrs.
Elementary
strings,
vlollnsDelegates faU to admit that
affairs and In those of swarthl',objjTl Magee, seclion leader; Richard Fellows; Apron lady, Justices 'of the peace are now
more Friends Meeting.
Mrs. Rober~ Klingler and Mrs.
Mr. Zimmer was borri In Anyd smith, Elizabeth and Hugh Dean Burkhart; Balloon dart required by law to take a legal
Bamberg, Germany, and came Gonglewski, Nancy· Aaron, Sara game, Mrs. Richard Stlgelman; training and pass an exIsobella MacaminaUon, and 1n Delaware
to the United States when he McCoubrey,
Bean toss, Mrs. Richard Behr; county are subjecl to their own
Donald,
Cindy
LIvingston,
was 19 after attending school
t\lrplane game, Mrs. George
In SwItzerland. He-was grad- David Skipp, Tim Johnson, E. McCarthy; Bowling, Mrs. assoclaUonts stringent code of
uated from New Yor~ Uni- Elizabeth Fukushima, sara Rober! A. Boyle; Pick-up ducks. ethics.
Opposition to the Article 5
versity In 1912. For almost Jackson, Allison Smith, Carol Mrs. Ronald Taylor; publicity
perry,
Susan
Thompson,'
Ken
is
voiced by prominent judicial
40 years before his retirement
flyers, Mrs. Edward-Dunning;
Sherman,
Stephanie
Ip,
Jeff
state officials, Including Chief
In 1949, he was employed by
and prlies, Mrs. David
Kennedy,
Greg
Pflugfelder;
Justice
of the pennsylvania
Geo. H. McFadden & Bro., cotFfrench.
Sam
Jackson,
Lauren
Kaiser,
supreme
Court John A. Bell,
ton brokers In Philadelphia,
Gretchen
Brandt
(viola);
celloswho
stated
In the Philadelphia
New York and MemphiS, Tenn.
John
stott,
section
leader;'
Inquirer of April 7, 1968, "I
He traveled widely for this
Jenny
Krendel.
Sara
O'Brien,
am
In favor of the changes In
'firm In south America and In
Melinda
Wagner,
Andy
Govan,
our
constitution recommended
Europe.
Mary
Dunlap.
Mary
DQnovan,
by
the recent cc.nstitutional
After his retlrment, Mr.
.
Tina
Govan,
connie
Kennedy,
convention with one important
Zimmer continued to travel,
Brad
SWing,
Tom
Hockenberry
exception,
namely the Judiciary
and visited Quaker ~ Nelghborc
(guest);
bass
ROy
O'BrIen.
Article"
(Question
V); and
hood Houses doing post-war
Cello
Ensembl.
members
Insupreme
court
Justice
Michael
work In Germany for the Amerclude
John
Stott,
Jenny
Krendel,
A. Musmanno who has been
Ican Friends Service Comsara
O'Brien,
Melinda
Wagner,
active
on television asking
mittee. He was also active In
Andy
Govan,
Tom
Hockenberry.
citizens
to
vote against
the Social order committee of
I
WllUam
Edgerton,
professor
In the String Quartet are Laura
Question
V.
Swarthmore Meeting which was
Slavic languages and
Chief Justice Bell also stated,
plaCing Immigrants In the Wray, first violin; Tim Swing, of
'literatures at the University "Instead of promoting efsecond
viOlin;
pam
SWing,
viola;
United States at that time.
of Indiana, and now on three ficiency and expedition this
Mr. Zimmer Is survived by Mark ostwald cello.
SOlOists will be Laura Wray, months leave to be U Friend (Question V) would make for
a daughter Irma E. Zimmer of
VIolin,
with Kate Gonglewskl In Washington," will be the Inefficiency and delay" and
135 Ogden avenue, by two
at
the
plano; Mark Ostwald, speaker at the Friends Meeting regarding cost, "This wUl cost
brothers, Dr. Ernst Zimmer
of Berlin and Wllll Zimmer cello; and Tim Swing, violin. Forum SUnday, at 9:45 In the Pennsylvania taxpayers a very
lecture hall of the DoPont large amount of money anof Bamberg, Germany; by a sandra O'Brien will provide
Science
Building on the college nually."
the
plano
accompaniment
for
nephew Dr. Karl Zimmer of
campus.
the
Bach
selections
by
the
High
Berkeiey, Calif.: and by a
This Is the fourth in a series
niece Mrs. Horst PlltzofThree School Strings.
of programs planned by the Wednesday Musical
Rivers, Quebec.
Friends' Meeting Peace comAll services were private.
Robert Nagel trumpet, and
mittee on the general topic of
Instead of nowers, It was sugUnited states Preoccupation Gilbert Kallsh plano, will pregested that contributions be
With Communism. professor sent the program to be held
sent to American Friends SerEdgerton's talk will deal with Wednesday at 5:15 In Bond
vice Committee, Philadelphia.
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
"HOW United States Pre- Memorial on the campus.
Featured wlll be the first
occupation With communism
NORTHERN PRECINCT
performance
of a composition
Affects our policies In Eastern
written especially for this conHigh
School
Stagecraft Europe."
Room, ground lIoor di rectlYI
A lifelong Friend, Prof. cert by Meyer Kupferman.
behind Auditorium.
Edgerton was educated at Gull- Works by Purcell Hamilton
foOO College, Haverford Col- and others will also be heard,
Shakespeare's birthday will
EASTERN PRECINCT
lege, and Columbia University. along with .. plano duo by stube observed April 23 when the
American Legion Room, base. He taught Russian at Pennsyl- dents Robert E. pollOck and
woman's Club presenls Dr.
ment 01 Borough Hall.,
vania state University and wendy covell.
EV,erett Hunt, Emeritus ProMr. Nagel Is a member of
Columbia University before
fessor of lJterature al the colthe
New York Brass Quintet.
WESTERN PRECINCT
going 10 Indiana University. In
lege In a program of the Bard's
1938-39·he lived In the borough Mr. Kalish Is associate In
songs and sonnets. The pro- All Alrpose Room 01 the Inter.
and
taught at the old Mary Lyon performanCe at the college.
gram, open to the public, will mediate Building of the Rut. school.
'
gers Avenue School.
begin at 1:30. .
His decision to speclallze
Dean Hunt, accompanied by
professlonl\lIy
In RUsstan lit- Elementary School
his wife Marjorie, w1l1 sing Opener Last Night
erature grew out of a Quaker
several of the songs that were
Open House April 30
Opening
performance Of concern and two years of
a part of I he plays In
Christopher Fry's "The Lady's AFSC reUef work among Slavs
Shakespeare's time. He wlU not for Burning" was Reid last
The
Elementary School,
from 1944 to 1946 In Egypt
also present a discussion and
Rutgers avenue, will hold Open
night In Pearson Theatre on the (Yugoslav refugees), Germany
readings from Shakespeare's campos.
HOUse
TUesday, April 30, be(DIsplaced
persons),
and
works, Including scnnets on
ginning
at 6:30 p.m.
The Liitle Thealre Club pro- poland. He was a member of
youth, and Itcrabbed age."
duction wlll continue this week- the QUaker IIllsslons sponsored
Members are reminded to
end, with 8:30 curtains tonight, by tbe American Friends sernotify Mrs. LOrene Mccarter
Salurday and sunday, and' next vice COmmittee to Yugoslavia Deliver Paperbacks I'or
at KI 3-1394 If they are planweekend, April 25. 26, 21 and In 1950, Ibe SOYiet Union in
nine to ' attend tile ADDUal
Inductees To Swarth..';...n
28.
(Continued on Page 5)
LuncheOn on May 7.
Ths Drama Group of SWarthmore Higb School haS reset
performance dates for" Inherit
the Wind" for May 3 and 4.
The play will be held at 8 p,m.
In ths high school auditorium.
producers are Martin Natvlg
and Richard PhUllps. Directors
are Peggy spencer and Mrs.
Holley R. Webster ofthe English
department.
Instrumental Program
Open To Public
JR. GAME DAY
TOMORROW
George Zimmer,
SO-Yr. Resident
Refired CoHon Broker
Early Boro, Builder
Prof. Edgerton
Forum Speaker
Communism In Eastern
Europe Sunday Topic
,
WHERE TO VOTE
TUESDAY
WOMEN TO OBSERVE
BARDrs BIRTHDAY
-------'
'
.,
verslty and Is now
Couple Celebrate
the Joseph P. Kennedy MemorIal HOSPital In Brighton, Mass.
50th Anniversary
Mr. SchellIn Is a graduate
from
Rensselaer polytechniC
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart
01 Lafayette avenue celebrated Institute and received his M.B.
their Golden Wedding Anni-· In Naval ArChitecture from
versary Monday. They were M.LT. Presently, he Iswork1ng
honored at a dinner party at for Shell 011 company in
and attending Rice
the springfield country Club Houston
University
part time for bIB
given by their son and daughPh.D.
In
mechanical
engIneerter-In-Iaw The Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Richard Hart of Geneva, 1ng.
A June wedding Is planned.
N. Y.
The guests, Including their
four grandchildren, numbered
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
44; several came from New
zanzinger
of Academy road
York state, Virginia, Florida
announce
the
engagement of
and Massachusetts.
their daughter, Minnie L. Zanzinger, to Cadet Roger R.
ullman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David U. Ullman of Amherst
avenue.
Both are graduates of swarthMr, and Mrs. Henry C. pat- more High School.
terson of Magill road had as
Miss Zanzlnger Is a sophtheir guests for a week their omore at West Virginia Wesdaughter· Mrs.
Robert M. 1eyan College and Is a member
Harter and children Ricky 10, of zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Jane 8, and Scotty 6 of Dayton.
Mr. Ullman Is a sophomore
Another daughter Mrs. Leland cadet at Pennsylvania Military
Rosemond and her husband en- College, Chester.
tertained at a party at their
home, "Sugartown Farm" on
April 8 In celebration of Jane
arid her grandfather's mutual
I
I
HONORS FUTURE BRIDE
birthday. The Harters returned
Miss Gay Slivers of Rutgers
to Ohio on sunday.
avenue who will become the
Miss Mary Virginia Harris bride of Mr. Norman W. stoufarrived home late Thursday of fer of Wilmington, Del., on
last week following a three- June 15, will be honored toweek tour of "lIaly the Un- . morrow at a Round-the -Clock
known," a university of Penn- shower given by Mrs. Richard
sylvania Museum
tour
of
K. Noye, m at her home an
archaeological slt86 of ancient Rutger.s avenue.
Greek settlements In the south
01 [taly. The group 'lew to
Tarento where they boarded F ETES BRIDE~ TO.BE
the Greek ship "Semarlmls"
Mrs. Richard Enion of Ogden
their U home" for the duration.
They walked over the area of avenue entertained at a tea and
the lost city of Sybrals, richest linen shower on Saturday at her
city of Its day (400-300 B.C.), home In honor of Miss Betsey
stopped at the Island of Lipari, Kamp, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs.
noted archaeologlcally for Its Robert S. Kamp of Riverview
Neolithic
culture, and saw road.
The mar rlage of Miss Kamp
Stromboli In eruption. Bandits
In Sardinia prevented their trip to Mr. Andrew L. Cushman
to the Interior thefe, but were Jr., of Charlottesville, Va.; will
able to see the dIggings by take place on June 15.
Penn archaeologists on the
Island of Ischlll~':n1II' at 'e'aptl
they made the two-hour climb
to Tlberlus' v1lla. on the mainland,
they
Inspected the
Etruscan ruins and made a trip SEYMOUR - LANGE
to Herculaneum.
The marriage of Mis s
Mrs. Lloyd Kaurfman plans
I
Josephine
Pearson Lange,
to return this weekend to her
holme In Neffsville after visit- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ing here with relatives and Gordon Carlson Lange of Crum
friends for the past few weeks. ledge, to Mr. RlcharddeVlllers
Mrs. Kauffman lived for many seymour of Philadelphia, san
years at 313 Dartmouthavenue. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph deVllIers
Mr. andMrs. Alban E. Rogers seymour of Short Hills, N. J.,
of Park avenue had as thelr took place on Saturday, April
guests over the holiday week- 13, at 3 o'clock in the Friends
end their daughter Mrs. Richard Meeting House according to the
Burdsall and children Ricky 11, manner of Friends.
The Overseers were Mr.
Tommy 9, Sarah prlscUia 5,
and stuart 4. The Burdsalls Drew Pearson of Washington,
returned to their home in D. C., uncle of the bride; Mrs.
Cambridge, N. Y., an Tuesday. Lockwood W. Fogg, Jr., of
Mrs. William A. Clarke of Moylan, aunt of the bride and
Wallingford had a luncheon on Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hunt of
Wednesday for the Swarthmore Ogden avenue.
The bride, escorted by her
College class of 1918 In
father.
was attired in her
preparation of their 50th anniversary to be held In June. mother's wedding gown oflvory
saUn made on Princess lines
featuring long sleev=s and a
long traln. Her illusion veil
was trimmed In a border of
imported lace and she carried
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon a bouquet of gardenias' and
of Forest lane announce the stephanotis.
engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. J. Parker Hall, m of
Dory, to Thomas E. Schellln Winnetka, m., sister of the
of Houston, Tex., son of Dr. bride was matron of honor.
Ruth SchellIn of Greenwich, The brldesmalds were Mrs.
conn., and the late Dr. Kurt Jonathan T. Lange of Akron,
SCheliln.
0., slster-In-[aw of the bride;
M[ss Kroon received her Miss Carolyn MacNair of New
masters In speech and hearing york City, a former swarthJast summer from Boslen UnI- more resident; Miss MarlaDye
,
~
Fr1da.y. April 19. 1968
THE ilWARTHMOREAN
PUle 2
or Philadelphia and
MIss Rosemary Cadigan of Chapel H11I,
N. C. All wore noor-Iengib
light· peach A-Ilne gowns and
carried bouquets of gardenias
and peach-colored sweetheart
roses.
The flower girl, Alison Hall
of Winnetka, III., niece of the
bride, wore a peach colored
f1oor-lengih gown and carried
a basket of gardenias and roses.
Mr. James seymour of Short
H11Is, N. J., was best man for
his brotber. The usbers Included tbe Messrs. Jonathan T.
Lange, Akron, 0., brotber of
tbe bride; William Harrison,
Jr., Westfield, N. J.; Gregory
Kanners!eln,
Pblladelphla;
Michael Niebling, Sbort HIlls;
Paul BraccloUl, Waterbury,
Conn., and paul PoUlnger,
Chapel HIli, N. C.
The motber of the bride
selected a lemon yellow dress
with beaded collar and matchIng coat. Her corsage was of
cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a canary yellow A -line
dress with matcblng accessories and a cymbidium orchid
Friday evening follo"lf\ng the
rehearsal.
The bride was honored OD.
March 9 at a luncheon and
shower given by Mrs. J. Roy
Carroll and Mrs. Thomas Hopper at the Carroll borne on
Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. George E •. McCully of Harvard avenue announce the blrth.of their first
child .and son, Nathaniel
K[etzlen of· B[antyre, Malawi
in Central Africa announce the
birth or their first cblld, a son,
Jonathan Burk, on AprU 9.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kletzlen
or South Chester road. Tbe
TeX.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle
or Yale square, Morton, announce the birth of their first
child a son, Patrick James,
on Marcb 211nRIddieMemorIaJ
Hospital, Media.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
sponsored by t he CentraI C omml'ttee
Community Nursing Service, Del. Co.
~:~~~~~I '::o:;~!:,~!:u~ddle Wednesday, April 24th,at 10 A.M.
ar!h~r~a!~~n~r:.r~::;:n!~ . Woman's Club - 118 Park A venue
McCully of Adamsville, R. L
Swarthmore
The maternal grandparents are
Donatl'on ""~ 1.00
Mrs. K. M. Arnold of Garden
City, N. Y., and Mr. Wade
Arnold of New York City.
1~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;;:;;';1
ANNUAL VARSITY CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson
Hopkins of Evansv1lle, ind.,
announce the arrival of tbelr
first Child, Robert RIley Hopkins, 4th, an April 17.
The paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins
corsage.
or South Chester road and the
A recepllon was held Im- late Mr. Hopkins. Mrs. O. B.
mediately following the cere- Maxwell of Cincinnati, 0., and
mony In the Old Mill In Rose the late Mr. Maxwell are the
Valley.
maternal grandparents.
The bride Is a graduate of
swarthmore High School and
Lake Forest College and did
Dr. and Mrs. William A.
graduate work al Bank street Welsh, Jr., of Clem"son, S. C.,
college of Education. She has are receiving congratulations
been teaching In the New York on the birth of their second
City public School system.
child and daughter, SUsan
The bridegroom, a graduate Brownlee Welsh, on April 10.
of MllIbruo. High school and
The paternal grandparents
Denison University, did grad- are Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh
uate woek at Columbia Teach- 'of Darling, formerly of South
ers College. He Is c~rrenUy Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and
teaching at West Philadelphia Mrs. Charles stratton of WestHigh School.
town are the maternal grandFollowing a wedding trip they parents.
will be at home In Philadelphia
The baby's great-grandparafter May I.
ents are Mrs. W. Harold
A dinner was given by the Tomlinson of Elwyn and Mr.
bridegroom's parents at the John stratton of the FoulkeRoiling
Green Country Club on ways, Gwynedd.
,
"VARIETY SHOW"
FRIDAY. April 26. 1:30
H.S. Auditorium
Students $.15 Adults $1.00
Mrs. Charles U. Kruger of
Rlchterswll, Switzerland with
her san Cbaries and daughter
Meredith are visiting for two
weeks wi~h her· parents Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Lee or
Guernsey road.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaurer
ot strath Haven avenue returned home last week from a
two-and a-half montb stay at
Tucson, Ar[z.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Glenn of North swarthmore avenue have just retu,ned hOme
after spending six weeks In Bal
Harbour, Fla.
Mr. John Wigton, Jr., and
Miss Marsha Van Mlddleworth,
both of Chlcagu, IlI~, were the
Easter weekend guests of Mr.
Wigion's parents Dr. and Mrs.
WIgton, Sr., of Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lecron
of Cedar lane entertained on
Easter at a family dinner party
at the Ingleneuk. Their guests
:nc[uded their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
J. Wright and four children of
cornell avenue aDd M[ss Betty
McCleary of King of Prussia,
niece of Mr. and Mrs. LeCron
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
I jumped fences. ran away. met up with bad dogs. upset gjubage cans ••••• ruined neighbors' shrubs ••• tben one day the
hoss put me in his car••• I thought It was the end ••• but do yO!!
know where he took me? To the
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam-ed to Heel, to Slt,le Stay. Ie Come ••• and I LIKED It!
WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you tbere•.
Next Course Begins Wednesday April 24
S;,a .... more High School Gymnas;Qm
CI8&8es limited in size ••• Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE .COU"TY
Palmers Mill, Paxon Hallow Road, Modi.a Elgin 6-2822
9 South Chester Road
OIL CHANGE
CHECK BRAKES
RO~ERT
a
FLUSH RADIA TOR
LUBRICATION
GULF OIL & GAS
GO
STERLING
---
~~@
ROYAL DOULTON
Special savings on
Gorham Place Settings
Now is the ideal time to buy ..• for
a bride, an anniversary or for yourself.
Buy by the place setting and save •..
from $48 on a 32-pc. s~rvice for 8 to
$144 on a n-pc. service for 12.
Balloon Man
The Coachman
Save $6 on each 4-pc. place setting:
teaspoon, place knife, place fork,
individual·salad fork.
Save $8 on each 5-pc. place setting:
teaspoon, place knife, place fork,
place spoon or cream soup spoon,
individual salad fork.
Save $12 on each 6-pc. place setting:
teaspoon, place knife, place fork,
place spoon or cream soup spoon,
individual salad fork, spreader.
Fine Gift Selections
from our Collection of
Figurines, Character Jugs,
Table Lighters and Other
Appealing i'iftwares
Jr. Woman's Club 'GAME DAY'
11 - 2:00 April 20, 1968
REFRESHMENTS·
GAMES
FISH POND
MOVIES
I
For a limited time
only
«Sure it ~s a luxury.
But silver is also
an investment!"
... and right now you can
SAVE $65·$90 A SET
Choose from 19 patterns in
LUNT STERLING
44 & 64
"SERVICE-FOR·S"
"SERVICE-FOR·12"
Beauty - prestige -value.
An important purchase
you should make now. A
gift for a daughter bride.
Anniversary or birthday.
Or to appreciate
,
your own estate.
Now thru June 30. 1968
The Favourite
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
0,,.11 .. 8o...",·Parkl•• L.t
KI"••_01 3.0UO
00. . .", ..... L.r.yott. Ayos.
n;,"to·-----'*'*.ooi~~~o_~-~ I";;;";;;;':'::
No Interest / No Carrying Charge
Divided Payments if Desired
A Child of Williamsburg
ElOQUENCE I FlORAl lACE
B£Ul "[AD[ , MAOIIGAL
MOO£... VICTOIIAII
~----
GIFTS
ROBERTS JEWELERS
.
NBIT TO OlD IT. MICIMR.'I
11M & _MONT A'll.
_TONMAll'
=, ... ft 6.2576
........., ..... fO ...1U
CO
Cor. StCl!te St. and South Ave •.
LO 6-098'
Media
Page 3
Coleman of Dickinson avenue
have returned home from a
two-week vacation. They spent
a week In Ria de Janeiro and
a week In Lima, Peru; they
flew to Cuzco, Peru (the ancient
Inca
and took a train
to Machu Plechu (the lost Inca
City rediscovered in 1911).
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley
returned on Palm Sunday to
their heme on Harvard avenue
after spending ihree and a half
months In Lake Worth, Fla.
ANNUAL
,8priI\9
SALE
COATS
of
SUITS
& ENSEMBLES
13
IT'S YOUR STATE
IT'S YOUR CONSTITUTION
V9TE .YES FIVE TIMES r•
PRIMARY ELECTION
Tuesday, April 23
Paid for by the SWARTHMORE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
• • e$
• • • • • • • •
0• •
4• • • 0 • • •
JUST ARRIVED
Short Sleeve Solid Colored
Sweat Shirts.
Sizes S, M, L, & EL - Adult $2.69
Sizes 6 to 18 - Youth $2.19
Camera & Hobby Shop
4 - 45 Park Alrenue. Swelth.....
KI ~-4191
Fri.-9.A.~ . .f"8:aOp.M
BELIEVE
PIECE SETS
CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS.
J. a~TZ. Mgr.
.
Closed Soturday af 12 Noon
Cull KI~.wood 3-0476
1II111111~lllIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlHllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllnllllll!111I11II1II1II1I1111111111011111110111111111110011
SAFETY CHECK for SPRING • • • •
trUNE UP
whe was
Easter weekend
house guest.
David Leslie has returned
to Princeton University, New
Jersey, where he Is a junior
after spending the Easter weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. II. Davld.Leslle of Westdale avenue.
James E. Livingston leaves
today for Dallas, Tex., where
hQ w1ll check w1tb the Yearbook
publlcaUons headquarters on
the Yearbook of the University
or Toledo, 0., of which he Is
editor. James, a JUnior, had
been spending his spring vacation with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. James Llvingslen of
SChoollane.
Randy Lee returns today to
Windham College, Putney, Vt.,
after visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Lee of Haverford place during his spring
vacation.
Laurie and Llndle Hoot of
Miami, Fla., spent last weekend with their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of
LafayeUe avenue.
Mrs. John Eynon of Vassar
avenue has as her house guests
this week during spring vacation her granddaughters SUsan
and Laurie Eynon of prlnce-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
N. J.,
of Chest- as their guests for a few dayS
nut avenue. Their mother, Mrs. of next weekMf. Juckem's
David E. Eynon, with her other brother-in-law and sister Mr.
daughter Debbie, are with her and Mrs. D. R. Bennett and
parents Mr. and Mrs. C1I1ford chl[dren Gina, Michael and
Ellis near Rose Tree, Media. Mary Kate of salt Lake City,
Gregory Pflugfelder of Chest- ut.
nul· avenue vi.ited with the
. Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of RutEynons In ~rlnceton last week. gers a venue had as her guests
Mrs. Edith Cuskaden and over the Easter weekend her
Mrs. David, Cramp entertained son-In-law and daughter Mr.
on Wednesday and Thursday at and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and
bridge iuncheons at their home children Janet and Carolyn. An,on Park avenue"
other son-In-law and daUghter
Miss Margsret price
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh
Moylan will leave on sunday and children Peter, David and
for a twa-month trip to Europe Jean joined them for Easter
visiting.· friends in England, Day.
Italy, SWitzerland and Norway.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doug- Pelrsol, Jr., of Lafayette ave[ass and family of park avenue nue with their daughter sandy
spent the Easter weekend visit- returned on Monday from KalaIng Mrs. Douglass' father Dr.
Mich., where they
Eugene S; Farley on his farm visited Friday through SUnday
outside of Wilkes Barre. A[so with thalr son-In-law and
guests were her brother and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney.
Farley, Jr., and four boys of
Miss Cynthia Topping
of
Rochester, N. Y.
Boston, Mass., arrived yesterMary Kendra Lewis, daugh- day to visit through SUnday
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis of Park avenue has been Charles H. Topping of North
named to the Dean's List at Princeton avenue:
Duke
university, Durham,
. Mr. a~d Mrs. William C. F.
N. C., for the fall semester. Zlengeofus of Dickinson avenue
Mrs. John R. Kline has re- were the Easter weekend guests
turned to her home on River- of their san-in-law and daughview road (rom a five-week ter lormerSwarthmoreans, Mr.
stay In Mt. Dora, Fla., with and Mrs. Robert MacPherson
her cousin Mrs. Charles E. Greer and sans Bobby and BradFunk and a visit to her slster- ford In Summit, N. J.
In-law Mrs. Chester B. story
Mr. and Mrs. Morris MendelIn Lakeland. Before returning· son Of Harvard avenue had as
home she flew to Phoenix, Ariz., their guests Mrs. Mendelson'S
where she was t'he house guest brothers-In-law and sisters
for 10 days of a tormer pupil. Mr. and Mrs. Baron Kramer
Mr. Cyril Gardner of Wall- and children Brad and Pam of
Inglord will give an art talk University Heights, 0., and
and brush drawing demonstra- Mr. and. Mrs. Abe Baron and
tion before the Chestertown children Linda, steven and Julie
Arts League In Maryland on of New York who joined tbe
sunaay.
family for the first Seder of
Mr. Bnd Mrs. Richard B. the Passover holidays.
Salomon of Oak lane, Moylan
Mr. and Mr.. Robert K. HOphave returned home following a kins and family moved yestervacation of a week in st. Thomas day from 6 Crest lane to
and San Jmrn, Puerto Rico. Mountain Lakes, N. J., where
susan Wood, daUghter of Mr. Mr. Hopkins has been transand Mrs. Robert W. Wood of ferred by McGraw-Hili; Inc.
yale avenue. was named to the He bad been made sales manDean*s List at the University agel" of his publication "In~
of Rochester, New York for the dustrlal
Distribution"
0 n
first semester.
January 1.
Prof. and Mrs. Glenn R.
Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins or.
Morrow of Rutgers avenue had North Chester road spent the
as their house guest last week Easter weekend as the gUest
Mr. Morrow'S sister Mrs. of her cousin Miss Louise
Helen M. Tracy of sarcoxie, Coleman in Mount Vernon,N.Y.
Mo.
Miss Coleman accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Mrs. Jenkins home lor an inDickson of North Prlncetonave- definite slay.
nue returned Thursday of last
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
week tram a week in New
Rowland
will return to Coral
England. They were the guests
Gables,
Fla.
J
tomorrow after
for several days ot tholr sonspending
spring
vacation with
In-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Warren and Bob's parents Mr. and Mrs.
children Douglas, Susan and William C. Rowland at North
David. On their trip home they Swarthmore avenue. On Wedstopped in Hudson, N. Y., to nesday evening the Rowlands
visit Mrs. Dickson's brother- entertained at a family dinner
In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. when they were Joined by their
S. M. Green, and in stone Ridge, other son Jim who came down
N. Y., to see ·former swarth- from Columbia University, and
moreans Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. William C. RowMccorkle.
land,
Jr., and son William 3rd,
Mr. and Mrs. R.
of Columbia avenue.
that every person has the moral right to rent, ·buy, or build
. home anywhere without restrictions which are based on race,
religion, or national origin; and we will welcome into our neigh.
any lawabiding and responsible persons of whatever
religion, or national origin, and will work with them to
improve and maintain a community that is good for all.
The
The
The
The
Official Board of the Swarthmore Methodist Church
Monthly Meeting of the' Swarthmore Friends' Meethrg.
Vestry of th8t Trinity Episcopal Church
Board of Trustees of the Wesley African Methodist
Episcopal Church
TIle Sessio. of Ie
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA, .
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Mrs. W. Maddox SERVICE HELD FOR
Service Tuesday MRS. EMMA CONNOR
Services were held at 11
a.m. saturday at Oliver II. Ba1r,
Philadelphia, for Mrs. Emma
Lord connor Of the Dartmouth
HOUse who dled Thursday, April
11 In the Belvedere ConMrs. Rosalie Maddox, 318 valescent Home. She was 91.
union avenue, widow of William
BOrn In philadelphia October
F, Maddox, died Thursday, 2, 1876, she was graduated
Ap'rll 11 In Taylor Hospital. from' Philadelphia Nor mal
She was "13.
SChool In 1896. She taught eleBorn In princess Anne, Md.,
mentary grades In ·the Webster
she attended princess Anne school, Philadelphia from 1896
Academy, now Maryland state to 1905, After her husband
college. She taught school In Illram Blackstone Connor dled
princess AnnA before moving to In 1911, she returned to teachPhiladelphia In 1912. she moved lng, at webster until 1919; and
to Swarthmore In 1915,
then at the Newton School In
·Mrs. Maddox was one of the west Philadelphia until 1926
founders of the Wesley AME when she went to the PhIladelChurch on Bowdoin avenue and phla
commercial Museum
Its first Sunday schocl super- where she taught under the
Intendent. She was a former Philadelphia public Schools
president of the stewardess system's department of visual
Board and Missionary SOciety I education. She remained there
and at one time sang with the until her retirement In 1940.
cltoir.
Mrs. Connor moved to
Mt.S:~:~~:~ rr;:ts!~:arYA~~~ SWarthmore from Bala-Cynwyd .
In September, 1964. She was a
conlerence, she was a memlier mer,lber of the Methodist
of the Wom,\n's Circle and the Church here, and the Friendly
Unique Golden star club.
Open House for Older SWarthShe Is survived by two moreaDS.
daughters, Mrs. Allce Jones
She Is survived by her
at home and Mrs. Rosalie Al- daughter Martha A; Connor of
bert of Yeadon; three sons, the Dartmouth House, and a
WHllam of Philadelphia, James brother Joseph Lord, Philadelof Baltimore, and Alfred of phia.
New york city; a brother Percy
The Rev. John C. Kulp
waters of Bowdoin avenuej'11 officiated at the services
grandchildren and four great- seturday, assisted by Mrs.
grandchildren.
Connor's cousin the Rev. Frank
serVices were held Tuesday Y. Jaggers, a retired Methodist
at 8 p.m. In the Wesley AME minister.
Church. Another service was
Interment was held In North
held at the MetropOlitan Church, Cedar Hili Cemetery, PhiladelPrincess Anne at 1 p.m. Wed- phia.
nesday. Burial followed In
princess Anne.
Longtime Resident A
Founder AME· Church
Phone: Kingswood 3·090Q
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
.. -- .. .... ... -.... ..-------~'-.
D E A D'l"-' N E
YI E D N iii S D .'\ Y-1. I A. M.
SWARTHMORE., PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968
,
:;'~!1tH(..;l ;.U; seoo-nd. \Jlass Ma·.ter. Jar,unry 24, 1929. at the PCb'-'
omce at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If ,a nation values anythIng more tfian fieedom, it
will lose Its freedom, and the irony of it Is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
Somerset
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , . . . _W.
-- - - -Maughm
----/
for supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
METHODIST NOTES
Junior High M. Y. F.
will
6
o'clock
meet
at
the
church
The youth Choir will meet
for rehearsal today at 4 p.m. sunday to go to the Chester
and the Chancel Choir at 8. community Church for a time
Business Men's Seminar on of fellowship.
Mary Circle will hold Its
"Ethics" will meet Sunday at
monthly
meeting Wednesday at
7 a. m. In the Church Parlor.
Pastor Kulp will preach on 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
UNO Doubt, No Faith" at the Augustus s. Nicholas, 34 south
9 and 11:15 services of wor- Linden avenue, Aldan.
Dorcas Circle wUl meet at
ship.
Church School classes for al\ 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs'.
ages will If,eet at 10 a.m. A John K. Walsh, 538 Rutgers
nursery for infants to two )ears avenue, on Wednesday.
The monthly meeting of the
old Is conducted during thls
Official Board will be held
hour.
'
Senior High Fellowsb.lp will wednesday at 8 p;m.
meet at the church sunday at
2:30 p. m. to cro to smedley
Park for a picnic.
Wesley Fellowship will be TRINITY NOTES
guests of Rev. and Mrs.Kulp
There will be an Ingathering
at mite hoxes at the 9:15 seron SUnday. All the children
CHURCH SERVICES vice
bring the Lenten Missionary
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Offering as well as Spring
727 Harvard Avenue
flowers from their gardens to
the service.
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
A hollow cross, from which
Interim Minister
the mite boxes were taken at
John O. Miller, Jr.
the start of Lent, Is brought
back Into the church, and the
Director of Music
Sunday
children come forward with
The upinions expressed below
9:00 A.M.-Communicants
their offering.
TV SHOW- BOOSTS
are those of tlje individual
Class.
Each flower 15 placed in a
writers: All' letters to The
CANCER
CRUSADE
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship wire mesh on the back of the
'Swarthm'orean must be signed.
Child Care.
cross and when all the mite
J. Herbert Glenr. of North Pseudonymns may be used if
the writer is known to the
10:00 A.M.-First Graders
! boxes have been put Into the Swarthmore avenue, chairman
Editor. Letters will be pub10:30 A.M.-Clrut'Cll"SeItoOI I' ·front, It Is turned around and of Delaware county Cancer
lished only at the discretion
11:00 A.M.-Junior&Senior
a beautiful cross of flowers Is Crusade, will appear, on Cnanof the Editor.
. High Forums. Auult Forum Il revealed.
nel 3, the Gary Geers program
Wednesday
on Wednesday, April 24 at 6:45
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group.
~---Seconds Letter
a.m. The ultimate goal of all
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P 6th
of the communities will be disGraders are guests.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
To the Editor:
cussed on this program.
The Baha'is in Swarthmore
6:00 P .M.-Sr. Hi I
I
The Lesson-Sermon to be
and vicinity wish to con8:00 P.M.-Study Group on
read this SUnday in all Christian
gratulate Clarence Yarrow for
Vietnanlo
Science churches is titled
PRESBYTERIAN
NOTES
his drea". of seeing Swarth- 'FlRSTCH-URCH OF
"Doctrine of Atonement." It
more as a truly open city,
CHRIST. SCI EMTIST
Includes' this verse from John:
The Communicants Class will which welcomes people "of all
,. For God sent not his SOn into n;eet 9 a.m. sunday.
s"nday
races to all parts" of our town.
the world to condemn the world;
Family Worship will be held For over one hundred years
II :00 A.M .-SundllY School
but that the world through him at 10 a.lll. Child care is pro11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser- might be saved,"
Baha'Is have had a dream for
vided.
mon will be "DoctrIne Of
which they have been working
All are Invited to aUend the
First graders mliet at 10 diligently, for Baha'u'llah, the
Atonement. tt
services at First Church of
Wednesday evening meeting Christ, SCientist, 206 Park a. m. Church School meets at Author of the Baha'I Faith,
10:30 a.m. The senior and said,. I. Close your eyes to racial
each week; 8 P.M. Reading avenue, at 11 a.m.
Junior
High Forums and the differences, and welcome all
Room 409 Dartmouth A¥enue
Adult Forum all convene at 11. with the light of oneness." <
open week.days except hoi.
The Adult Work Sub-ComLEIPER
PRESBYTERIAN
idays. 10.5, Friday evenil\g.
Yes, swarthmore would he the
mittee
will meet Monday at richer with more dlverslty.
CHURCH
7.9. (N.·sery available on
900 Fairview Road
8 p.m.
5.un davs.l
God's "great human garden"
The Missions and Benev- Is very beautiful If we only
Dr. Edward A. Morris
TRINITY CHURCH
olence Committee will meet at have eyes to see It.
Interim Minister
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
8 p. m. Tuesday.
Annamarle Honnold
s"nday
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
The Bandage Group will meet
. Chairman,
9:30 A.M.-Church.Schooi
at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Swarthmore Baha'I Group
11 :00 A.M.-Mornlng Worship
Assistont Rector
Sixth graders are Invited to
Ro~ert Smart
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES attend the meeting of the Junior
Organist. Choirmaster
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. High Experimental Group at 6
Considering the Taxes •••
p. m. Wednesday.
s"nday
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
•
The senior High I group will
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Pastor
meet
at 6 p.m. Wednesday. To the Editor:
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
At the amount of my taxes,
Rev.
Donald
Heim,
Ass't
The study group on Vietnam
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
I'd
like to get the Police when
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Adult Discussion.
'
Sunday
I
need
them. How? When? DurThe Primary and Junior
11: 15 A.M.-HOly Communion Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15
Ing the day It's KI 3-0123 and
6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
Weekda,ys 6:30 & 8:00 A.M. Choirs will rehearse Thursday even then a girl answers. After
at 4 and 4:30 p.m. respectively.
8:15 P.M.-Brotherhood of
Saturda,y - 8 A.M.
3 p.m., It's KI 3-0122, Medla,
St. Andrew.
Confession -Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 The Chancel and High SChool and they're not Intereeted.
Choirs will rehearse at 7:45.
Wednesday
Let's get a Police DepartTHE
RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
The Chancel and Illgb'School
7-9 P.M.-Rummage Sale
ment.
OUr high taxes slululd
OF
FRIENDS
Choirs will give a concert at
Thu!sday
take
care
of It.
Whittier flDee
4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28, In
8:00-Noon-Rummage Sale
Mrs.
Walter Billeteln,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
the church sanctuary.
Sunday
309 south Chester road.
8 :00 P.M .-Inquirers Class
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
MhHODIST CHURCH
9 :45 A.M.-Forum. Professor LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Park Avenue
Urges
Lead.r.hlp
William Edgerton, "How
The Pairs 'n' sPares will
Jo~n C. Kulp, Minister
United St.ates Preoccupameet at 8:30 tomorrow for a TO !be EdItor:
Pershing Parker
tion with Communism Afbowling party.
Assistant Minister
We that I1ve or work In
fects OUr PoliCies in
Church School Is held sun- SWarthmor~ are 10 an area In
Charl.s Schiller Oir., Music
Eastern Europe."
days at 9:30 a.m.
whlcb Is located the blghest
Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorMorning Worship Is held at scholastically small college In
9!OO A.M.-Moralng Worship
Ship and Collcerns.
11 a.m.
!be country. I belteve we shOUld
10:00 A.M.-Churcb School
Circle 2 will meet TIl_y' be leaders In the Count" state
7:00 P .M.-sr. HIlh Fellow11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
ship, 135 Ogden A"enue.
at a:30 p.m •
•
and batlon In a strive to unite
Monday
Circle 3 will meet at 9:30 !beCOUDtry.
DIAL "L-I-F. T.U.P.S"
'Ali-Da,y Sewing
a.m. WIdne_, at tbe hOni. 01
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP, MUton W. PlIJDlI.
W......day
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGf
EftlJII ReeSe, 1011 MIlmoat
swartbmore con...
Ali-DIIY QuUtlng
OF FAI.THAMD HOPE.
watcJunaD
---- -_
Friday, AIlrl119, 11168
THE SWARTHMOREAN
_--
,--.~-
..
!
Letters to the Editor
I
I·
Atlantic City, N, -J. They were
joined by Mr. Beer's 'slster
Mrs. CarOline Landon of LOng
Island, N. Y_
Kathy Titus, a senior at
Beaver \ College, with her
seelng-eye dog !51tty, spent the
Easter wee~ at Cornell
University a It end I n g the
Regatta.
Mrs.' Charles T. Deacon Of
Lafayette avenue has as her
house guests since last Friday
her daughter Mrs. M. C. Durkee and children susan, Usa
and Dickie tram Watertown,
N. Y. Mr. Durkee was here
for the Easter weekend and
plans to return today to lOin
them for this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll,
Jr., of Riverview road spent
last week In Texas. In Houston,
Mr. Carroll sorved as a member of The Accrediting Team
sent to appraise the college of
ArChitecture at the University
Of Houston by the National
BOard. The latter part of the
week was spent with frlende In
San Antonio and they visited
the recently opened Hemlsfalr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
Phillips of strath Haven avenue
had as their guests this week
their two young granddaughters
Betsy and Lisa Britton of
Brookline, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Beer of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
Easter holiday weekend In 'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
SAFE
.. .
' EVERYONE
.SAFE
LOCAl HUWs
AT CONVENTION
B."
S"",rlb"",,,, 1'.
'908'
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ANNOUNCES ITS SPRING
COMPREHENSIVE READING
& STUDY SKILLS COURSE
for high school students beginning May I, 1968
Major emph,!sis will be placed upon the areas of
rapid
reading, comprehension and study skills.
• •
<,
FOR INFORMATION CALL KI 4-4/155
56veral area residents are
attending the Pe~sylvan1astate
DIvision Convention of
the
Amertcan Association of University Women being held
ThUrsday through seturday at
the conference center at state
college. These delegates are:
Mrs. Leonard Berwick of
Wallingford, presldE'"t Or the
Lansdowne Bra n c h ; Mrs.
'WIIIIsm J. CresSon, Jr., of
Amherst avenue, third vlcepre~ldent of Lans
Mrs. William Humphreys first
vice-preSident, and Mrs. carl
stevenson, both' Of gprtngfJeld;
Mrs. Eugene Monaco of sProul
Estates Ojnd Mrs. WIlUam pu'rcell of Lansdowne.
OUi'
.,.nue.
The
Friends Of Tyler
Arboretum, Lima, will sponsor
a Photography Walk tomorrow
at 10 a.m. with Don Ufland,
Newlown Square, as leader.
Walkers are Invited to bring
their cameras and ineet at the
Cornell legal Papers
To Peace Colledon
- Illetorlc Delaware COlmty,
Inc., will present Its fourth
Annual House Tour seturday,
May 4. LOCation this year wID
be along tbe Great Edgmoot
Road, now known as Middletown road, and will stretch
from Cheeter to Edgmont.
Included on the tour wID, be
Tyler Arboretum, Jeffords
Estate,
the Caleb Pusey
restoration, churches, nationally known schools, a farm
market, and 18th and 19th
Century homes.
Those desiring further Informatl"n may write BOx 267,
Swarthmore, Pa., 19081, cir
call EL 6 -2956.
SWarthmore College has received a gift of legal papers
on the treatment of conscientious
objectors from
Jullen Cornell, an alumnus of
the college, and an attorney who
has been active In the defense
of consCientious objectors. '
The gift was presented to the
SWarthmore College Peace Collection of the Friends Historical.
Library and consists of bound
Volumes 1 through 10 and
Volumes 12 through 14 of Mr.
cornell's legal papers. These
volumes contain a fairly complete history of the legal treaiment
of conscientious obJectors during the years 1940
through 1948 and include the
briefs and records on appeal
of most of the significant court
cases during that time whlch
wer'!! handled· by Mr. cornell
and also a number which were
handled by other lawyers.
In addltlon there Is a fairly
complete collection of newspaper clippings relating to these
cases
and some related
material 111. the nature of
memoranda, . correspondence
and published articles.
The
Friends Historical
Library, a depositor)' of some
25,000 books, manuscripts and
pictures relating to the history
of the Society of Friends, and
the Swarthmore College Peace
Collection, containing records
of the peace movement from
1815 to the present, are housed
in one sectlon of the new
McCabe Library. This section
was given by members of, the
cornell family.
In speaking of the girt,
Frederick B. Tolles, director
of The Friends Historical
Library, says "Julien Cornell
is one of the two or three most
active and successful leaders
In defense of the rights or conobjectors In
would be
THE CONCERNED DEMOCRATS - - who since February have called for***A PROMPT NEGOTIATED
SmLEMENT IN VIETNAM***MORE ATTENTION TO URGENT DOMESTIC NEEDS***SUPPORT FOR A VIGOROUS NEW CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT. They support the man who first placed these views
before the American people in the Presidential Campaign-
only strategy, Truth is our oaly weapon.
After Proyer, "We Pledge Allegiance to the
Flag of USA" and then show DAN SMOOT'S
MOVIE
SEN. EUGENE McCARTHY
,Hennig Cohen---Dorothy S. Taylor---Marcia
W,i/cox---James L. Ma/one--~orne/ia Johnson--Ruth .Mm;~e/son--~E"ik:Yd~.·(j ';nbl'~.- Bo"~'.~. B; 'D
. CI 'kJIT
/ dh ...... '" L" Q<,\
,.'1£1;"1:>< :J((" 0 (
ar --- 0 ert 8Pbo e -- Der
. -Keo
0 .... •· '"""
C
",
L
REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES
",-
.',,,'
9'll;, cd
"""~,?"!,
",t,,; )
.. ,.,." . . . . . .
swarthmore
Peace collection."
Poets To Participate
To Confirm Methodist
Youth Class Sunday
In 2-Day Conference
The Rev. JOlul C. Kulp and
the Rev. Pershing Parker will
conduct the Order for Confirmation of the youlh class at
the 11: 15 service Methodist
Cburch Sunday.
The 21 conflrmands who will
be received Into Ihe membership of the church are Sam
Anderson, Jack Benton, Linda
Bergkvlst, Rob e r t BOwer,
Charlene Cox, Peggy Hamilton,
Nancy Harbison, Margaret
Hoover, Carole Jameson, Susan
Knopp, Mark Kynett, Karen
Maple, Rick Onley; Ruth purnell, Linda strong, Nancy Jane
Wade, Arthur Walsh, Martha
Welhourn, Mark WUber, G~
Young and Richard Ziegler.
Parents will give the confirmation Class a social reception following the service so
that the congregation may greet
the new members.
DanIel Hoffman, cedar lane,
will be one of five poets taking
part In a conference on " poetry
and the National Conscience"
to be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the University of
Maryland, college Park.
The five, which also Includes
James Dickey, LOuis stmpson,
James wright and Reed WhIttemore, will lecture and give
readings from their works.
The conference Is sponsored
by the university and the ASsociation of Literary Magazines.
Guard those
you love.
Give to the
American
Cancer
Society
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
'Valley Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow ,
(between Dut!on Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
POTTED BULBS
college
Which should stir some complacent Crurch members Into
doing ""methlng about it.
MONDAY, APRIL 22nd-7:30 PM'
Swarthmore Borough t!all
REPUBLICANS YOU HAVE ACHOICE
•
A Free Patriotic Service of
Local John Birch Society, P.O.Box 235 Swarthmore, Po.,
How to nWrite-ln" your vote for Eugene McCarthy April 23
at
I
Walk Tomorrow
Historic Tour
Sat.. May 4th
PAUL A. GARRISON-25B JOHN O. HONNOLD~21B
ROGER LANE-21C
HERBERT OSTROFF-19C
WILLIAM HUDSON-27C RUTH N. REICHARD-27B
!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Education is
Theme for the convention Is
AAUW." Mrs. Cresson,
who serves on \he dlvlslon
membership committee, will
partlclpaie on the panel OJ)
membership and finance at the
work,shop tomorrow.
W""n new offlcers'are installed at the close of the
convention Mrs; PU,l'cell, pastpresident of the LanSdowne
Branch will become Pennsylvania dlvlslon preSident.
~Your
FOR DELEGATE TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
A new nan-profit
for .safer driving
FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE
UI
Pale 9
THE
.Fr!da.r, Aprl119, 198B
AUTOMATIC
Registered Republicans can record their vote for Eugene J. McCarthy for President on
the April 23 Primary 8allol. This procedure is commonly referred to, as ~'wrile-ins -in."
The write-in slotsonl the Jamestown (Swarthmore's) voting machines are located at
HOUSE HEATING
-ConversionAS LOW AS
the top of the machine. If a voter desires to write-in the name of any person for any
office, he merely lifts the slide up. Caution must be exercised by citizens casting write-in
votes to be sure that the proper write-in slot is opened. Each oUice or candidate has an
_assigned number on the ballol. Be sure you open slot # 1 to write in McCarthy for the office
of President.
AFTER THIS SLOT IS OPENED, EITHER WRITE-IN THE NAME OF
AND
NO MONEY DOWN!
Conveft a heater in acceptable condition
to automatic Gas House Heating complete with
thermostat and automatic controls for only $199.
There's no down payment, 24·hour normal installa·
tion, 24·hour free adjustment service, and heating
payments can be budgeted into ten monthly install·
ments! Convert now
. and save for winters to come!
'
EUGENE J. McCarthy
OR AFFIX A GUMMED STICKER BEARING HIS NAME TO THE PAPER ROLL.
Contributed by the following
Call our nearest
suburban office
for full details!
••
REPUBLICANS FOR McCARTHY
BeHy M. McCoubrey, Jane H. Nevin, Elizabeth Kolowral, William Y. Rial M.D., Constance G. Rial,
BlrlJlra Page Eillore, Edward T. Dell, Jr., Mrs. Edward T. Dell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Price
'"Mode/f20
under standard conditions.
,
PHILADELPHIA
ELECIRIC
.
. , COMPAIIY'
;~,
.
Ford... Cal.o••, Virgilia 6. Ballin.
,
.
Friday, April 19. 1968
THE
Page 10
Four Profs Win
Club meeting held Apr1l9. Mrs. place.
,
Edlth Cuskaden and Mrs. David
Tbe llext meeting w11l be held
Mrs. Samuel Althouse
cramp tied with Mrs. Malcolm Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Howard Jackson placed Hodge and Mrs. Philip Kniskern Mrs. cramp, 152 Park avenue.
first at the crum creek Bridge of Maple avenue for second.
Crum
L n. . . K
Bridge
Research Grants
Four swarthmore college
professors
h a v e received
national grants to conduct reo.
search next year.
professor Samuel HEyDengS1UOlhf,1
the department of
llterature has been awarded a
THII SPACE CONTflll!lUTED BY 'HIE: PV8LISH[1I AS II. PU'LIC SERVICE
,
,
.
DoyoU .
sevenWarnl
of cancer?
.
.'..
fellowship by the American
colmcU of Learned SOCieties
for work on "the Auden generation." He Is the author of
.
"The pattern of HardY's
poetry" (1961) and "The Edwardlsn TUrn of Mind," publlshed In May.
paul H. Belk, professor of
history, has received a Fulbright research grant to work
on the French Revolution In
paris at the Blbllotbeque
Natlonale and tlte Archives. IUs
most recent book Is "LOUis
ENGINEERS' OPEN
HOUSE NEXT WEEK
two years as co-cbalrman of
the drive for Swarthmore, received a certificate of appreciation.
The Engineering Club of
SWarthmore College will present an Open House In both
Beardsley and Hicks Halls,
from 7-10 p.m. Dext Friday,
AprU 26, and from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. on Saturday, AprU 27.
The program Is in conjunction
with Parents Weekend at the
college.
student. projects and dlsplays uf testing equipment will
be the main fealUres. The
600,000 pound testing machioe
will break railroad ties and
steel plates, The department's
reM 1620 computer has been
programmed for tlc-tac-toe,
memory
exercises, and
plcture-drawlng on a plotting
machine.
'I Saw it in The Swarthm,,.eon'
A ground-effects machlne,}L
student-deslgned llnear
·Induction motor, a raCing motorcycle prototype, and a radlcally
new orange-juice squeezer will
he on dlsplay.
The public Is Invited.
all alike?
~
j
,
~-'
~
Catherman. Pharmacy
113-0586
Let Speare's
nod"''ft'Utfft
I
Better
SPEARE'S SECOND FLOOR
~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~cio~lI~e~ge~~~r~t~h~re~.~w~ee~k~s~·. . . .~~====~==!!!!~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
VOTE YES 5 TIMES
FRIENDS FORUM
(Continued from Page 1)
on the Constitutional
Questions
Primary Day-April 23
Swarthmore Boro Democratic Cammitf1!e
CURLS ARE BACK !
Soft curls are synonymous with a
.!btu.Utl (]1uvJ.4, PIYUIUiHe,a
An artistic cut will enhance the curls
you already have
For Your _Appointment Call
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTA
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
INSURANCE
4>.PPRAISALS
-1872 - 1955
PAY NO MORE
THAN LOUGHEAD'S
LOW 196.
RIB
ROASTS
Sho
,.
~ .Save
PONTIAC P ICES
•
MEAT SPECIALS
FOO~ MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Tomatoes 33( box of 3
Jumbo Calif. Asparagus
39( LB
Scallions & Radishes
10( Bunch
-.
1955, and Poland In 1957, and
was a consultant at the first
AFSC reciprocal seminar In the
Soviet Union In 1960.
,
He Is one of the co-authors
of several AFSC' publications,
among them" The United states
and the Soviet Unlon: Some
Quaker Proposals fQr
Ele. Home & School
Names New Officers
At the recent election of the
Elementary Home and SChool
AssoclatlQn, William F. Lee,
Jr., was elected president,
James Hazard vice preSident,
and Marvin Heaps, program
chairman.
Also named were Mrs. Roberl
Brink recording secretary,
Mrs. William Foley corresponding secretaryJ
Mrs.
Save your Register
-'Recei .' for'
.............
Mrs. Richard Kaiser primary
represenlaUve,
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NEW '68 TEMPEST SPORTS
"Full factor), .qu'~.nt, Automatic transmi •• ion whitewall
tlr•• , D.lux whee" diSCS, Heater. Windshield Wo;her. Back
1I1~
Mrs. Linwood
Urban Intermediate
sentative.
Pulyou..
RloDey
whel'eyou..
boysue.
Red Cross goes where It'S needed.
And it's needed in Vietnam. Every
the American Red Cross
flashes nearly a thousand ·emer·
gency messages between Gis and
their families back home, Suppar! .
Servicemen .,.~
Red Cross does .• ,
.·m····'• ·,,
TOmorrow
morning's
session will consider alternatives (0 the draft. The
afternoon program wUllnclude
workshqps on "pollllcal rele-
vance," a newsletter, types Of
pledges, support campalgos for
imprisoned and exUed draft
resisters;
legal
offensive
against the draft; direct action;
a broadenlng of the base of
resistance.
Red Cross Month Is observed locally and nationally
to acquaint the public with such
services as the Red Cross
Blood Program, Disaster Services, Safety Services, youth
and others.
DAR To Hear
Congress Report
•
Mrs. Herman R. Woodall of
Wallingford, regent of the Delaware County Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, heads tbe local delegation
to the annual DAR Continental
CODgress held Sunday through
Wednesday of this week In
Washlngion.
.
with her were Mrs. George
Hay, Elm avenue, working delegate; Mrs. Harry Jensen,
Media, national vice chairman
of pages; and Mrs. JohaPetroskas', Forest lane, and Marguerte Flounders,
Wallingford, members of the hOuse
committee for the congress.
Mrs. Hay will report on the
congress at the April meellng
of the 'local chapter, to be held
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Woodall on Avondale road. AlBa
on the agenda for Monday wlll
be a show and tell program,
as
members bring their
portable antiques for InSpection
and dlscusslon.
Mrs. Lynmar Brock of Newtown Square is chairman ior
the day. Hostesses wUl be Mrs.
Harry Bewley and Mrs. Alban
E. Rogers, hotb of Park avenue, and Mrs•. Maurice Griest
of south Chester road.
- - - -n
_ -Y¥J4F.-....
~~--
W*'
~ ~~
AzALEAS
EXBURY
our
special'tvj,Fi
GARDEN
WALlER
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN, PA.
NEW AND TRUE UNITEDSTATE
,
SENATOR •
WHY NOT
1•
ELECT OUR OWN
-
r','
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
.peace"
(1950); "steps to Peace: A
Quaker View of U.S. Foreign
policy" (1951); "Speak Truth
to Power" (1955); and "MeetIng the Russians: American
_Quakers Visit the soviet Union"
(1956),
In his scholarly work Prof.
Edgerton specializes on Rus"
sian literature of the 18th and
19th centuries and on Russian
literary relations with the rest
of Europe. He has published
mainly ;,hOut Leo Tolstoy and
Nikolai Leskov.
He Is chairman of the AmerIcan committee of Slavl.ts and
headed the American delegation to the Fourth International
congress Of Slavists in MOSCOW
in 1958 and the Fltth congress
In Bulgaria In 1963.
He will again head the AmerIcan delegatlon tJds year when
the Sixth congress meets In
Prague In August, there1:>Y
making his 16th visit to the
Communist countries of Eastern Europe and lOth to the
SOviet Union.
All Interested persons are
Invited to hear his talk.
Merle Zimmer treasurer; and
®
at the friendly Co-oP
KI 4-5100
Colonial Court
. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
swarthmQre college students
wtll host a regional draft conference, beginning Innlghl and
continuing through the weekend.
Representatives from colleges
In Pennsylvanla, New Jersey,
Maryland, New York and WashIngton, D. C. are expectsd.
~ennsylvani
29 EASl FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-63i 1
• Bridal Gowns
• Bridesmaids
• Mother of the
Bride & Groom
• ~ccessorie5
• Lingerie
SLATE D~AFT CONF.
Agi Jambor In
Free Concerts
Mustc 10verS'oi the Delaware
Valley area will bavetheopportunlty of hearing Agi Jambor,
internationally known Hungarlan-borD pianist In a series of
tbree lecture - harpsichOrd plano recllsls from the works
Development."
'cCommunlst of Jobann Sebastian Bach on
Economlc
Strategy,"
and three successive SUnday after"Trade
With
communist noons beginnlng Sunday, AprU
Nations;" This spring he Is 21.
presented by the Musical
Vlsltlng Professor of EcOnomics at the Unlverslty of Fund SOCiety of PbUadelphia
the recitals will be held In the
pennsylvania.
Ethical SOCiety Hall, 1906South
Rittenhouse square on AprU 21
'I Saw it in The Swarthmarean' and 28 and May 5 at 3:30 p,m.
S.ats for all three reCitals,
wUl be free, no tickets are
required.
Mme. Jambor Is professor
of music at Bryn Mawl' College.
She bas made solo appearances
with the philadelphia Orchestra
under Eugene Or mandy, and
has performed In numerous
recitals here.
Establlsh.d iS58
The swarthmore Chapter of
Sigma Xl wlll hold a dinner
meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m.
In Sharples DIning Hall. The
dinner wlll be followed by a
lecture by Dr. Wlllem J. Luyten, entitled "The Search for
Exotic cosmic Objects."
Dr. Luyten Is professor
Emeritus of Astronomy at the
University of M!nnesota. He
is visiting professor at the
Guard those you love.
Give to the
American Cancer Society
The second In the s,ries of
leclUres on "New DirectiOns
In soclaUsm" sponsor~d by the
Wlltlam J. Cooper Foundation
and the departments of economics and political science of
the college wUl be held on
sunday, AprU 21st. Alec Nove,
professor of economics at the
university of Glasgow, will
deliver a lecture entitled
"Towards a Higher Rationale
in Rus-slan Economic Planning."
The' talk wlll begin at 8:15
p.m. at the. Friends Meeting
HaUSS.
prof. Nove Is consldered 0118
of the world's most respected
speclaUsts on the Soviet
economy. He Is editor of
"Soviet studies," the leading
Journal of soclal sclence research on the SOviet economy.
He Is authOr of a number of
hooks Incliidtrig "The Soviet
Economy," "The Soviet Middle
East: A communlst Model for
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Sigma Xi Dinner,
Lecture Thursday
Just in case you don't: I, Unusual bleeding or discharge.
2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A
sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel ~r bladder
habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If a
signal lasts longer than two weeks see your doctor.
'Socialism' lalk
Slated 8:15 Sunday
You may have heard that all
drugs with a similar basic irigredient are alike regardless
of brand or price. This is nqt
true. Each well known brand
functions differently. and
your Doctor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry well known. ethical
prescription drugs only-the
very best. And. our prices
always ar'e uniformly fair.
Philippe and the July MODarchy," 1965.
.
Joha W. WUlIams, associate
professor of !lne arts, has also
heen awarded a Fulbright research grant. He will study the
panteon Real in LeoD, Spain,
a porch-church built 1>y Fer- Honor Heart VoI,untelerl
nando 1 and dedlcated In 1063
to be the royal mausoleum for
Mrs. LeROY T. Wolt,' park
the kings of Leon-Castle.
avenue, was among volunteer
Franz H. Mautner, professor 1'le,adE!rsfor the 1968 HeartF'Und
of German, will use hts Gug- campaign In the County to be
genheim Fellowship to write a honored at the recognltlon dln17 Soufh Chester Road
hook on J. N. Nestroy's plays ner held In Springfield Thursand their recent theatrical day night of last week.
history. Dr. Mautner also reMrs. Walt. who has served
celved a Guggenheim in 1964
for the preparation of a book
on the German author G. C.
Lichtenberg.
Robert o. Keohane, assistant
professor of Political Science,
wlll work with the U. So Department of state for the year.
one-half year on leave of abeer••r
sence from the college and
EDGMONT AVE':' SEVENTH &. WELSH STS
""e-halt year supported by an
International Affairs Fellowship from the Council on
Foreign Affairs and the RockefeUer Brotllers Fund.
Under this special progr"l'I,
r~"~}\.
designed to give young schola'l's
~"I..,",J'
.
.
,~
J,nl"1
'an opportunity to test
thlnklng'ln a policy-oriented
environment, he plans to study
how small, friendly states attempt to Influence U. S. foreign
polley.
~
THE
.
'
DELAWARE COUNTY MAGISTRATES' ASSOCIATION
ISSUES MISLEADING .. AND ·S.ELFISH
STATEMENT··
The Swarthmorean published a statement by the Magistrates' Association of Delaware County on April 12, 196B, which was flagrantly
misleading and obviously motivated by the self-interest of that small
group of elected public officials. The statement contends that as much
as $18 million dollars in additional costs may result if the proposed
Judiciary 'Article is adopted as part of Pennsylvania's Constitution and
suggests that .gome $300,000 to $600,000 in additional real estate taxes
will represent the share of Delaware County taxpayers.
The organization and staffing of , a unified court administrative
structure will certainly involve additional costs, but the unified court
system should produce greater efficiency and may result in net savings.
The substitution of state-paid salaries and expenses (which are not to
be derived from local real estate taxes) for the present fee system
enjoyed by the minor judiciary will tesult in new state outlays ..(The
statement neglected to advise the readers of the present income of the
minor judiciary under their fee system.) Tht!se outlays are expected to
be largely, if not entirely, compensated by the fees collected. Furthermore, the consolidation of the minor judicial system should substantially reduce the cost of operation. It is virtually impossible to estimate
With precision the costs which might be incurred in implementing the
new Judiciary Article; nor can the immooiate or ultimate savings be
measured accurately.
The real issue is whether Pennsylvanians are willing to move
ahead from the 1B74 concepts and esta:blish a unified judicial system
with supervision and administration control in the Supreme Court, create a Judicial Inquiring and Review Board to investigate conduct which
prejudices the administration of justice, and require that the justices
of the peace (1) be substantially reduced in number, (2) complete a
course of legal training and pass an examination, (3) be compensated
by salaries instead of feElS, and. (4) be subject to a code of judicial
ethics.
"
Holbrook M. Bunting, Jr.
Delegate to Pennsylvania
Constitutional Convention
EMERGENCY ,LOOD
swarthmore Borough resldenla' requests for blood may be
made to Mrs. Johan Naivlg, Red
Cross Cbatrman of Blood, K13·
DrIve
#1.
Pct., 22 N. Llanwell)'n
Ave. (Front Porch).
6th Pet., Fichter's Texaco
staUon, South A~e. &. MaoDa.de
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Electors of the County of. Delaware, that at the
General Primary Election to be held on April 23rd, 1968, between the hours of ,7:00 A. ~.
and 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, at the various respective Polling Places, listed
below, the Electors will vote in a Special Election on the Official Ballot Qu~stions· Framed
by the Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of obtaining -~he assent of the electors
of the County of Delaware, Pennsylvania.
We also make known and give notice that the Secretary of the Commonwealth
advertised the text of the following Proposals during the first week in April, .and that
copies of the Proposals are available at the Secretary's Office in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
upon request.
~IX~ERFORD
TOWN8HIP
1st WAr4. 1st Pet. United
Presbyterian Church. N. Eacle
Rd " Sunny HIli Lane.
1st Wart!t 2nd PeL, Trinity
)lethodlst \;hurcb, I!;acle B4. ")laryland AVe.
1at Ward, 3rd Pct.. Real
Estate Office, 1717 West Chester
;pIke.
1st ward "'th Pet., Township
Oarage, H lIltop Drlve & Old
west Cheater Pike.
1st Ward, 6th Pet.. :M:anoa
Baptist Church, Claremont &.
Glendale Rds.
2nd Ward, 1st Pct., Llanerch
Fire House, WeAt Cheater Pike.
2nd Waro. 2nd Pet., Llanerch
School. Llandlllo & Darby Rds.
2nd Ward, 3rd Pet. Old Sacred Heart Church, Manoa Rd.
& WUson Ave.
-2nd Ward,- .. ~~h Pet.. Manoa
School, S. JUaDoa. " Furlone
Rds.
6
3rd Ward. 1st PeL. 232
Darby Rd. (Rear-Garage).
3rd Ward, 2nd Pet.• oakmont
Fire Station, W. Benedict Ave.
3rd Ward. 8rd Pct.• oakmont
public School, E8.I'le Rd.. East
of Darby Rd.
Uh Ward,
lat Pet.,
St.
oe.Jrge·s Church, Ardmore Ave.
& Darby Rd.
Uh wardl 2nd Pct.. Lynnewood Schoo,
Lawrence Rd.
4th ward! 3rd Pct.. Lynnewood Schoo. Lawrence Rd.
5th Ward. 1st Pct•• James W.
Bell Associatlon, 760 Ha.~erford
Rd. (Foyer Front entrance).
5th Ward. 2nd Pct., Coopertown S~hool, Coopertown Rd, &:.
Highland Lane.
5th Ward, 3rd Pct., 2936 Belmont Ave.
6th Ward. 1st Pct., Chestnut ..
wold School, Loraine & Belmont
Aves.
6th Ward, 2nd Pct.. 2431
Chestnut AVe. (OURSO).
6th Ward, 3rd Pct., 1806 Karakung Drive.
6th Ward. Hh Pct.. .JewJsh
Community Center, 560 1'4111 Rd.
7th Ward. tat Pct., Brookline
FIre House E. Darby Rd.
7th Warli, 2nd Pct.. AnnUDciation Church, 401 Brookline
Blvd.
7th Ward, 3rd Pct., 1316 Darl)y
Rd. (Garage-Rear).
7th Ward, 4th Pct. Haverford
Twp. Senior High SchOOl (Music
Room). Leedom Ave. " Mill Rd.
8th Ward. lat Pct.\ Brookline
Grade School, Eardngton &
Sagamore Rds.
8th Ward, 2nd Pct.. SL James
Church, Comer Myrtle & WarwIck Rda. (Basement).
8th ward\ 3rd Pct., Chatham
Park Schoo, Alston Rd.
9th Ward, 1st Pct.. Ebenezer
Methodist Church, Eagle & Steel
Rds.
9th Ward, 2nd Pc~.! Bon Air
Fire House. 541. ROYaJ Ave.
9th Ward, 3rd Pet., Corner
Steel Rd. & West Chester Pike.
9th Ward, 4th Pet., 1379 Burmont Rd. (Garage).
LANSDOWNE BOROUGH
1st Pct., 109 S. Lansdowne
AVe. (Garage).
2nd PeL. Lansdowne Baptist
Church (Basement), N. E. COl'.
Lansdowne & LaCrosse :A. ves.
3rd Pct., St• .Johnts :Elv. P. E.
Ch.urch, 19 W. Baltimore Ave.
(Parish, House).
fth Pet., Ace Garden Mart,
Baltimore Pike & Scotdale Rd.
5th Pet., 189 W. Berkley Ave.
THE FOLLOWING OFFICIAL BALLOT QUESTIONS FRAMED BY THE· CONSTI·
TUTIONAL CONVENTION SHALL BE VOTED UPON IN ALL THE PRECINCTS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY:
BALLOT QUESTION IV
BALLOT QUESTION I
YES
NO
NO
YES
Shall Proposals 1 and 2 on LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT,
adopted by the Constitutional Convention, providing for 50 Senators
and 203" &p.J:<:/Ientatives, and for a Commission to reapportion the
LegislabU'eo after _eacb decennial census, be approved?
Shall Proposal 6 on LOCAL GOVERNMENT, adopted hy the
Constitutional Convf1lltion, providing for home rule for all nnila of
local government, optional forms of government, uniform procedures
for merger, cou8c>lidation and boundary ehange, intergovernmental
cooperation and area governmenla, local finance and debt limits,
apportionment and related maller8, he approved?
BAIJ,OT QUESTION II
NO
YES
Shall Proposal8 3 and 4 on STATE FINANCE, adopted by the
Constitutioual Convention, providing for a limit on borrowing baaed
on tax revenues, budgeting, financial planning, auditing and related
mallers,- be approved?
;
BALWT QUESTION V
(Garage).
YES
Shall Proposal 5 on TAXATION, adopted by the Constitutional
Convention, permilling certain tax exemptions, providing for reim·
bursement of local taxing authorities under certain conditions and
related mailers, be approved?
Following are the
Polling Places in the
County 01 Delaware,
. Pennsylvania:
ALDAN BOROUGH
:Eastern Pet.. Public School
Annex, E. Side of No. Woodlawn
Ave.
Western PeL. Publlo School
Annex. E. Side of No. Woodlawn
Ave.
ASTON TOWNSHIP
1st Ward, American' Legion.
KlUen Miles Post #87, Pennell
Rd.
..
2nd 'Vard, Aston ~ Beechwood
Fire House, M.ount Road.
3rd Ward, The Old . School
BuUdlng, Elston & Aston Mills
Rda.
Uh Ward, ,Township Bulldlng,
on South Pennell Rd.
5th Ward, #5 R088.lie Lane
(Radio Repair Shop).
8th Ward, Green Ridge Fire
Houee S. E. Side of Dutton-Mill
Rd.
7th Ward, Aston Shopping
Center,
255M
Concord Rd.
(Store-Rear).
BETHEL TOWNSHIP
Fire House, Faulk Rd. &
Bootba Comer.
BIRMINGHAM TOWNSHIP
Town Hall. #8 St&Uon Rd.,
Chadds Ford.
BROOKHAVEN BOROUGH
1at PeL., Brookhaven Municipal BuU....... 40118·20 Bulow
Ave.
and
PeL, Lady of Charity
Church, J:O~- W. Foreatvl&w Rd.
(BaRment).
,Ird Pet., WaahlnctoD School,
. .emont Ave. .& Brookbaven
BeL
4th Pet., Cobourn School, Co.
bourn Blv4.
,
CHESTER
_
OUGH HEIGHTS
Cbdter H.lahtlo Ftre Hol!H.
Valley_ lId&
CHESTER TOWN.HIP
1d PoL, OomIDDiq. BuIl4lDa',
u.,.e\J:rn ..
1327 Peterson· St.
2nd Pct., Feltonvllle Fire
House on Old Concord Rd.
Srd Pet.• Toby Farms Elementary Schoo), Trimble Blvd. &
Bridgewater Rd.
LOWER CHICHESTER
TOWNSHIP
1st Pct .• Linwood Fire House.
'1640 HuddeU Ave.
2nd Pet., Holy Saviour School
Auditorium, Ridge Rd. & Sum ...
mit St.
UPPER CHICHESTER
TOWNSHIP
let Ward, Fire House, Boothwyn FIre Co. #1, Flrllt Ave.
2nd Ward, 303 Earner Ave.
(Residence at .Joseph Earner).
3rd Ward.
Kapp's
lAwn
Mower Store. Conehester HIKhway jUst west of Pennell Rd.
fth Ward, Ogden Fire House
#1. Ogden Ave.
5th Ward, Chichester High
School: 333S Chichester Rd.
CLIF I ON HEIGHTS
BOROUGH
1st Ward, Sacred Heart Hall,
49 Edgmont Ave" oft Broadway.
2nd Ward, Clifton He\trhts
High School (Auditorium). ldapIe Terrace.
3rd Ward, 318 S. Church St.
(Garage).
4th Want New Fire Houae,
BalUmore Pike. West of SprlqHeld Rd.
COLLINGDALE BOROUGH
1st PCL. 65 MacDade Blvd.
(Store).
2nd Pct., ColUngdale Fire
House #J:. HacDade Blvd. &:
Mlldred Ave.
3rd Pct.M;g~gdale Borouah
Hall, '/10
de Blvd.
4th Pet., Colllnadale Fire
House 111. Clifton • Be4ford
Aves.
6th Pet., 111S lIacDade Blvd.
8th Pet., 1118 Clifton Ave.
(Store).
1-th Pc.. , 1100 Meadowbrook
M. (Buement).
CDl.WYN BOROUGH
Borouah Hall .. FIr" H .......
InI .. S\IO'1I
Northern' Pct., Concordville
Fire House, Concordvl1le.
Southeastern Pct.
Concord
Elementary School. Bethel Rd.
Southwestern Pct.. Concord
Forge-Beaver Valley Rd. (Rear
of Red Coach Inn-otr Rt. 202).
DARBY BOROUGH
1st Ward, 18t Pct., 1020 Main
St. (Store).
let Ward, 2nd Pet., 118 Weymouth Rd. (Rear-Garag&).
2nd Ward, FIre House #1,
CheMer Pike & Quarry St.
3rd Ward, 1st Pet.).. FIre House
#2, South s1d& of t..;hestnut 8t.
tietwecn 6th & 6th St•.
3ru Ward, 2nd Pct.!l 105 Green ..
way. Ave. (Garage-H.ear).
'DARBY TOWNSHIP
lat Ward, Fire House #4,
Hook Rd. and Howard Ave.
2nd Ward, 641 Clifton Ave.
(Store).
3rd Ward, 1at Pct., Goodwill
Fire lIoUlle, Oak Lane, South of
Bartram Ave.
3rd Ward, 2nd Pet.. Mickey'.
Barber Shop, Comer of Garfteld
Ave. & Ashland Ave.
4th Ward, #2 Market Place,
relU' of Super Market.
5th Ward, 1st Pct•• 70t Beech
Ave. (Basement).
5th Ward, 2nd Pet.. 329 Pine
St.-Beecb Ave.
UPPER DARBY TOWNSHIP
1at Ward, 1st Pct.. Cardln.ton
FIre House, Hazrlaon Ave;
1st Ward, 2nd Pet.• Ca.rdID.~
ton-Stonehurat School. 8800 Walnut St.
18t Ward, 3rd Pet.. St. Demetrlos Greek Orthodox Church
(Foyer left sid, entrana.),
PoweJJ '" llaroball Rd ..
lit Ward, Uh PeL. 69th BL
A1l1a.DC8 Ta.oernacle Cburob. "
K~nt Rd.
1at Ward, 5tb Pet.. 8847 Ba4bowue Rd. (Oazo~).
'
lit W.... Ith P..... Upper
Dub)' II'Ire Co.. flU W_ Chea·
ter PIke.
'
Ind W~ 1at PoL. lot LIt·
dUloft Il4. (Garan).
Ind
Ward;
_
Pet..
Aves.
NO
8th Pet., 178 N. Wycombe
Ave. (Front Porch).
9th Pc~ 139 Plumstead Ave.
(Beauty- ~hop).
10th Pct., Lansdowne Fire
Co., Baltimore Pike & Lansdowne Ave.
11th Pct., 221 Drexel Ave.
Shall Proposal 7 on the JUDICIARY, adopted by the Constitntion.aI
Convention, e8tabli8hing. a unified judicial system, providing directly,
or through Supreme Court rules, for the qualifications, selection,
tenure, removal, discipline and retirement of, jlIld prohibiting eertain
activities by justices, judges, and justices of tbe peaee, and related
matlers, be approved?
NO
'111
Greenwood Ave. (Basement).
2nd Ward, 3rd Pet.. 7070
Clover Lane (Garage-Rear).
2nd Ward. 4th Pct., Fernwood
Publlc School. BIIlUmore Pike &
Church Lane.
2nd Ward. 5th Pet., SOl E.
Essex, Ave. (Garage-Rear).
Znd Ward, 6th Pct•• 439 Croy ..
den Rd. (Garage).
I
3rd Ward. lat Pct., 4 Copley
Rd. (Stonehurst Apt. Blq.).
3rd Ward. 2nd Pct., Res. of
Thomas P. Morrisey, 124: Copley
Rd.
3rd Ward. 3rd Pot., St. Giles
Parish, Locu9t St. & Hampden
Rd.
3rd Ward, Uh Pct., 501 Hampden Rd. (Garage-Rear).
3rd Ward 5th Pet.• Stonehurst
H11IB PublIc School. Ruskin
Lane.
'
Srd Ward, 6th PeL, 299A CoPley Rd. (G""",o).
3rd Ward. 7th Pct.. Stonehurst HUts Public Scbool. RUBkin Lan~.
4th Ward. 1st Pet.,
239
Ktngston Rd. (Basement).
4th Ward, 2nd Pct., Bywood
School. Avon Rd.
.th Ward, 3rd Pet., Reliable
Electric Co•• ' 7300 Marshall Rd.
Uh Ward. .th Pct.. 1%16 Calvin Rd. (Basement).
4:th Wa.rdfJ' 5th Pct., '120S Pine
SL (Garas•.
6th Wa ,1st Pct., TemJ)]e
Iarael (Lobby), BywoOcl &: E9.m
Aves.
6th WardJ.. 2nd Pct., 7006 Sellera Ave~uarace).
'
5th W
3rd Pot.. 411 Midvale Rd. (
e).
6th Ward, 4th Pct., '1110- H111top ad. ( _ e , .
8th Werd, 1st PcL, CalVary
Preabrterlazi Churcb, Comer
W&1'De • Pennock Aves.
8th Warcl,. Ind Pct.. 101 Bar_
R4. (........Rear).
8th W .... In} P ..... 1 N. carol
BI:~ ~ti= tn.eapOt..
101 at.
(SUe_.t.).
tth -w;
Ith Pal., U N.
LlDden Aft. (aur ""., ~)~
t..urence
7th Ward. lat 1"ct., ~um~ West
Cheater PIke (Store).
7th Ward. 2nd Pet., 306 S.
Carol Blvd. (Garage).
7th Ward, 3rd Pet. Highland
Park Fire Co.•. Cedar Lane
South of West Cheater Pike.
7th Ward, 4th Pct., 2200 Bond
Ave. (Store).
7th Ward. 5th Pc!..! .L1anere~1
HUls Community Hall, West
Side of Roosevelt Drive.
8th Ward, 1st Pet., 743 Eaton
Rd. (Basement).
8th Ward, 2nd Pet., Drexel
Hill Junior High School, State
Rd. & Penn Ave.
8th Ward, 3rd Pct., Church of
the Covenant, ,2600 Bond Ave.
(Sunday School Room).
8th Ward. 4th Pet .• Hillcrest
Public School. Bond & Agnew
Aves.
8th Ward. 6th Pet.. Richard
Kirk Realty, 2.211 State Rd.
9th Ward, 18t Pet., 298 Sanford Rd., Cor. Mader!a Rd.
(Gar....).
.
9th Ward. 2nd Pet., 2.271 Garrett Rd. (Showroom), Drexel
Motors.
9th Ward, 3rd Pct .• 359 Owen
Ave. (Rear).
9th Ward. 4th Pet.. Y.M.C.A ••
Lanadown& Ave. & Gartett Rd.
(Basement).
10th Ward, 1st Pet. Drexel
Court Apta. (Basementi.
10th Ward. 2nd Pet.. Drebl
Bill Publle School, State Rd. &.
Bbadeland Ave.
10th Ward. Srd 'I'et., 913 Mason Ave. (Garag&-Rear).
10th Ward, 4th Pet. ••a15 Bond
Ave. (Rear-Otu'age).
11th Ward, 18t Pet.. at. DorothY School, Burnlont Rd. •
TOWlUlhlp Line Rd. U.udlto-
rlum).
11th War<:. 2nd Pet.
Ch.....I.t, Townahlp
Burmont Rd.
IIlvanlI
tJii. ..
Uth Ward,_Srd Pot.. DnzeJJn.
BuDdiu. ~lw B. State Rd.
11th Ward, lilt PeL. Garrett.
fOrd I'Ire Bouae, BandoJpb It
_-.sa
A ....
11th W.... Ind Pet.. Church
_
6th Pet., Ardmore AVenue
School. Essex & Ardmore Aves.
7th Pct., Lansdowne-Aldan
High School. Green &. Essex
BALLOT QUESTION III
YES
(Garage).
of the Brethren (Bible Ciassroom), 3801 Garrett Rd.
12th Ward, 3rd Pct .• 369 Up·
land Way.
~2th Ward,
4th Pet., Penn
Pines Shopping Center Store #4.
Providence & Springfield Rds.
13th Ward, 1st Pct.• 122 Bur·
mont Rd. (Rear).
13lh Ward, 2nd Pct., 4051
Marshal! Rd. (Garage).
13th Ward, 3r-d Fct., Shelter
In SculHon Playground, White·
ball Drive.
13th Ward, 4th Pet., Texaco
'Station. S. E. Corner Burmont
& Marshall Rda.
14th Ward, lat Pct._\ Broad St.
M. E. Church (Sunaay School
Room), Burmant Rd. & Bloom~
fteld Ave.
'
14th Ward. 2nd Pct., 450
Burnley Lane and Rosemont
Ave. (Rear).
Hth Ward, 3rd Pct., Garrettford School. Gar.rett Rd.
Iftft Ward 4th Pct., Drug
Store; t800 brexelbrook Drive
(Basement).
15th Ward, let Pet., The
Westbrook Park School, West·
brook & Sp-rlncftetd Rds. (cate·
teria).
15th Ward, 2nd Pct.. The
Westbrook Park School. Weatbrook &: Sprlngfteld Rds. (Cafeteria).
15th Ward, 1r4 Pet., PrimoSSecaDe FIre Houlle. Ashland &
SeQt.ne A vea.
16th Ward, 4th Pct., PrImos
Publio Sehool, BunUna Lane,
south of BaJUmore Ave.
- EAST LANSDOWNE
BOROUGH
Eaalern Pot" ImmUU~!...~~
eND Cburch.
Cor. p~e
Ave. a Penn Bhd.
Western Pet.. Boro~.
cora...
LexlnCt<>D .. '
21
n
Av...
EDDYSTONE BOROUGH __
NortheI'D Pd.. Bcld7atoDe .~
Houe -#1. 11th BL .. 8&VI1\O
Ay..
SOuthern PoL IOIlIa_ . "..
EDOMONT TOWNIHIP
MARCUS HOOK BOROUGH
1st Wanl. 218% Market SL
(Seaman's .Loocal).
2nd Ward, Marcua Hook Fire
Co., 801 Market St.
3rd Ward. Municipal Bldg.,
10th &. Green SlB.
4th Ward, Model VlIlaae Civic
Assn., Chestnut at.
MARPLE TOWNSHIP
1st Ward, 1st Pet'.. Grace
Lutheran Church. Mather Ave.
& West Chester Pike.'
1st Ward, 2nd Pct.: Marple
Grade School. W.est Chester
Pike.&: MaUn Rd. (Music Room).
2no' Ward 1st Pet., Marple
Ambulance Corps Bldg., Sproul
Rd.
2nd Ward 2nd Pct. Marple
Township BuUdln... Sproul '"
Sprlngfteld Rds.
2nd Ward, 3rd Pct., Broomall
Fire House lol. Malin Rd.
3rd Ward. 1st Pct.1 Charles
augeU Grade Schoo,
Sproul
lid.
3rd Ward. :lnd Pct., American
LellJon Post, West Cheater Pike
& Franklin Gets Drive.
tth Ward, 1st Pct.. Wllmer
Loomla Grade SchQO~ N. C.n·
tral..B]vd.
tth ward. :ln4 Pct., Wilmer
Loomis. Grade School. N. Central Blvd.
6tb Ward, 1at -Pet., Jay Worrall Grade School, Ptmnvlew &
!!eartb Aves. (Multl·Purpo'Be
noom).
5th Ward, 2nd PcL, .Jay Wort!U Orade .school, Pennvlew &.
~earth
A vea. (lIulU-Pur'poae
.u.oom).
b 6th
Watd, lat PeL, Chari••
.u.~BBeU
Scnool (Auoltorlum),
ArillnoA .. Sproul Rda.
8th Ward, 1Jl4 Pot., Charl••
1\
A.. uaaeu Grade SChool. Ardmore
~ Sl>I"Oul Rda.
7th Ward,. lat Pet. PIlson.
!OIloW .Jr. Hl&b Schoo\. Pazon.
-Q,oUow Rd.
7th W.... 2nd Pet. Pazon
!oUow Jr~ Hqb Schoof, Pu:on
qoll_ Rd.
"EDIA BOROUGH
ma.terii Pot., Bo~h Hall It
l'Ire
Boue.
Cor. J-ck8QD •
_
BI&
S
n.!!_~ PeLc::'1a
;;:___
N. W.
or of " .......
,,_
Bta.
80atberD Pet.. Bf.8Iler PoDtI&c
~
_h
Norwood Public
sc~\,o(i>.~ ....;00." Ave.
·\~t;:~~~~~~~~post
#t07
~
Public
CompanY,
2r;:;'f:,~~~
2nd Pet., i:J
Overhlll Rda.
3rd Pet.. Garage, Providence
Rd.
• th Pet., Lutheran Church,
Rose Tree Rd.
5th Pct' Roae Tree Hunt
Club. Provl dence Rd.
RADNOR TOWNSHIP
1st Ward. Ist Pet.. Finley
House, 113 W. Beechtree Lane,
Wayne.
1st Ward, 2nd Pet., The Township Garage, rear of 23S E.
Lancaater Ave.
2nd Ward, 1st Pct., Radnor
High School, Radnor ,& CheBt.er
Rds.
2nd Ward 2nd Pet., The
Rowland SchOOl on RadnorCheeter Rd. between Lanca8ter
,Pike & King of Pru881a. Rd.
3rd Ward. 1st Pct., Township
Building. 301 Iven Ave., ,\\Tayne.
3rd Ward, 2nd Pct St. Mary's '
Parish Hou",e, Loueila Ave.
fth Ward, 1st Pet., Friends
Meeting Carriage House, Sproul
& Coneatosa RYs.
4th Ward, 2nd Pet., Apes
Irwin School, lthan Ave.
5th Ward. 1st Pct.. Office
BuIldlnK, 101 Charles Drive
(Ga.rage-Rear).
5th Ward, 2nd Pet .• Radwyn
Apts., 275 Bryn Mawr A.ve,
(Garage).
SUr Ward. 1st Pct.., Wa.yne
Art Center. Maplewooa Ave.
6th ·Wat!;1... 2nd Pet.. Firehouse, S. wayne Ave.
7th Ward. 1Bt Pct.. Cheyt.
wynd Apartments (Store Room).
Lancaster Pike and Rosemont.
7th Ward. 2nd Pet., Rosemont
School Library on Conestoga
Rd.
RIDLEY PARK BOROUGH
1st Pet., ',['ayJor Hospital, All
PUJlpose Room.
2nd Pct., 'Episcopal Church
Parish House, Sellera Ave. &
Nevin st.
ard Pct., M. E. Sunday School,
1~ E. Dupont St.
Ub Pot.. Ridley Pa.rk Hlah
School (Gymnasium), Free St.
RIDLEY TOWN8HIP
1st Ward, VaucJaln FIre Company Chester Pike.
2nd Ward, 1st Pct .• Woodlyn
Flte House Woodlyn.
Zod Ward. 2nd Pet., Admln_
Istra.lIon Building, Constitution
Ave.
2nd Ward, 3rd Pct., Perrone's
Garage, Hunter Ave. &; Mlchlsan Ave.
2nd Ward. 4th Pct... Grace
Park School, 7th AVe.
3rd Ward, 1st Pel., Edgewood
Elementary School, 8th & Edgewood Aves.
3rd Ward. 2nd Pct., Ridley'
Township .Junior High Schoo,
Morton Ave.
3rd Ward, 3rd Pet., Folsom
Fire House, Button Ave.
3rd Ward, 4th Pet.. Res. of
Wm • .J. BradY, 637 Perry St.
4th Ward, 1st Pcl'J AmoBland
School .AmOaland Ro.
4th Ward. 2nd Pet., Lutheran
Church. Franklin- Ave.
4th Ward, Ird Pct., Lady of
Fatima. Church. South Ave.
'4th Ward. tth Pet.. Holmes
Fire House, Holmes Rd.
6th Ward,
MUmont
Fire
House, Belmont &. Forest A vea.
6th Ward Leedom Estate
Public School (Health Room).
ROSE VALLEY BOROUGH
The Old Mlllk Music Ron Lane
& Ridley Cree .
RUTLEDQE BOROUGH
Rutledge Fire Co. #1. Cor.
Sylvan AV!l. &: Unity Terrace.
SHARON "ILL BOROUGH
1st Pet.. 101 Poplar St., Mill
Spdnc Apte. (Basement).
Znd PeL....Sharon Hili Bchool.
Kenny & t..,;O&tea Aves.
3rd Pct., .17 SIl.aron Ave,
(Veteran.' Post).
4th Pct.. Sharon Hlll FIre Co.,
Sharon Av•. '" SDrin.. St.
BPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
1at W~ Jat Pet.. Ambulance
Corp. m~.. 116 \!alter Ave.
lilt W....... 2nd Pet.. Bay""
A_ Seat COV...... Inc.. In
Baltimore PIke.
Ind W.... 1st Pet.. 0alI:c1a1.
Elementary 80_
(.i.1I4Itor.lum).· BCftlmor6 PIke.
, Ind Ward, Ind Pet.. HI Baltl_
mdre PlIt. {1I1I_m).
Srd W.... lilt PoL. Central
Schoo), Saxer Ave. A Powell
Rd.
3rd Ward, Zod Pet., Sabold
Pchool. Thomson Ave.
4th Ward. 1at PeL. Bprlnafleld
ruSh School, Leamy Ave.
•
4th Ward, 2nd Pct., Woodland
Avenue .Junior Hla'h School,
Woodland Ave.
5th Ward. 1at Pet., 302 North-'
croft Rd. (Basement). '
6th Ward, Znd PeL, Episcopal
!Church of the Redeemer, Sprlnafteld &: HlUereat Rda.
Gth Ward, tat Pet. t Mont ...
aomer:r's l
Service
Station,
Springfield Btl..
6th Ward. Zod Pet", Beenle
HUls School, Hillview vrlve.
7th Ward; -1st Pet., 65 Sener
Lane (Basement).
7th Ward. 2nd Pct, Hancock
Methodist Church. Sproul Rd.
at We81ey Rd..
.
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH
Eastern Pel., Borough Hall
on Park Ave., south of R.a.
Northern Pet., College Ave.
School. comer of College Ava.
" N. Princeton Ave.
Western PC)-. School Houae.
Rutger 8 Ave.
THORNBURY TOWNS~IP
Glen Mllla Elementary School,
GrouIyVllle Rd.
TINICUM TOWNSt-IlP
1st Ward, New FIre House,
Ird &: Carrte Ave.
Ind Ward, Lester Fire Houae.
S. W. Cor. 4:th & Massaaott
Ave.
3rd Ward, New Municipal
Bldg., Gov. Prints Highway.
TRAINER BOROUGH
Lennox Park Pet., 1003 Price
St. (Gan...).
Lower Pet., Trainer Grammar
School, Post Rd. & Bishop Ave.
Upper Pet.,
Trainer Fire
House, 3rd & Price Sls. (Engine
Room).
UPLAND BOROUGH
1st Pct., Baptist Church, 3rd
" MaIn 5ts: (Recreation Room).
2nd Pct.. 'Upland Fire HOUle.
717 Madison St.
8rd Pct., MunJcipa1 Bulldlns,
224 Castle A..ve. & Main St.
YEADON BOROUGH
1st Pct., BeU Avenue School,
MacDade Blvd. &: Bell Ave.
2nd Pet., Borough Hall, S. W.
Corner Church Lane & Bailey
Rd.
3rd Pct.. American Legion,
Bally Rd. & Paul St.
.th Pct., 901 Duncan Ave.
5th Pet.. The William B.
Evans School, Church Lane &
Baney Rd.
6th Pct., St. Louis School
Hall, W. Cobbs Creek & Parmley Ave.
Varsity Club
Show April· 26
Couple Move To
Morgan Circle
1968 Version At IS
Acts, Still .Growing
S. Mac Innes have recently
Poet Circle News
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. David
moved to swarthmore and are
residing at 31 Morgan CIrcle.
They have just returned from
a trip around the Pacific after
retiring from act! ve service In
the United Presbyterian
Church.
Dr. Mac . Innes was for 12
years the executive oUhe Synod
of New York with headquarters
In syracuse. He has also served
In churches Marcellus, DeIhl,
BUffalo, and Ithac:l, all In New
York. He Is a graduate !If syracuse University, princeton
University, Princeton Theological seminary, and received
an honorary degree from parsons College.
Mrs. Mac Innes Is a graduate of Woostor College and of
McCormick Theological semInary, and has been acilve In
church work all her life.
They have there chUdren and
sIX grandchildren. -
The swarthmore Poets' Circle will meet Monday at 2:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Mitchell. 211 Avondale
road, Wallingford.
lArs. Willard Tomlinson will
give a program on"Newpoems
By and For Children. U
,
NEW
CHRYSLERS
AND
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
REAL ESTATE
CHESTER CITY
18t Ward, lat Pet., WetherlU
School. 24th &
Pottar Sta.
(Klnd~garten
Room) •
1st Ward, 2nd Pet., 6 West
Parkw~f Ave. (Garage).
1at Ward, 3rd Pet.. Stetaer
Schoolt...~7th & Chestnut Sta.
18t ward. 4th Pct., Car:penter's Hall, 1429 Esrey St.
lat Ward, 6th Pet., 128 E.
24th St. (Store).
1st Ward, 6th Pct., 2000 Chest...
nut St. ~Oarage).
1st Ward. 1th Pct., 2331
Providence Ave. (Garage.Rear).
. 1st . Ward, 8th Pc~, __ 208 W.
23rd St.
2nd Ward, 1st Pct., 1139
MadlBOn St. (Rear).
2nd Ward. 2nd Pet.. Good
Will Fire Company. 15th st. &.
Provldence Ave.
2nd Ward, ant Pct•• 1121 l'otter St. (Garage).
2nd Ward, fth Pet.. Jetterls
School. Cor. 12th St. & Melroae
Ave.
2nd Ward 5th Pct., 1529 Melrose Ave. (Recreation Room).
3rd Ward, 1st Pet., 27 E. fth
St. (Front ~oom).
3rd Ward, 2nd Pet., Hanley
Hose Fire Co.• 5th & Crosby Sts.
4th Ward, 1st Pct.. Huber
Building. 201 E. 9th St.
4th Ward, 2nd Pet.. Penna.
Army Guard Building, 8th &:
Sproul St8.
5th Ward. 1st Pct., 802 Potter
St. (Office).
5th Ward, 2nd Pct., 801 McIlvaine St. (Barber Shop).
6th Ward. 3rd Pet .• 500 E. 9th
St .• Moyamenslng Flre Co.
5th Ward, 4th Pet., 1034 Elsinore Place.
6th Ward, 1st Pet.. Franklln
Public School, Franklin & Union
8ts.
6th We.rd. 2nd Pet., Robert
Wal1e House, Concord Ave. &
Mary St.
6th Ward, 3rd Pct., Central
Y.M.C.A.• Preston Place.
7th Ward, 1.8t Pct.• 901 W. 7th
St. (Store).
•
7th Ward, 2nd Pet., 620 W.
3rd St. (Store).
7th Ward, 3rd Pct.• 605 W. 3rd
St. (Store).
7th Ward, 4th Pet. 1000 Parker St. (Store).
7th Ward, 6th Pet.. 723 W.
10th St. (Rear).
8th Ward, 1st Pct.• Willie Mae
Funeral Home, 1226 W.
SALES & RENTALS
I'
of
existing
SWarlhmore Borough residents' requests for blood maybe
made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red
Cross Chairman of Blood,KJ30324, or to her cO-
KJ 3-§684.
properties~~-
BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500
IJoyd
1617 W.
1705
w.
un W.
1606 W.
1901
w.
21S0 W.
2401 W.
252{ W.
3818 W.
Save nearly one half. Plan Ii great
day. Leave as early as 9 a.m. from
30th Street Station (about 10 min·
utes later from North Philadelphia
Station)-but be sure to buy tickets
before boarding train.
See flyer for full information. Or
phone EVergreen 2·3030.
PENN CEN» j tAL
,
!
i·
to
liBRARY
PRESENT
HAYDN MASS
FICTION - Atkinson, Hugh The Games Coker, EUzabelh The Bees. Drummond, Joan -,
Welcome, prout! Lady. Eckert,
Allan W. - The Crossbreed.
Eden,
Dorothy
The
Shadow WUe. Head, Ann - Mri
and Mrs. BO JO Jones. Jones,
Richard - The Three SUitors.
Narayan, R. K. - The Vendor of
sweets. Reed, Miss - Tjle HOwards of caxley. Rider, Anne -'
Hllltop In Hazard. Schaeler,
Jack - The Short Novels of
Jack schaeler. Tarsls, Valerly
_ The pleasure Factory. Tindall, GUllan ; The youngest.
vlertol, Joseph - Monkey on
a string. WaUl, Ruth - A Crack
in the Sidewalk.
MYSTERIES - Bagby, George
- Another Day - Another Dealh.
Blake, Nicholas - The Private
wound. Borgenlcht, Miriam Margin lor Doubt. Burke, Jonathan - The GOssip Truth.
Cbrlstle, Agatha - Endless
Night. Haggard, William - The
conspirators. Hesky, Olga Time· for Treason. QUeen,
Ellery - The House-ol Brass.
Westlake, Donald E. - The
curious Facts Preceding My
Execution.
NON -FICTION - Barber, Red
- Rhubarb In the Catbird seat.
committee on Adolescence Normal Adolescence. Fermi,
Laura - IIIuslrlous
Immigrants. Gavin, James M.
crisis NOW. Hoffer, Eric Temper of our Time. Hughes,
Langston, ed. - The Best Short
stories ,by Negro Writers. Melton, David - Todd. Sanville,
Florellce L. - The Opening
Door. Sinclair, Dorothy - Administration 01 the Small public
Library. Snodgrass, W. D. After Experience. Splaver,
Sarah - your College Education. stevens, Harold - Who
Needs a Road? stoppard, TomRosencrantz and Gulldenstern
are Dead. The way Things
Work; an lllustrated Encyclopedia 01 Technology. Weeks,
Edward - Fresh Waters,
Presbyteriiln Choirs In
April 28th Progrilm
The Mass In Do' or LOrd
Nelson Mass, by Haydn will be
presented on SUnday, April 28,
al 4:30 p.m. In Ihe swarthmore
Presbyterian Church. The
Chancel and High school choirs
of the church will combine to
sing under the direction of John
D. Miller, musical director at
the chur~h and associate professor at Ihe Philadelphia
Musical Academy.
solo sections of the mass
are written In Ihe style of a
quartet, here to be sung by
Phyllis Miller, soprano, susan
Lin, alto, James Clark, tenor,
and Edward Hener" bass.
William Weisser church organist and studont al Westminister Choir College will
accompany the work.
The Lord Nelson Mass Is
considered one of Haydn's great
compositions, slandlng with his
late symphonies and the famous
aratoria, '4The creation," and
ranking with the concert masses
of
Bach, Beethoven and
Mozart.
Haydn actually Interrupted
work on' the oratorio so that
he might compose the shorter
mass, and much of the flam-
boyant style 01 the arias 01 the
oratorio Is lound In the solo
soprano part 01 the mass. Lord
Horatio Nelson's naval victory
over Napoleon's French neet
at Abouklr Bay, August I, 1~'98,
Inspired the dedication by the
'
composer.
Commenting
on
Haydn'S
work, the philosopher-historIan Durant notes " ••. we per-
ceive In his music a kindly,
gracious nature which may
never have felt the depths of
grief or love, ••• Haydn W2S too
happy to be proloundly great
and spoke too olten to say
much." (104 symphonies,
52
plano sonatas, 14 masses, eight
oratorios and many more). TO
this the musician Dorian de" murs, '1 ••. Haydn's scores represent the spirit of progress,
depth, and artlstlc courage.
Their obvious humor is acounterpart 01 a creatlve mind of
immense depth, and profundity ••. "
This program Is another In
the &.mday Evening Hours 01
Music, a series of concerts
and recitals held t;lfoughoutlhe
year at the church on Harvard
avenue.
Police & Fire News
.
'
TOMAHA WKS POST
TWO VICTORIES
Tomahawks, saturday
morning lacrosse club, have
two victories under their belts
with a 7-4 win over the college
freshmen and an 8 -0 victory
over Ihe Lower Merion High
Schooi II BU team.
Tomorrow, the Phelps School
will come to Swarthmore for a
10 a.m. game on the upper
college Field.
The '.squad .. Is keyed by
veterans pete"Derickson, Dave
Ridgway, Dave Williams, Chrlsl
Rahn, Jack cushing, Rich deMoll, Jim McCane, Kenny
Dumm, Dave Binns, Bob Dean,
Jeff
Harrison
and Fred
Widmar.
The
Robert Kerns, Ridley park,
was taken to Riddle Memorial
Hospital, Lima by pollee car
for treatment 01 head and knee
~Keep Papcr;"uc~ .. coming:for
cuts and hls car required tow- Red eros!» lildu.:~ee PrCl'ttlCim
ing after It collided with the
rear of a car driven by George
REQUEST -ro-R-a1D'S=-salmons, 101 South princeton
Sealed bids wlll be received
avenue, which had stopped for
in Council Chamber, enough
the Wellesley road stop sign
HaU.Swarthmore. Pa. on Monday, May 13. 1968 at 7:30!
on Swarthmore avenue. The
P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving
accident occurred at 12:30 a.m.
'I111)l', for sale to the Borough
Thursday, April n. Both cars or one new 1968 eigQt cylinder,
four door sedan. Chevrolet Blswere headed south.
Firemen assisted Springfield ~ayne Special Police Package,
suitable fur poilce work and
at a house fire on Woodland confonnlng
to Borough Specifiavenue at 1:30 p.m. Thursday cations which may be obtained
and were called to a- fire In a from the undersigned. Bidders
tree at 539 Marietta avenue at shall submit', net bids aller
'making proper aUowllnce for
11:33 p.m.
the Borough's exemption from
on Friday they responded to Federal Excise Tax and from
a g:lrage fire at 316 Maple all sal~ and use taxes.
The 'bIdder shall state the
avenue at 11:10 a.m. and to a
brush lire along the raUroad, allowan ce which he will make
for the purchase' from the
tracks at 2:45 p.m.
Borough of one 1966 Chevrolet
On Easter sunday they were sedan now available ror in·
called to a brush fire near ""ection. Bids will be considered only from dealers
tbe college water tower at 1:53 locateli
within a radius 01 six
p;m. and on Monday at 5:30 mileslrom Swarthmore BolOugh.'
p.m. to a brush fire at tbe Bids shall be In accordance
quarry OD soutb Chester road. wltb spetiftcations and on a
furm furnished by the Borougb,
QUick action of firemen at copies of wlUch may be obthe Raiman home, 501 Harvard talned from llie unders!.cned.
avenue, at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday The Borough reserves the right
to wslve any Into\!llalltles In
confined a blaze to a televtslon the bids received. to reject
set, cllatr and part of a llvtng any or all hida; to award the
room wan. An hour and a ha1f contract only to those telUlarly
engaaed in the business and to
Wer !bey tuted thelr I18W the
bidder whose l'roposa! is
d _ appUeator for foam L'l deemed to be most advantsll!Ous
a ctrUl' at an old ba1ldiDC In to tlie1l\lbllc inlerest.
Ruth A. B. TowDMlld
Bdd7IItoM.
2'1'+19
BoIOUlh SecretaJ:y
Tea
Foreign Students
Any old, saleable & interesting bric-a-brac,
linens, lamps, furniture of all types, books, etc.
ESTATE NOTICE
Your donations will benefit Riddle HosDitai
Estate of John H, ~i'nll.,,)uih
also known as JOhn. m,lP"
auctioned at Country Fair October 12
Kimbrough. deceased,
Morton, Delaware County.
sylvania.
We will pick ,up.
on the
grented to
Call Mary Rhodes, KI, 4-8929
requests
clalms or
or Gladys Boller, KI 3-7430
estate of Ihe
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ee~l~known
~
.,
Indebtedsame,
to
------------i'l
seccy
Some
keeping
fice. good
person to
for some
Box 777.
TOPSOIL - $23.00
for 6 TON LOAD
CALL LOwell 6-7428
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
WANTED - Lawn - mowing.
KIngswood 3--0440. Ask for
Charlie.
FOR RENT
Top Sofl & Mushroom Soil
Stone, Cement & Block Work I----:....:;,;..;~:.;.;.":':":':__:__:_
FOR RENT -Large sitting-bedR
etoining Wa II • on d Drain. room. separate entrance. two
Garages Built '&'
closets, storage space. KIngSCellars Water proo.fed
wood 3-3329 evenings. weekends.
CALL MAdison 6-3675
..~;;=;:
~:; ~ !!!! !:.!Ii I:!
PERSONAL
Painting· Contractor
Residential Specialist
.-
ED AINIS
-
•
ATLANTIC
ACK PRICHARI\(Ul
:;~
S~E
- G.E. freezer, 13
cubic feet, $75. Thayer baby
-Young married coupdesire fumlshed aparbnent
house for summer while workin Philadelphia. Would take
of lawn, etC. Call KingsI w<,nd 3-9529.
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
make
Edith
,
Morton Avenue,
PI!.
executrix, or to
attomey~
Alan Reeve Hunt, Esq•• DU8Jl~
Morris & Heckscher. 1617 Land
Title Building, Philadelphl~
Pa. 19110.
3T-'H9
FOR SALE -Labrador Retriever - - ,-..0" .....- .. - - - - '_-,
puppies.AKC champion slock. 3
males$175 each; 4 lemales $150
each. LOwell 6_1222 after 6
.
PERSONAL -Slip cover -custom tsllored -complete In Grayson or Waverly fabric $35 up for
one chair -Thorn SOremba. LUdlow 6-7592. Swarthinorean Advertiser since 1951.
Pl!:RSON.'\L - ~Iano t',nin,g
specialist. min 0 r rev airing.
Qualified member Pian 0 Technlelans Gulhl. 17 years. {;ea·
man; KIngswood 3-5755.
carriage. $20. LOwell 6-7551.
FOR SALE - Collle pups. AKC
home raised, allectionate, ideal
with children. KIngswood 4-
~19.
PAINTING
!
f
j
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR;
I
! FREE ESTIMATES II
,
/
FOR SALE - Early American
sofa. brown. three maple tables,
like new. $95 finn. KIngswood
4-1242.
FOR SALE - youth bed. mlll1le.
complete, $18. Klngswood 45363.
FORSALE -CogBwelloverstuffed chalr covered In gr e en
frieze with slip cover in good
condition. $9. Call daytlme Monday to Friday KIngswood 33855.
.
I
I
KI 3-8761~
L·
-~ _
._-- •..-...-.----..-.--....,
I
Ow
4
•
:;
Picl1lre FramJag
ROIER
'''otographic Supplies
STA'l'B •
.
MONIWB B'l'8.
IDDIA
FOR .sALE - '61 VW. new 80-'
LOwell 6-2.76
gins, good tires. radio. $350.
Call weekends or alter 6:30 OPBN pBIDU" 1IVBNING8
KIngswood 4-2720.
..... n
• = • wn
FOR SALE - Vacuum cleaner
and attachments. Filter Queen,
BELVEDERE
recently rebuilt still on guarantee period, $20. 16 Dartmouth ONVALESCENT Ml "'.IIr
Clr<;le. KIngswood 3-3597.
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
FoR SALE. - 15 - foot centerTRemont 2-5373
board sloop (Pirate class). German built in 1958 varnished ma24-Hour Nursing Care
hogany with cradle. Boat and i
dacron salls In good condition.
PERSONAL - Carpentry, Jot>
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Owner In service. Klngswood 3- Convalescent Men and Women
1ing, recreation rooms, boo);
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
,lil.a.~---------lExcellent Food-Spacious Ground,
.
Bl~e Cr~s Honored
furniture, lamps, glass. Will
PERSONAL _ Blacktop drive_
_
_
_
•
_
____
_ _ ~,, _
_ _d
TURNER,
ProP,
ways, e x c a vat i n g. Free estibuy. Chairs recaned and rerush- SADIE PIPPIN
mates. Top soli. Call A.G. Kra- ed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
. . . . . . . .IHI~
maric. TRemont 4--6136.
FOR SALE - A bird feeder outPERSONAL - Delaware Valley side the window will give great
lldi
pleasure to a shut-In. The S.
Tree Experts, Shirer B u
ng, Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush MIll
Swarthmore, Pa. All typesof tree
work. ,Fully Insured. Free est!· 'Wo.d. Wallingford, LOwell' 6mates _ 10 years' experieMe 1-=4.:.55.:.1:,:.___________
General Contractor
KIngswood 4-3035.
Edward G. Chipman
OIL HEAT
and Son
FUEL OIL
BURNER· SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
VANALEN
11 N. MORTON,
PA,
KI 3-4142
__ Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
bracelet,
'PERs.:mAL - wlil repair all
LOST H'D FOUND
-.::::.:..:...,.:..::~..;;,;~;,,_.
smoll "ectrieal appliances; an,y,ning not w9rkillg.roun~. the LOST _ Black and white cat anhome. Win pick U.' l1.'ld dehver. swers to "Mouse." Reward.
Call Bill
McKee.. Tae.lOnt
4- KIngswood 4-3810.
mna-,
______
__---
I__
~
PERSON AL - China and glass
repaired. "ar<:hment paper lamp
shades
covered. Miss I. E.
BUnting. KIngswood 4-:3492.
PETER E. TOLD
All Line,s of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
aNft
it
~l
.lETHA CASUAlTY
AND SUR£l'Y COMPAIIY
1WmDRD. _N£CTlCUT
LOST - Gold chann
high school tennis area. TRemont 6-5429.
LOST _ Man's black frame prescription glasses. may. be in
case from Dr. Elfin an. Reward.
3-5557.
LOST - Yellow altered tabby
answers to "Alley.tao Vicinity
College Avenue. Reward. Kingswood 3-8241.
FOUND - Cat, gray and black
striped. with white; orange collar. TRemont 4-7218.
-
FOUND - Tiger kitten. white
paws. Call evenings KIngswood
4-3063,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
I)'FIL, 560 k. c. '
SUNDAY -6:45 a.m.
WQAL-FIoI, 106.1 m.g.
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVEII 50 YEARS'
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
THOMAS DeCENZI
BUILDING
&
CONTRACTI
EXPERT ROOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN
HOME
llLS ,
WASHED
Ifc Install Torginol
Duresque Seamless
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
WARE COU ..·or\l1
OVll 50 YEAIS
FlEE ESTIMATES
TRemont 62530
C~
--~-
~r
-- ----
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
,
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PI..
ADDITIONS
GARAGES
ROOFING & SIDING
ALCOA ALUMINUM 51 DING
PAINTING
, DRIVEWAYS
CONCRETE STEPS
PATIOS
PORCHES
MASONRY STONE & BRIel(
No lob too small or ' "
Terms
Arranged
,
Call LOwell, 6·1411
CollEoGe j..1 ..... r61'y)
:::;'il1rt hrlO xc I
.L t:l wu...
1 \)0&1
The newspaper Is conlvenlent:
It may, be consulted at a
most convenient to ev
ber of the family.
WANTED
Tbe Lansdowne Branch oftbe
American Association of University Women w1ll entertalll
foreign studenls In the philadelphia area with a tea sundsy
afternoon, from 3 unlll 6, at
the Iniernatlonal Hause, Philadelphia.
The AAUW branch members,
with many 01 tbeir husbands,
will serve as hostesses and
provide refreshmenls for the
tea, which is given aimually
by the LanSdowne Branch as
part of Its fellowship program.
Mrs. Leonard Berwick of
wallingford Is the, reUrlng
president of the Lansdowne
Branch. She and her successor
Mrs. William G. Humphreys,
will be hostesses at the tea.
II 4-3898
b~lt.;rtl:uore
Friday, April 19,
THE
8
RED CROSS
SEEKS
DONORS
THE SWARTHMOR
...:V~O;.;;;L;.;;;U,",M.;.;;;E,.;40~-~H.;.:U::;M~~B;.::E::.:R...:1~7,_ _-.-,,_ _ _ _-:-~_..:.S~WARTHMOR E,
Cancer Chairmen
List Crusaders
Ask Citizen Support
To'Stilmp Out'Ciincer
Mrs. Donald W. Poole, chairman for Swarthmore and Walker
penfield, co-chairman, appreCiate the good work the 1968
cane ..r Crusaders are doing in
the bol'ough. They ask that all
be prepared to greet them when
they come to their home.
"Your generous contrlbu ..
tlqns , are making it possible
to prolong and olten save the
ille of a member of your family
or friend," the chairmen sald,
adding:
"Swarthmore stands second
In the state 01 Pennsylvania
lor per capita giving which Is
quite an achievement and assures you of help whenever it
Is needed. Let's continue our
exceHeni work' and be part of
the team to 'Stamp out
Cancerl!I'"
Area 1 Is headed by Mrs.
Orville H. Miller, Area Captain, and co-captafns
Mrs.
Edwin Marshall, Mrs, John
McWilliams and Mrs. R. A.
Enion. Crusaders for the area
Include:
Randolph Miller, Mrs. Christopher Welz, Mrs. Ma<:e
GOwing, Mrs. Max EBBI, Mrs.
John Gersbach, Mrs. stuart
Patterson, 'Mrs. Irvin Zimmer(COnllilUed on Page 7)
Sun Oil Names
Donald P. Jones
Elect Comptroller
A Vice Preside~t
Donald P. Jones has been
elected vice president and
comptroller of SUn Oil Company. He was formerly comptroller and director 01 SUn 011
Company.
Born In PrOvidence, R. I., he
moved as a boy to Swarthmore,
where he gra~ated from
SWarthmore High, School. He
received a bachelor's degree
Irom Grinnell College, IOVla,
In 1930 and was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa.
Shortly after completing
POstgraduate work at the Harvard
Graduate School of
BUSiness Administration, Mr.
Jones JOined the audit section
01 SUn 011 Company's accountIng department In 1932. Tbe
101i0wing year he was made
Special assistant to the comptroller. In 1936 he was translerred to the tax department
and In 1941 was appointed as
an administrative assistant. He
became manager 01 the General
Accounting Department in 1943
and in January, 1947, was made
assistant comptroller.'
Durtng World War n, Mr.
(Continued on Page 7)
Committee To Support
'People's' Campaign
A lOCal Committee to SUpport
tbe POOr Peoples Campalgn has
heen formed to support tbe
campaign started, by Martin
Luther King, Jr., oUhe Soutbern
Christian Leadership Conlerence.
A meeting will be held on
'l\,esday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m.
II the bomo of Mra. P.J.Tbor100, 211 RutCera aveDlle. ArlYCIIIe Interealed Is asked to call
3-8881.,
P A., 19081, F RI DAY, AP RI L 26, 1968
Interniltionill Weekend UBRARY BOARD
ItST~:.,~en~~~cI~~ho: Begins Today At SHS MEETS ft10NDAY
,DESSERT MAY 3
1 p.m., Friday, May, 3 at the
11'11 be an International
Woman's Club, 118 park avenue. There will be door and Weekend lor members of the
table prizes. Tickets may be high scbool's International Repurchased from any club mem- lations Club who will be hosls
to apprOximately 12 foreign
ber or at the door.
Mrs. D. Reed Geer will have students today through SUnday.
The visitors, representing
charge of the plant table, Mrs.
E. D. Brauns and Mrs. Frank the A.nerlcan Field Service,
Mccowan will handle the white You th fo r Understanding,
'elephant table, Mrs. Mark Bittle School Affiliation service and
and Mrs. Dllwyn Durnall w1Il Holary International Exchange
arrange for the apron table and Program, are In for a breathMrs. H. E. Wells and Mrs. C. less time.
Today, after auditing various,
D. Howard will preside over
classes, they will attend at 2
the cake table.
The Friendly Circle Is a p.m. an assembly program coweifare group active Inswarth- ordlnated by Lawrie MUtiIn
more for more than 40 years and SUe Schmidt. TOnight they
and works closely with the Com- will see the VarSity Club's
'Variety Show and afterwards
murdty Nursing Service.
attend the dance JOintly sponsored by the IRC and Varsity
Club. Kristen Peterson, CaroIyn Heinze, Lynn Cutler and
Betsy Draper from the IRC,
and Tom Keller of the Varsity
Club, comprise the dance comApprOXimately 65% of mlttee.
TOmorrow, the schedule
SWarthmore's registered votcalls for a picnic in Smedley
ers voted in TUesday's election; of the 2972 registered park, with Chuck Campbell,
Chris Bunting, Denise Boller
voters, 1792 voted.
and
KenDummdolngthehonors;
SWarthmore approved
the
a
covered
dish supper at
Amendments by an overTrinity
Church,
where guests
whelming majority - (1) 1523
yes - 100 no, (2) 1505 yes - and their host familles, - mem113 no, (3) 1448 yes - 172 no, bers of the swar6hmore I"ternational Student Committee (4) 1489 yes - 116 no, (5) 1452
and the IRC wlll gather. Elaine
yes - 155 no.
(Continued on Page 5)
There was only one contest
PRIMARY VOTE,
Approximates 65%
In the Republican party and
that wss lor Judge of Superior
court - William F. Cercone
and John B. Hannurn were
candidates on both tickets. The
results on the RepubUcan ticket
Hannum 842, Cercone 284;
Democratic ticket Hannum 231
Cercone 62. Senator Clark on
the Democratic ticket defeated
his opponent, John H. Dent 401
to 31.
There were many write-in
votes for P resident on both
tickets, tbe count was not certified at press time but will
appear next week.
KNEE·HI'S CALL
ALL NEW BOYS
Tomorrow, Saturday, April
27, at 10 a.m. on Riverview
Field, all new boys in the Knee
HI Baseball program should
report for tfte purpose of a
new player work out. Drills in
throwing, running, catChing and
batting will be set up by the
Knee Hi coaches.
Each boy will receive a rating In the various skills.
Following the ratings, the boys
will then be aSSigned to the
Knee Hi teams. It Is hoped
that as a result the balanCing
process 01 the league will be
accomplished.
In case of rain, the workout will be held In the high
school gymnasium.
HOLLER FOR HELP
The success of the Knee Hi
program has always been dependent upon the many volunteer fathers who serve as
coaches and assistant coacbes.
The year has brought forth a
great many. vacancies due to
families moving and boys graduating Into older programs.
There Is a great need for new
!Den. All dads Interested sbould
come along to the workout tomorrow at 10 a.m.
There will be an organized
coaches meetlag at the hIcb
school, Room 101, Monday,
April 29 at 7:30 p.m.
The annual Open House of
the Elementary School will lake
place Tuesday evening, April
30. Classroom visitation will
be held from 6:30 to 7:30 followed by concerts given by the
Elementary Chorus and EII)mentary Band.
An added feature ollhe evening will be the display of
pupils art work.
in the music&! hour 01 tbe
evening, the Chorus will present numbers by Bach, Handel
and Copland as well as some
current favorites.
The Band, comprising 75
students grades four through
six will offer a varied program
including
the
"Poet and
peasant Overtures," themes
from Tschalkowsky's "UnfinIshed
Symphony," strauss
"Emperor Waltz" and a surprise novelty.
Soloists will be David wetzel, baritone horn, EUenSmlth,
marimba and John Solomons,
clarinet. Also to be heard will
be "The Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers" as performed by tbe
Trumpet Quartet and "FInlandla" played by a French
Horn sexteL
Parents and friends are
cordially Invited to attend.
Haydn Mass Sunday
At Vesper Service
The Chancel and High School
Choirs of the Presbyterian
Church will present Haydn's
"LOrd Nelson Mass" at a vesper program at 4:30 p.m. sunday In the church sanctuary,
Harvard avenue.
John D. Miller, musical
director at the church will conduct. SoIOIsIs wUl be Phyllls
Miller, soprano; SUIIan Lin,
Alto; James Clark, tenor; and
Edward ,HeUer, bass. WUUam
Wels8er, cburcb 01'llUll8t, wlU
be accompanlat.
$5.50 PER YEAR
V ARSITY CLUB
SHOW. TONIGHT
A
bigger, "better-thanever" Variety Show will be held
tOnight at 7:30 p.m. in the high
school audltor~um. The affalr
Is sponsored, by the Varsity
Club which promises
"the
Librarian Leonore H. Per- greatest collection 01 musical
klns listed circulation of 24,299 and entertainment talent ever
books by the SWarthmore public gathered together on the audiLll1rary
d u ring January, torium stage." "
February, March 1968, In her
Among the more than 15 acts
report to the Library Board are a comedy act by faculty
assembled in quarterly meet- members otto Koester and Mrs.
ing Monday night In Borough Nancy Gabel and a presenlation
Hall.
of Ethiopian music and song
Of the 296 books added dur- by Minas Hiruy, AFS s\1Jdent
Ing this period, Miss Perkins now attending school here.
cited 101 non-flctlon,65f1ctlon,
International stUdents who
36 mysteries, 17 references, are visiting from other schools
77 Juvenile titles. She grate- this weekend will be guesls.
fully acknowledged gifts from Following the show, they will
E. John BUCCi, Mrs. A. Sidney be feted at a dance In the gymJohnson, Jr., Mrs. Virginia C. nasum by the school's InterKline (a former resident of the national Club.
Borough, now 01 Media) and
Mrs. Neal Thurman.
The 1909-10 Properly Atlas
of Delaware County, East of
Ridley Creek, given the Library
by the late Mrs. Leonard Ashton, Is' currently on display and
attracting Interested comment.
James L. Rosier, chalrman
of Library Practices, announced
increased library
hours during the summer
months. Beginning June 24, the
Swarthmore College
has
Library will be open on Monday planned'many activities lor
through Friday Irom 2 'uriIU Parents' Day, which will be
9 p.m., and closed on saturday. held tomorrow, April 27.
previous summ~rs the Library
Those parents who arrive
today
will be welcome at the
(Continued on Page 5)
Engineers' Open House at Hicks
and Beardsley from 7 p.m. to
10 p.m. Other activities include
the Lltlle Theatre Clubpresentation of "The Lady's Not for
Burning," in Pearson Theatre,
and the student Art Show in
the Arts center.
Tomorrow,
parents are
urged to attend regular class
sessions from 8 to 10 a.m. 1'he
Last Friday's SWartbmorean Engineers' Open House will
announced that the Planning continue from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Commission needed a clvic- At 11 a.m. Librarians James
minded citizen to direct Its Govan and Frederick Toiles
proposed parking survey of will speak on "The SWarthmore College Libraries In their
center-borough streets.
New
Building," and tours oflhe
And, 10, before 11:30 that
library
will be conducted. Tours
morning Just such a citizen
had opened his mall, read the of the campus plantings will
paper, and telephoned Mrs. begin at 1:30 p.m.
The athleUc program for the
William F. Lee, Jr., to volunafter.toon includes a track meet
teer his services.
Dr. M. Joseph Willis who between Swarthmore and Urlives on Chestnut lane and is sinus College at Clothier
associate professor 01 civil en- Fields, 2 p.m.; a baseball game
Swarthmore
and
gineering at the coilege, In between
Franklin
and
Marshall
also
at
undertaklng the job said he
Clothier
Fields,
2:30
p.m.;
and
hoped that some of his studenls
and residents of the community lacrosse between SWarthmore
woUld assist In the actual sur- and stevens, 2:30p.m.,Clothier
vey which contemplates an Fields. At 4 p.m. they May
hourly check of occupanls of Queen will be crowned In tbe
parking spaces on one or two Scott Outdoor Auditorium.
A tea for parents, faculty
mid-week days within the next
members
and stUdents will be
few weeks.
He is meeting this week with beld at 4:30 p.m. on the Pres-',
Mrs. Lee, delegate 01 the ident's Lawn. In the evening,'
League of Women Voters, and the SWarthmore College OrDavis B. Hopson, repre- chestra will present a concert
sentallve 01 local merchants, In Clothier Memorial at 8:i5,
who were asslgne
in Pearson
mission. All would like to hear for Burning"
Theatre
at
8:30
p.m.
from otber people who are able
and willing to help In this IIrst
step toward a soluUon of Players Club To Give
mounting parking problems.
Announces Increilsed
Summer Hours
College To Host
Parents Saturday
Schedule Includes
MilY Progrilm ilt 4:30
EIe. 0pen House Tues - •
To Feilture Concerts Plannmg Comm.
Finds Director
Dr, Willis Volunteers
For Pilrking Survey
ENGINEERS HOSTS
'.
TONIGHT, SA TURDA Y
The public la Invited to the
()pen House being held tonight
and tomorJ:Qw by the EngineerIng Club at tilt college.
Houts are from 7 to 10 toDlIht, and 10 to :II tomorrow 11)
\JOtlI Beardsley arid HIck. HaIls.
BLOODMOBILE
VISITS BORO
THURS.
BLOOD DO'NOR
DAY MAY 2ND
'KEEP APPOINTMENT'
RED CROSS URGES
"Keep that appolntmentl"
are the catchwords being
stressed by the Blood Donor
Recruitment Committee, whose
busy weeks 01 preparation will
culminate on Thursday, May 2,
when the American Red Cross
Bloodmobile 'moves Into the
Woman's Club between 2 and
7 p.m.
Mrs. Johan Natvig, Blood
Service chairman, reports that
willing donors whose alreadymade appointments are not kept
on Donor Day weaken the entire blood program, so It Is
hoped that the number of "n()"
shows" wlll be held to a
minimum in order to achieve
the quota of 175 pints.
Mrs. George Shoemaker and
her Recruitment Committee
members, Mesdames Morgan.
Wynkoop, Robert Gerner and
Lynn Kippax, are today sending
cards Indicating the Ume of
appointments made for May 2.
Boy Scout Troop 301
of
Trinity Episcopal Church, under the leadership of George
F. Brown, Jr., assumed the
responsibility 01 distributing
publicity fiyers and posters
throughout the borough. High
School studenls will baby-sit
for mothers who must bring
their children with them In
order to be blood donors.
Varsity Club members will
direct donors to assigned parklng areas.
I
This combined cooperation
alms at successful quotameeU'!g, to provide free blood '
to all SWarthmore famUles,
whether children or elderly
people who can not donate, or
victims
of accidenls and
disease where the need for
blood Is indicated.
A call to KI 3-3257 will
secure an appointment.
SLATE VIETNAM
FILMS SUNDAY
Felix Greene's color 111m
"Inside North Vietnam" and
David Schoenbrun's 111m "Viet-'
nam: How Did We Get,In? How
Can We Get out?" will be
shown at Friends Meeting House
on the campus sunday evening
at 7:30. They are being sponsored by the Peace Com mittee
of the Meeting, the Clergy and
Laymen Concerned About Viet"
nam and the Philadelphia Area
Vietnam Committee.
The first 111m has been seen
on Television and wtdely acclalmed. The New York 'I1mes
satd .. A documentary of Indisputable merit. When his
camera and commentary burrow deep Into the countryside,
thl! movie becomes ominous-and slartllng. What strikes
home hardest In this film are
the faces, young and old, peering upward from crude bomb
shelters In tense baffiemenL"
'Barefoot in the Park' The scenes of people repairing
roads and carrytng huge loads
The Players Club of SWarthon bicycles demonstrate how
more will present "Barefoot,
the very lack of mechanization
in tbe Park" by Nell SImon,
(Continued on Page 5)
as Its May production.
Maurice
L. Webster Is
dlrector, assisted by Otto
otteson.
Performances will he held
Eastern DayUght Savtng'I1me
Thurllday through Saturday,
wSIl becIn at 2 a.m. 9Jnday,
May 2, 3 and 4, and May 10,
Aprilla. Clock.sbould be
lllJld 18, CIIrtaID time Is 8:10. tumed AIIBAD 0118 hour.
,Time Changes! -
THESWARTHMOREAN
Riverview road returned
borne Monday after vlsitloglast
week with Mrs. Robinson's
brother-In-law and sister
Major and Mrs. Robert parker
at Fort RUoker, Ala. Tbey all
motored to New Orleans, La.,
for the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Banjamln west avellUe with their son-In-laW and
daughler Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allen and family of Yardiey
spent a recent weekendatspray
Beach, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes
of South prInceton avenue spent
last weekend visiting In BOZman, Md., and on saturday attended "OXford Day."
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H.
VanAlen of park a venue spent
last week In Baltimore, Md.,
staying wllh their grandchildren Carol, David and Alan
Taylor while their parents Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr.,
and their uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Sprout of
Hightstown, N. J., vacationed
for a week In Jamaica.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W,
Hndge of Ogden avenue returned
home Friday following a threeweek trip to Europe. Their
first week was spent In London
where they visited friends and
relatives Including a nephew,
Dr. Thomas A. preston of
Pittsburgh, a cardiologist who
Is speclallzlng In Pacemaker
work at a British Hospital under
the auspices afthe British Heart
Association. Going from there
to portugal, where they hired
a chauffeur-guide and for two
weeks toured the cquntry from
north to south.
Mr. aod Mrs. William Buell
Scher, Jr., have left for
Raleigh, N. C., after spending
Easter vacaUon with Buell's
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
scher of Cedar lane. Ann returned 10 Meredith college
where she Is a sophomore and
Buell to attend Marine Reserve
Drill. He wlll return to the
University of Pennsylvania on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. SIdney
of
Bruce and Ttsha Todd
SalIsbury, Md., arrived
Friday to visit unW SWMlay I
with their grandparenta Dr.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of
avenue while their own paren~sl
are In Miami Beacb, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. AUredsmlth I
of Amherst avenue vlalted over
the recent holiday weekend with
their 8I1D-ln-law and daUghter
Mr. and Mrs~ William E. GOrman and children Jim and Nancy
In Whippany, N. J., and their
other son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard BaD1ao
and family In Foxboro, Mass.
They celebrated three birthdays during their vlstL
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjamin West avenue
spent a few daye last week In
Hamilton, O.
Mrs. Wllliam Scarborough
who has been visiting friends
In North Carolina and Virginia
returned on Monday and has
been staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward K. Cra1eley of Harvard
avenue. She wlll leave today
for Rome to join Mr. scarhorough for a business weekend
before returning to their home
In Geneva, SWitzerland.
Mrs. Jonn H. Pitman ana
Mrs. Lorene A. McCarter of
Vassar avenue entertaine~Mrs.
Pitman's son-In-law and daughter Rev. and Mrs. Carlos A.
Avila of Ashland, Mass., for a
few days last week. Rev. Avila,
who Is pastor of a large
federated church In Ashland,
was attending a conference In
Lancasler Seminary and returned there, while Mrs. Avila
remained here visiting tamlly
and friends and attended Somerville Day at SWarthmore
College last saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Richardson and children Hilary 4,
Matthew 2 and Ell 1, formerly
of west Philadelphia, have
moved to 223 South Chester
road. Mr. Richardson Is asalstant editor of Presbyterian
Life Magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K.
·Morse· returned Monday ~"e
DIng to their home on Harvard
avenue following an extended
trip. Leaving on February 6
they went by plane to San
FranCiSCO, calU., where they
visited friends In that area for
a week before boarding the s.s.
Monterey for a South Sea
Island cruise which took ·them
to New Ze9Jand for Iwo weeke
and to Australia for another
!WO weeks. In Sydney they picked
up the sister -ship the S.s.
Mariposa and visited the
various Islands ending In
Hawaii befoTe ihe relurn to
San Francisco last Thursday.
Enroule home they stopped In
Champaign, Ul., to visit their
daUghter Mrs. B. M. Rickson
and her three children for the
weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie
of south Chester road have as
Ihelr house guesl for an extended visit Dr. BOwie's mother
from
Mrs. John S. Bowie
panonla, colo. Also house
guests for a few weeks are
Mr. 'and Mrs. H. H. Gibson,
Jr., former residents of Elm
avenue, now living 1n Hanover,
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and soos Peter and Mark
Johnson. Jr •• returned on Fri-
day to their home on North
Chester road after a nlne-day
cruise to Bermuda.
Captain J. J. Hinchey, U.S.N.
(Ret.) and family have returned
to thelT home In Schenectady,
N. Y., after visiting Mrs.
Hinchey'S parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Layton of Park avenue.
The Laytons kepi three of the
children, Mary, Patrick and
Ann while the Hlncheys opent
a few days In WaShington with
their son John, who Is a senior
at Georgelown University. Mrs.
Layton accompanied them upon
their return trip to Schenectady
where she wlll spend the next
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T.
'tange of Akron, 0., with children Carolyn, Jonathan and
Andrew spent 10 days recently
visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. H. Logan Lawrence of
Wellesley road and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lange of Crum
ledge.
Richard cunliffe of the Dartmouth House Is on a 12-month
world tour. Last August he
ealled on the Bremen for
Southampton. Countries and
places visited so far Include:
• F..,
Englaod)
Scotland) Wales) Tayloe· wtae, Charlottesville.
MIss Kamp was recenUy enFrance; Germany) Austria)
YUgoslavia) Bulgarta) TUrkey) 1ertalned at a kltcben shower
Iran and Afghanistan. AlBo given by Mrs. David Sensenig
west pakistan; lDdIB - DeIhl, and Mrs. Albert stamford, both
BOmbay, Calcutta) Burma, of strath Haven avenue.
Tba1Iand, Malaysia, Indonesia
and Australia. He wID return
EHTERTAIH COUPLE
home In August.
Mr. aiKI Mrs. John R. Hanna
Mr. and Mrs.Wlll1am C.
of Riverview road have returned
home from a vacation In Fort Campbell of Ogden avenue enLauderdale, Fla. During their I$rtaIned at a bullet supper
slay their son-In-law and saturday evening In hODOr of
daughter Mr. and Mrs. WUl!am Miss Elynor Pyle, of GreenEarl stauffer and !WO older ville, DeL, and Mr. Charles
glrlll Terry and Tracy from M. Taylor of Westtown whose
Lancas1er vlalted them for a marriage wlIl _take place on
May 18.
oprlng vacation.
Did the birdie tell youthe Swarthmore Garden
Club is having an
HERB SALE
May 410AM to 2PM
All kinds of Herbs: ·culinary
·medicina/·aromatic·horticu/turol
•
Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. For-
man of Guernsey road recenUy
visited for several days with
Mr. Forman's moth~r, Mrs.
L. W. Forman In Grlnnell,Ia.,
and other relatives In that
area.
Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell
of Wallingford and her slstsr
Mrs. Charles Pfordt of Moylan
have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Campbell's daughter
Diane Reynolds of Tucson, Ariz.
Beth Pinkston has returned
to Bloomington, Ind., after
oprlng vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Pinkston of Forest lane. Fol~
lowing her year in Urhan studies
at lDdiana university, she will
be a senior next fall at SWarth-·
more College.
Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm
avenue with her sister Mrs.
Earl Adams of Edgewater park,
N. J., recently returned from
a 19-day trip down Ihe Misstasippi River. BOarding the Della
Queen In Cincinnati, 0., they
visited various polnta of In
terest along the way to New
Orleans, La., where they stayed
.for a tour before the return
trip.
SELECTS ATTEHDANTS
MIss
ElIzabelh Jackson
Kamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Klimp of Riverview
road, who wlll become the bride
of Mr •. Andrew Leeds Cushman, Jr., oi Charlottesvil1e~
Va., on June 15, has chosen
her bridal attendants.
The mald of honor wlll be
Miss Patricia Elizabeth Hally,
North SWarthmore avenue. The
brldesmalds the Mtases Janie
Whtle Beck, Indlanapolfs, Ind.,
Julia Willard Huse, Vassar
avenue) Pamela smith Jordau,
Garden City, N. Y.; and Terry
Ellen Welngrow, Westbury,
N. Y.
1968
on the Veranda of Woman's• Club
118 Park Ave.,Swarthmore
HOHORED
lIIr. and Mrs. WlIl1am Buell I~iiiiiiii
SCher, Jr., were guests of honor 11
at a brunch given by Mrs. John
SO WHATS NEW AT THE 5 & 10 ?
F. McKernan at her home on
Rutgers avenue during their
.New nylons, including
visit to Mr. Scher's parents
on cedar lane over Easter.
PANTY HOSE.
Mrs. John S. MCQuade, Jr.,
.New PEDS -all sizes
of Moylan also entertained at a
.New lamp shades-all shapes
tea and miscellaneous bridal
.New deal on surplus Easter
shower In honor of the new
candy .•• 50 % off.
Mrs. Seher.
.New floor ~eing laid •..
this week plywood, next
week beautiful tile!
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burke
Jackson of Bryn Mawr avenue
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their first Child,
a boy, Kevin Burke Jackson,
on
SUnday,
Aprll 21, In
Lankenau
Hospital.
The maternal grandparenta
are Mr. Harold Swan of ML
Lebanon and the late Mrs. SWan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C, Jackson of Vassar avenue are the
paternal grandparents.
Come see everything there is
to see at the NEW
S WAR T HMO R E
5 & 10
1 Park Ave. -At the Station
III~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sison USI
LI'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Noyes, Jr., of Plymouth, N. H.,
are receiving congratulations·
on the birth of their fourth
child and third son, John McAnulty Noyes, on April 6.
Mrs. Noyes will be remembered as the former Ann
Walker, daughter of th.. late
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Walker of
Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Noyes of RiYerview
road are the paternal grandparents.
-
Dr. Laird To Speak
On AFSC Response
The flnal Forum program In
lbe peace Committee's series
00 Ihe general topic "United
states preoccupation with Communsm" will be held SUnday,
al 9:45 a.m., In the lecture
ball of the DuPont SCience
Bulldlng on campus.
The Reverend Dr. James H.
Laird, director of working party
studies for the AFSC, will be
Ihe speaker. His subject will
be "What the American
Frlenda' service Committee Is
polng About Unl1ed states P reoccupation with Communism."
ThIs talk ",lllinciude a report
01 the conference held 10
princeton
April 2-4, cosponsored by AFSC and the
Woodrow Wilson SChool
of
princeton University on the
subject of "The United states
In a Revolutlonary World."
Dr. Latrd was born In
Nebraska and spent hts early
life In California where he was
graduated from the University
of Rediands. He Is an alumnus
of Ihe School of Theology of
Boslon University which also
Anti ..communlsm"
and
"Radical
Non-Violent
ternatives to Wars of
on
AlLib-
Ie
eration."
All Interested people In the
community are invlled to the
Forum program.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
swarthmore B\lrough resldenis' requests for blood may be
made 10 Mrs. JohanNatvlg, Red
lUi
¥ •
cross Chatrman of Blood, KI 3or to her co-chairman
HISTORIC DEL. CO. TOUR
Mrs.
Robert
van Ravenswaay,
(Middletown Rd., laid out 1687)
KI3-8684.
SAT., MAY 4; 10 to 5
TICK ETS $2.50
Brochure
At Bank
f("ep Paperbacks coming for
,
n.____
Red Cross I"ductee Proqram
,
SCOTT WIPER SALE
Coming' May Fourth
Pre-Order KI. 4-6538
'
Friendly Circle
3
KI 3-0867
OF
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
fu.,,~e' tJ.e thuu; . . .
to "keep the memory green"
present
FRIDAY APRIL 26 7-10 PM
a
SATURDAY APRIL 27 10AM-2PM,
•
summer
• •
SAND
joy
u
n
'm
KI·3·2SI3
dU U
come choose the
fitting one
HICKS and BEARDSLEY HALLS
at Versailles.
-
L.~.:::::= -"-~R~o"""'ad
P,k
In
a triumph in
sterling artistry inspired
by those cozy little suppers
INTERNATIONALGDSTERLING
AVE.
SHOP
•
The locai John Birch SOciety
announces four 1I1ms that have
never been presented In this
area, and are now available
for showing. Titles are:
"They Protect and serve,H
"The Hippies," UViet Nam" Decision for AmeriCans," "The
Opinion Makers - Managed
News."
The SOCiety has Its own equipment and operators. Interested
organizations may write" Local
John Blrcb SOCiety," PO BOx
235' Swarthmore, Pa. 19081.
Grant To College
AN OPEN HOUSE
GIFTS
15 SOUJH 0fES1H ROAD
Jfs-
.....
nlE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Aft
.... ...............
• t'
f.
.STUDENT PROJECTS ON DISPLAY
PUBLIC INVITED
(Paid for by Prof. samuel Carpenter)
American
Cancer
Society
REMOVES TARNISH
RINSES CLEAN
, PREVENTS TARNISH
swarthmore College has received a grant of $10,000 from
the Olin Mathieson Chemical
corporation to be added to the
scholarship establlshed in
memory of N. HarveyColltasOn
"as a deserVing tribute to a
tine geotleman and a former
leader of this company."
19~r.~:I~:0: :~~'::rO:~
ldent of the cOlRpanyandChatrman of the Board at the Ume
of his death In 1966.
A member of the Class of
1922 at swarthmore College,
he served In the Navy for five
years during World War n.
After the war be served as
special assistant to the SeCretary of tlie interior. He was
chtef of the Economic cooperation
Administration
~
8th & Edg....on' AVe.
Cbtsttr, Pa., Til 6-2576
CIpient.
New Silversmiths'Wash makes
silver practically care free! .
embeds Hagerty's famous tarnish pre·
ventive on your precious silver to keep
it shining brightly for months and
months. New Silversmiths' Wash -
17 oz. iar - $3.00.
fROSe"""""""Nurs8rieS,iij
II
I
II
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Kr.owlton ·Road)
J
J
J
R
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
!i
ASK FOR BEN PALMEfl
I AZALEAS
I
RHODODENDRONS
71
ORNAllOOll TIllS, EYER6IHIS,
HIDGES, SHRUBS
I
IW
Ii
I
I
I
•
!&
I
ANHUALS - PERENNIALS
In Suitable Weather
Open Evenings Monda.v. Tuesdav. Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday until 6 P.M.
...
Sunday 12 until 6 P.M.
•
i
-~~----~~~~---~--~---~~
THERE
is the Rocket Launcher's
wife who is 39 & Holding
PERHAPS
your Camera is not 39
but maybe it isn'trHolding'
up properly.
IF
you are not getting most
of y. our rshots' perhaps
you should look at one
f h
0 t e many new auto• . C
mafic
ameras we stock
.~
MI;!0~C!:I;~;':"eYsrta19b48tlB-15*O'1'1 Call1era
by his fam~y laat october, Is
to be awarde
emphasls 00 cliiar~r, per_my aDd abWtJ of. the. re-
Hagerty Does It Again!
In one- easy, quick, clean new way,
Hagerty Silversmiths' Wash removes
~:::'?tarniSh, rinses completely clean. and
Two County Schools
Win State Honors
Offers Films
That conservation ls
new
In Pennsylvania. It actually began on July ij, 1681, tbrough
the effOrts of wIllIam Penn,
tben"ProprialaryandGbvernor
of the ProvIJice."
Give to the
REGISTRATI
THURSDAY
$17.50 value
are
• •
J':'J.',~ ,M. R
A much Improved, and a very parents of children who wlIl
determined and spirited be kindergarteners next school
SWarthmore High Lacrosse year are reminded to Register
SqUad took the field Friday Thursday, May :I, trom 9 to
against the top teams from the 11:30 and from i to 3, In the
Shipley SChool, Bryn Mawr.
Idndergarten. wing of the eleThe Varsity, led by CO-Cap- mentsry school.
lalDS Doltl Daniel and Krls
This .reglstratlon Is for chll1Peterson defeated ShipleY's ren who' are five before
var slty In a hard fought game
1. There will be DO
by a 9-2 score. Leading at Idndergarten classes In session
baH tlme by 3 -1, the SWarth2.
more team put on a second
At the time of registration,
spurt which left the opposl- mothers must pnsent official
breathless, and guaranteed
birth certificates' and certlfl.Ivtcl'Jrv for the GarneL
cates of successful vaccination.
SCoring for the Varsity were
Records of othet Immunization
1~~~!~I~Danlel, Marie Clarke are requesled.
I(
her first goal from a,
There wlll be no kinder·
»
Wigton, one each) Kim Elliott,
this
day.
Batsy Winch, and Debby BOiler,
each.
Mary Dudiey, playing third
home showed reill strength as
a connector between defense
and attack,
Two of Delaware County's
Denise BOiler and Vleld Johnson were excellent on defense. entries In the Annual School
The Junior Varsity was edged Press Project have received
out 4-2, but as a very inex- both state and national awarda.
perienced learn, they showed Presentation will be made tomoments of brilliant team ptay day, during the annual meetings
and an eagerness to learn- to of the pennsylvania TB Boclety
in philadelphia.
pull together.
'
The winners are Smediey
Playtng for the J. V. were:
Junior
High SChool, Chester,
Janice
Detweiler, Betay
"The
Spotlight,"
Mrs. Janet
Draper, Sandy pelrsol, Connie
Kelly, Patty Hayden, Kalil Hal- B. Hughes, advisor; and SUn
pern, Debby Bird, BetsyDavld- Valley HIgh school, Aston
son, Chris Miller, Molly Township, "Refiector," Eliz..
Malone. Nina McCorkle, C~erl abeth D. Quigley, advisor.
Sharon Hill High school's
Daugherty, Laura Wray, Sue
"8ha-Hi,-"
Mrs. Claire HamTolley, Marianne Klru;:ham,
mer,
advisor,
receivedacounty
Vaurio, Lynn Rankin,
Charlene Silva, Marge Kelly. award. Runner-up was ShoManagers ior the Squad are walter Junior High SchoOl's
Carolyn Heinze and Charlotte "Eaglet," WIlliam Dodds, adWilbur, head) Ellzabeth deLapp visor.
John Garbln, Health Educaand Krlslen Gersbach.
tion
DIrector for the Delaware
The squad was entertained
CountyTB
and Health Associat breakfast at the home of
ation,
satd
the school Press
Coach Alice Willetts on the
project
is
to
encourage young
morning of the game.
. The squad -' meets BaldwIn, people to learn more about the'
probably the top team In the problems of health In general
tuberculosis and all
area, today on the home field. and
respiratory diseases In partlcular, to show how health
Saw it in The Swarthmoreon problems are attacked on a
community-wide baSiS, and to
stlmulate Interest In a health
career.
ENGINEERING
and
THE ENGINEERS CLUB
DESSERT BRIDGE
FR I DAY , MAY
Girls
Defeat Shipley
JJ
THE DEPARTMENT OF
The b9st man will be Mr.
Vladir.lIr paul A. cushman,
brother of the future brldegroom. The ushers will Include
Introduce this magnifitbe Messrs. Peter NormanDenIcer,llvdifferent pattern In
nehy, Setaucket, N. Y.) Robert
heaviest sterling, we
stephen Kamp, brother of the
a gift for you ... a
bride; Thomas A. Mccrumm,
DONA TlON $1.00
Imaltchllr·,g goblet FREE
Arllngton, Va. ~ and E\lW~ar;;;d~;;:.;;:~:;;;;-::;::;;-~-;:;;::.;;:-;;;;;;~;;;;;-~-;S'~-;;;;;~~'
every 5-pc. place setpurchased through
", .. _- 29, 1968. 5-pc. place
4,
I ...tt;n" $77.50
Forum On
Communism Sun.
awarded him the Ph.D In 1946
In the field of church history.
An ordatned Methodist minIster , Dr. Laird has served
parishes In Massachusetts,
Oblo and Michigan.· He was
senior minister of Central
Methodist Church In Detroit
hom 1958 thr()Ugh 1966. While
In Michigan he servedaschaiYman of the Greater Detroit
Committee for Falr Housing
and chatrman of the BOard of
Christian Social Concerns of
the Detre!! coaference of the
Methodist
Church. Since
February 1962 he has written
a widely-read column for the
Detroit Free Press, which he'
also serves as a book-reviewer.
In January 1967 he became
director of Working Party
studies for Ihe American
Frlenda service Commltlee In
PhlIadelphia. The first study
under hts supervision
was
enltltled "The Draft." Worldng
~alrtv studies are In preparation
Ie Hobby Shop
4.' . . . AI ..... Sa .." ....
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P1!NNA,
SENIOR CITIZENS
HEAR BOOK TALK
ca
Map County
Nursery School
Accepts Applications
F'rida.y, April 26, 1968
a
AprU 9 upon graduation from
Army Aviation School, Ft.
Rucker, Ala.
The SWarthmore
Friends
Tbe Friendly open /{OUIKI for
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Nursery Schol is now accepting
Sen10r C1tizens met Monday at
appllcanls for September ,1968. "1 Saw It in The S.............rean..
2 p.m., at the Presbyterian
Phone: Klngswood 3.0900
Children aged three asd tour
Church. After singing favorite
are
ellglble.
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
songs Isd by Mrs. Margaret
Exclusive Firs, Run
Interested parente ,are Invitsd
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Kent asd played by Mrs. Morris
Film ShowIngs
A. BOWle, a moment of silence
A number of swarthmoreans to cail KI 4-0450 for IoformaRosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
tlon.
Felix
Gr. .ne'.
was observed for Mrs. Emma have been busy In recent weeks
,
DE A D LiN E - WED N E S D A Y-1l,A , M.
connor, a former member, who planning the Fourth Historic
"INSIDE NORTH VIETNAAI"
passed away April 11.
Delaware county Tour, which
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
and
A letter of appreciation was takes place on Saturday, May IIYI",), STERLING HOBBS
David Schoenbrun
t;ntereu us Seco'nd ":las8 Ma~er. January 24. 1929. at the Post
read
from
Mrs.
Elizabeth
4,
from
10
to
5.
This
year
tbe
Mrs.
sterling
Hobbs,
the
"ON VIETNAM"
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Anderson's daughter, Mrs. trip Is main1y aiongMlddietown former LOis stOvail, 310 Sundoy, Apri I 28, 7:30 p.m.
"If a nation values anything more than fieedom, It ' Lucian Burnett, who said that road, laid out In 1687 by order Brighton avenue, passed away
Swarthmare Friends Meeting
will lose Its freedom, and the Irony of it Is that if it is
the Friendly Open House meant of the court, and long cailsd TUesday even1ng In the Un1~
Donation: $1.25
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too'"
so much to her mother. Mrs. the Edgmont Great ROad.
verslty of Pennsylvan1a HosW. Somerset Mnughm
The first three places this pita!. She bad been IIvil;g In
Marie Bosshardt read an
•
• •
8 p.m. TUesday.
year are In Upland, just a mUe Swarthmore since last Septem- ~.
orlglnai poem on spring.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Circle Bible study wtll
Mrs. Peter' E. TOld then from the Middletown road. ber.
9:30
Wednesday.
The
be
held
at
delighted a large group of mem- These are the Pusey House asd
SUrvivors Include her husThe Commun1cants Class
d hi d
,will meet at 9 a.m. Sunday. Sewing and Bandage Group will bers and friends with a review Landlngford Plantation, t b e ba d
Upland Baptist Church, and the
n , an c I ren Michael 21,
Morn1ng Worship Is held ai meet at 10 a.m.
of the following books:
stuccoed home otFranclsWor- Allison 17, sterling, Jr., 15
10. First graders meet at 10,
.. Rhubarb In the Catbird
and Rhonda 11.
the Church School at 10:30.
Seat," by Red Barber; "The ley, built late In the 17th
Funerai services are InQuantity of a Hazelnut," by Century by a man who came complete at this time.
Jun1or, Senior and Adult METHODIST NOTES
Fae Malan1a; "The Kitchen to thl.s country with his mother
Forums wtll meet at 11.
Pairs 'n' Spares will hold Madonna," by Rumer Godden; Mrs. Caieb Pusey In 1682. This
The Chancel and High School a Bowling Party on Saturday
Choirs will sing Haydn's "LGrd at '1:30 p.m. In Folsom. A "The Ladles Hedwig's," by E. house was bought In 1788 by Receives Wings
Nelson Mass" at a 4:30 vesper social hour will follow at the M. Almedlngen; "Refiectlons William west, older' brother
JJarold E. Tiffany m, 23,
on .. GUt of watermelon ot the artist Benjamin West,
service SUnday.
horne ot Polly and Bill Lamason, Pickle," edited by Dunntng, and It descended In his famUy whose parents live In WallingTbe
Mission and Benev- 302 Smithfield lane, Wallingford, recelvsd the silver wings
Lueders and Smith.
until recent times.
olence committee will meet at ford.
a viator and was
WUlIam West was an ancestor of an
The Friendly Circle, a ",elPastor Kulp will preach on tare group In Swarthmore ot Swarthmore's Robert Bird,
our spec/a,rv,m
"Lord of All Being" at the 9
CHURCH SERVICES
I. w'ho"e mother was born In the
FRIENDS NURSERY
which
assists
those
In
need,
r
and 11:15 services ot morn1ng was hostess with Mrs. Elliott old house and whose tamUy
Now Receiving
Applications
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
,
worship.
Wells,
chairman,
assisted
by,
owned
the
place
Into
the
early
727 Harvard Avenue
For FALL TERM
Church School classes for all Alice Marriott, Mrs. Mark, 1900's. About 1940, It was pur325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
ages meet at 10 a.m. A nursery Bittle, Mrs. Seymour Colton, chased by the parents of G.
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
CALL KI 4-0450
WOODLYN, PA.
for Infants to two years old Mrs. Frank McCowan, Mrs. west and David Cochrane, who
Interim Minister
Is available.
Margaret Kent and Helen also have tond memories of
John P. Miller, Jr.
Wesley Fellowship wlll meet Moore.
the old hoose. Through the
Director of Music
at the parsonage at 5:30 p.m.
The te~ table arranged by years It has been considerably
Sunday
SUnday for supper.
Mrs.
colton was a display of altered. At the present time It
9:00 A.M.-Communicants
The Senior and Junior M. Y. F. pink dogwood and lighted pink Is owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Class.
'
will meet at the church at 7 candles.
Thomas Campbell. A sketch of
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship
o'clock.
A trip to Longwood Gardens the house betore the exterior
Child Care.
The Policy Committee wtll
Is
arranged tor Monday, changes were made, appears
10:00 A.M.-First Graders
conduct Its IIrst meeting ot the Maybeing
on the brochure which wlli be
6.
10:30 A.M.-Church School
fiscal year at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
tound
In the bank and at other
11:00 A.M.-Junior&Senior
The W.S.C.S. Executive
In town. The drawings
places
High Forums. Adult ForuIr Board will meet Wednesday,
were made from an old picture
at 10 a.m. at the church.
4:30 P.M.-Haydn Mass
Nursing Service Meets by Nelson Hobdell ot Lincoln
9 South Chester Rood
Coli Klna"woad 3-0476
7:30 P.M.-Teacher TrainPhebe Circle will meet Wedavenue, springfield.
The Western Committee ot
Ing.
nesday at noon at the home of
Trvellng out Middletown
the
Community Nursing serWednesday
Mrs. James Connor, 621 Fairroad, there Is a detour to the
vice, Delaware County met re- Llnvllla orchards and a stop
9:30 A.M.-C;rcle Bible
view road.
cently'
at thO home ot Mrs.
study.
. i • .A. ...,1
The Board ot Trustees will :
Eugene
Dripps of Rlddlewood. at the Bible Covenant Church,
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
hold Its monthly meeting on
made from an old dairy barn,
Mrs. Leonard Laum, chairman and just fln1shed. Lunch wtll
Bandage GrouP.
wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P
The Commission on Mem- of the Speakers Bureau of the be available at Middletown
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
bership and Evangelism wlll public Health Committee of the Presbyterian Church, and the
8:00 P.M.-Study Group on
Health and Weltare Council was
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Edgmont Fire House where
the speaker.
, Vietnam.
small houses may be seen.
Mrs. Marlene Kyle of Media,
The Adams house, north on
- 'FIRST CHURCH "'O'='F- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES has recently been transterred
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
to the western area as assistant Baitlmore Pike, was the early
DiMatteo's
"Ye are all the children of
to Mrs. Eleanor Tross, SUper- William 'Edwards home. LachSunday
K13-9834
light, and the children ot the visor ot the SWarthmore Office. ford Hail, with the tamUy
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Fairview at Michigan
day: we are not of the n1ght,
An average of 25 children possessiOns of the Painters asd
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser- nor of darkness."
attend the 'Media Child Health Mlns hails, will be open at Tyler I--;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;o;;iiiiii;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~
mon will be "Probation
This verse from First Center each month. Skin tests Arboretum. The Bates' sheep I
After Dea tho ..
Thessalonians Is part ot the
farm will give young people
Wednesday evening meeting Responsive Reading from the to detect Tuberculosis are some Idea ot tarm responsipresently being conducted for
eoch week, 8 P.M. Reading Lesson-Sermon to be read In
bilities. The schoettle place
Room 409 Dortmouth Avenue all Christian Science churches children registered at the has tine family portraits, In-'
open week-days except hal. sUnday. The subject Is "Pro- center.
eluding One ot Thomas Leiper.
Idays, 10-5, Friday evenings bation After Death."
several other old homes, both
7.9. (Nu'sery available on
All are welcome to attend
in and out ot the state park,
Sundays.)
the services at First Church list Camus lecture
should be enough for a long
of
Christ,
Scientist,
206
park
day's
visit, ending at sycamore
TRINITY CHURCH
The department ot modern
avenue,
at
11
a.m.
Chester Rd. & Coliege Ave.
languages and literature at the Mills.
Those who cannot go by car
Re,', Warren C. Skipp, Rector
college announces a lecture by
will
find bus transportation
M~THODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
Protessor, Albert Sonnenfeld of
from
the swarthmore station
Park
Avenue
Assistant Kector
Princeton Un1verslty on "The
and trom Broomall at 9:45,
JO!oft C. Kulp, Minister
Robert 5mart
Theater ot Albert Camus."
but
advance reservations must
Pershing
Porker
Organist. Choinnoster
The lecture will be In Bond
be
made.
Assistant Minister
. Sunday
Hall on April 29 at 8 p.m. The
Mrs. Henry C. patterson,
Charle.
Schisler Oir., Music
public Is Invited. '
8:011 A.M.-Holy Communion
Magill road, was largely re9:15 A.M.~Morning Prayer
Sunday
sponslbUe tor the brochure.
9:15 A.M.-Church School,
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Mrs. Duncan Foster, crest
Adult Discussion.
Baha'is Elect
10:00 A.M.-Church Schooi
lane, had charge of distribu11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11: 15 A.M.-Morping Worship
tion ot the literature, and Mary
12:15 P.M.-Hospitality Hour
The Baha'I Group of SWarth- Gaynor, Yaie avenue, has been
7:00
P.M.-Sr.&Jr.MYF
6:00 P.M.-Senior EYC
more has elected Charles see- distributing, t1ckeis. Mrs.
6:30 P.M.-Junior EYC
DIAL "L·I.F-T-U.P.S"
burgher ot Park avenue chair- Robert GlUlllan, Yale avenue,
Thursdoy
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
mal) and Mrs. Joyce Perry,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE' also of, Park avenue, secretary. will have charge ot the Juntor '
Historians who put up the signs
10:00 A.M.-Women of Trinity OF FAITH AN'D HOPE.
Tbe election was held April and help wttlt the guiding.
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers Class
21, when commun1t1es of the
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Money made on the tour will
talth
throughout tbe world assist with the preservation of
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
CHURCH
selected their ottlcers tor the a number of old houses In the
OF FRIENDS
900 Fairview Road
Convert a heater in acceptable condition
coming yeara
Whittier Place
county. It Is the hope ot tbe
Dr. Edword A. Monis
to automatic Gas House Heating complete with
organization that the Thomas
Sunday
Interim Minister
thermostat and automatic controls for only $199.
Leiper
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorHouse
on
Avondale
road
There's no down payment, 24-hour normal installaSunday
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
ship.
headmay
be
obtained
for
9:30 A.M.-Church School
tlon. 24:hour free adjustmeElt service, arid heating
9:45 A.M.-First-day School 11:00 A....-Morn1ng Worship
Members ot the Women's quarters. u this shon1d heppen,
can be budgeted into ten monthly installpayments
AUXIliary ot Notre Dame de ,the cost otaproperrestoratlon,
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worments! Convert now and save for winters to come!
ship.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Lourdes Church modeled 80 that tbe place can be tur9:45 A.M.-Forum.
Michigan A,ve.&Fairvlew Rd.
spring tashions trom a shop In n1shsd wtth late 18th Century
Call our nearest
R
Ch
Mllmon1 Park during their an- pieces, wtll be $75,000 or more.
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
ev.
arle.
A.
".Ison,
DUal
fashion
show
Monday
In
suburban office
for Worship.
Chairman of this year's tour
Pastor
the social hail of tbe Church, is Mrs. Walter Lucas of
8:00 P .M.-8howlng of two
for full detai/sl
R.v. Donald Helm, Ass't
Michigan avenile asd FaIrv1ew Broomall, known for her illusFelix Greene films. Do°ModelE20
nations.
trated talks on Delaware
Sunday
road.
under standard conditions.
Monday
Mrs. Edward Collins was County's old bouses.
Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,11,12:15
cbalrmanoftbe eventWlthMrs.
All-Da,y Sewing
Weekda.ys 6:30 &: 8:00 -A.M. Jabn Mhanlrt In charp or
W..... da,
Saturda.y
- 8 A.M.
r_i'fttlOllll~ Mrs.
uUl1' K"9 ·Po.-:l!acks
An~Da,y Quilting i
Corifession-sat.4-5;30;7:~IIH'1 LlDI
t
Fourth Annual bent
On Middletown ROld
~
AZALEAS
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
EXBURY
WALTER
The Bouquet ,
BEAUTY SALON
ctHIUJ-UP
...
Friday, April
THESWARTHMOREAN
1968
LIBRARY
College AnnUli GiYing
Cited. For Performlnce
Continued trom Page 1)
was aiso closed on TUesday
and Thursday. He aiso set up
new commun1cation channels
betweeD board committees, asd
the Library slaff.
ROUtine business was conducted before the board wen1
Into an' executl va' session.
G. Alexander MIlls, president
of tbe Friends of tbe Library
was present as were directors
Mrs. Robert Boulter, Mrs. J.
Lawrence shane, Mrs. pet,er E.
Told, David L. Ftrench asd
president, Mrs. David M. Field
who presided.
swarthmore College has recelvsd two major awards from
the American Alumn1 Council
for outstanding performance In
liS Annuai Giving Program.
swarthmore has won first
place for SUstained Performance among large private coeducational
colleges, aDd
second place In the Grasd
Awards for SUstained Performance among all institutions.
Joseph B. Shane, vice-presIdent In charge ot Public
Relations and Alumn1 Aftairs,
who directs the annuai giving
program, wtll receive a certlllcate, a United states steel
Mobius strip trophy, asd a
check for $3,000 at the AmerIcan Alumni Councll'~ General
conference to be held In
Florida In J',ly.
Each year the American
Alumn1 Council gives recognJtlon and monetary awards to
thooe Institutions which, by decision ot a panel ot Impartial
judges,' have recordsd outstanding achievements In their
annual funds, either tor Improvement or sustained per-
(Continued from page 1)
make It possible for tbem to
res,lst our bombing so long.
!D David Schoenbrun's fUm
the problem of Vietnam "Is
loglcaily and dynamically
analyzed." He Is a journallsthistorian who was an eye-witness to the history of Vietnam
since World War IT when Ho
Chi Minh was an ally ot the
Un1ted states.
A CBS paris correspondent
for 15 years, he was the only
formance.
American correspondent
These
VIETNAM
Incentive
Awards are made possible by
a grant from tbe United states
steel Foundation and are based
solely on aiumn1 gUts asd the
level 6lthelr participation.
In the 10 years of the program Swarthmore has won the
first place twice, the IIrst time
being In 1962. In the same 10
years Swarthmore has received
Honorable Mention six times.
In speaking ot the award Mr.
Shane says '·Thls Is a cooperative eflort ot all who have
worked In the program and of
all who have given. They are
all to be congratulated tor,
bringing, this new dlbtlnctlon to
Phu, and was also present at
the Geneva conference In 19,54He subsequently became chief
of the CBS Washington Bureau
and has Just returned trom a
six-week trip to Hanoi at the
Invitation of Ho Chi Minh.
Mr. Shoenbrun Is presently
teaching the tlrst course ever
otfered on Vietnam at columbia
University Graduate School In
New york City.
SUnday's showing Is one of
severai schedUled In the PhIladelphla area throughout the
weekend. The others Include:
Ton1ght, at the Germantown
Commun1ty Presbyterian
Church, Greene and TUlpehocken streets 7:30 and 9:30;
Saturday, AprU' 27 at the Back
Bench, 3931 Walnut street"
7:30 and 9:30.
The public Is Invited. T1ckels
are available at the door.
tlIe college."
RED CROSS
STEAKS --HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
AUTOMATIC
HOUSE HEATING
-ConversionAS LOW AS
AND
NO MONEY DOWN!
,c:s:i
PtnlADELPlllA B.ECl1IC COMPIIY
.-
,.
.
,
,
to
witness the deteat of France
by lhe Vietnamese at Olen Bien
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
(Men-b., or- U.S. Pro Lawn Tennis Allodation)
Founder of Deborah Welsh Chll6. Tennis Camps
Smoll Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessions, , .• " $40 ADULT
10-1.% hour Se5lians •... $30
Applications Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY. PA.
399'()893
~---
,
. .
PAY NO MORE
THAN LOUGHEAD',S
LOW 196.
\
PONTIAC PRICES
...
;~~'"
~-.~.
-~~
--- -~--- -- .-._+-- - - - .. ---~
-' (;~\
~ ~-~
NEW
-
.
.
-~-
'C·\' -------- -.-
~-
~,....
'68 CATALINA 4 DOOR
Full factory equipment, Hydromotic transmis$ ion, Power Steering. Whitewall lires, OeluM: wheel discs, Heoter, Wi"jdshield
washers, Back up lamps, outside mirror, 4 way safety losher,
safety shoulders and seat belts.
Stock No. 738
Full Price
$2898
Tennis Victory
NEW
'68 TEMPEST SPORTS
,
S~:ckeN:.b2~tS·
Full Price
$2 4 3 4
loughead Ponliac
11,. A.... E......' AYe., C"st.r
..........-
Si;'C. J926
(Contl,nulle! from PlII!e I)
Vaurlo and SUe Tolley, with
the aid of Mrs. Lynn Klppax
ale In charge ot this evenL
Later on, the guests and their
young hosts will have a party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurlc'e Webster on Elm
avenue.
SUnday, guests wlll have a
chance to catch their breaths
as they relax with their tamUy
hosts tor the weekend.
Chris MUler and Lynn Davies
have made the arrangemente
for overnight hospitality. SUe
Morgan, president ot mc is
overail coordinator for the
weekend. Alex Cox is tfie club
advisor.
Edwin J. Faulkner, In his
40th year as Vanlt, Tenn1s
Coach at tbe college, notcbed
his 350th win as the Garnet
deteatsd the Owls of Temple
Un1verslty 8-1 Thursday, APril
18. The wtn brings his record
to 350 wins, 125 losses, asd
I tie In a career which startsd
1n'1929.
FaUlkner has coached live
U.S. Davis cup Squads (1924,
1925, 1926, 1932, and 1964) as
well as the span1sh and French
teams (1923 and 1927,, respectively). In 1927, Coach
Faulkner helped found the Professional Lawn Tennis ASl..lCIation which In 1964 gave him
an award Jor his outstanding
contribution to tenn1s.
He has had only two losing
seasons, and since 1953 when
the Middle AtJanilc states I
Collegiate Athletic Conference 1
(MASCAC)
was for me d,
ROY Alexander, a SWarthSwarthmore has won seven more High School student, has
championships (1953, 1954, been selected to play first stand
1956, 1964-1967), two co- Tuba In the Regional state Band
championships (1958, 1960), Festival at Pottstown today asd
asd two southern division tomorrow. Public concerts will
championships (1959, 1961).
be presented both Friday asd
Thursday'S win gave swarth- Saturdayeven1ngs In the Pottsmore a 3-1 record for the grove High School by the 175
year: a loss to Army In the' piece All-star group.
The state. Band Is made up
opener and two 9 -0 wins over
urslnus and Johns Hopkins. of selected musicians who were
members of the various District Bands which met throughout the state several weeks
ago. other Swarthmore
musicians who participated in
the District Band at Conestoga
congressman Lawrence G. were Rick Diamond, Peter
and
Chris BretWilliams
(Pa.-R.)
Friday Wrege
schneider.
complimented Secretary of the
ROY Is the son of Mr. and
Int.erlor stewart L. Udall tor
Mrs.
Frank Alexander ot
his retusal to allow parklands
Juniata
avenue.
In the City ot Washington, D. C.,
to be usad ~s camp-In sites tor
the so-called "poor People's
March on- Washington," now
scheduled lot May 2.
After reading news reports
that otllclais of the southern
Christian Leadership Conterence were planning to pitch
tenis and build shentles on the
Mall and on parklands surrounding National' Monuments,
the 7th District Congressman
sent a letier ot protest to
Secretary Udall on March 14,
In which he said:
"These parklands belong to
ail American people and we
should not extend privileges to
any group thet are not given to
everyone ailke. Furthermore,
everything should be done to
discourage such obvious, crude
attempts to Intimidate our
Government and the American
ITuba Player In
State Band Concert
PARKLANDS FOR ALL.
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
Last Saturday morning the
High School, TomaiJawk Lacrosse club played the Pbelps
School on the lower College
field. The TOmahawks defeatsd
Phelps by a convincing score
of 9-3.
Goals were made by Pete
Derickson, Jim McCane, three
each; and Dave Williams, Dave
Hidgway and Fred Wittenberg,
(one each. Dave Williams had
two aSSists, Dave Ridgway, Pete
Derickson and Jim McCane,
one each. PhelJ)'s Bcore was as
low as It was because ot the
outstapdlng defensive pertormances of Bob Dean, Chris Rahn,
steve Hall and Rich deMoll.
other players seeing plenty
of action were steve Townes,
Jeff Harrisson, Craig Colt, Jim
Morrow, stan Ward, Kenn
Dumm, Terry Schmidt, Chip
Brogan and John KUc.
Tomorrow the undefeated
Tomahawks will travel to west
Cbester High school for a game
scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.
Spectators are welcome'
'ACTING DAY' TUES.
FOR CLUBWOMEN
TUesday wll1 be audience
participation
day at the
woman's Club of swarthmore.
Dr. Clay Franklin will present
the lecture entitled, "Live It
Up With Acting." He wll1 explain some acting techn1ques
and wlll nesd volunteers fOJ:
this program ot "Instant tun
and acting."
Dr. Clay I. the author of
four books of monologues asd
a play. For the past 12 years
he has directed commun1ty and
summer' theaters. He has
studied at Fordham University,
Columbia, Theater In the
square, and the AmerlcanAc'ademy of Dramatlo Arts, all In
New York City. At present he
is living In Philadelphia asd
doing edltorlai work.
The program will begin at
1:30•
All members are remlndedto
cail Mrs.' Lorene McCarter,
KI 3-1394 tor reservations tor
the Annuai Spring Luncheon
May 7.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE WORKDAY
SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1-5 P.M.
CALL 3-0200 $1.25 Pel Hour
Ext. 298' after 7 P.M. Ext. 254, 1-4 P.M. Weekdays,
Proceeds Wade House. etc.
"" "
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ANNOUNCES ITS SPRING
COMPREHENSIVE READING
& STUDY SKILLS COURSE
for high school students beginning Moy 1, 1968
Major' emphasis wi" ~e placed upon the areas of
rapid reading, comprehension and study skills.
FOR INFORMATION CALL KI 4-4855
Nllft"
FOR CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
WILL BE SPENT DURING 1967·1968
TO GUARANTEE
People."
On Wednesday, April 17,
secretary ot !Dterlor Udall Indlcated at a press conference
that he would not permit
Government parks to be used
as camps for the If poor
peoples' campaign." At this
press conference Secretary
Udall said, "I think It would
not be proper to turn parklande
over to groups at people for
any kind ot human shelter,
permanent or temporary."
In ,complimenting the secretary for his deolslon, Congressman Wll1lams said, "I
wish to commend you for your
torthrlght decision to reserve
parklands tor the use ot ail
Americans Including the
thousands of visitors to WashIngton, D. C., who have helped
to pay,. ror these monuments
asd parklands. I can see no
Justification for allowing the
use of these parklands by any
group to the exclusion of other
Americans.
Furthermore," said WUIIams, "I fail to understand If
these people are so poor, how
Full factory equipment, Automatic transmiSSion. whitewall
tires, DelulC whee,"discs. Heoter, Windshield Was .... rs. Baele
up lamps, outside mitror,4 way satety flasher, Safety $houlder
omahawh Beat
Ploy West the,Jter Sat
EXCHANGE
STUDENTS
they can afford to sit around In
the City of washington tor
months, as has been reported.
It would be Interesting to know
who Is paytng the bill lor tbe
cost of sustaln1ng all or these
people during their stay."
A DEPENDABLE
SUPPLY
OF-
PURE
SPRINGFIELD
,
~TER
FOR OUR 200,000
CUSTOMERS
JU
01-
SPRINGFIELD
9{~"" PHILAO~LPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
f'rlda,y, April 26, .1968
FrIday,
SW
page 6
MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET
n
TENNIS CLUB OFF
Score In New England TO GOOD START
The SWarlhmore Music Club
will hold Its last meeting of
the 1967 -68 season Ihls SUnday
al 8 p.m. at the home of SUsan
Lin, 524 Cedar lane. A lively
program Including guestartists
will feature compositions for
trombone as well as selections
for cello and several for voice.
Those Inlerested In membership for Ihe 1968-69 season
are cordially Invited 10 atlend.
Yale University's
ROberl
Klphulh Exhlbltion pool In New
Haven last Friday, salurday
and sunday hosted The Connectcut Yankee National Invitational Swim Meet.
Julie Woodcock of Dickinson
avenue captured eight trophies
and also the shield awarded
the high point scorer on the 10
and under age group while helpIng suburban Swim Club to lUt
the cup given the best team in
the tourney.
She swam a record breaking
1:12.9 to win the 100 yard
Individual medley; took the 50
yard breaststroke In 37.3
Presbyterians To Hear
Psychiatrist Sunday
Dr. Ralph A. Luce, pracllcIng ps'ychlatrlsl and psychoanalylsl, spoke Sunday al Ihe
Adult Forum of Ihe Swarthmore presbyterian Church on
the sullJact "The Generation
Gap." Or. Luce will conUnue
hiB talk and answer questions
at the Forum this sunday mornIng, Immediately following Ihe
10 o'clock worship service.
or. Luce Is an assistant professor of psychiatry al Hahnemann Medical college' and
Hospllal. He has been the
medical direclor of the Cenler
for Child Guidance In Overbrook. He Is concerned with
problems of the adolescenls.
Dr. Luce was graduated from
Harvard College and Tufts University Medical school. He Is
a certified psychlalrlst and an
Melllale member of Ihe Philadelphia Association for Psychoanalysis. He and hiB wife
and two sons l1ve in Rosemont.
seconds; anchored the winning
medley and freestyle relays;
took second place In tbe ZOO
yard and 100 yard free style
events (bettering the previous
record in the latter) and placed
third in the 50 yard freestyle
and 50 yard backstroke.
Police & Fire News
Or. Roberl C. Disque was
laken 10 Taylor Hospital by
Mllmont ambulance all:25 a.m.
Sunday fol1owlng a fal1 at his
home, 918 strath Haven avenue, In whlch he suffered' a
broken right hlp.
Firemen were called to a
car !Ire· at Harvard and Yale
avenues at 3 p.m. last Thursday; a mall box fire at swarthmore avenue and cresson lane
at 3:35 p.m. Friday and abrush
fire along the railroad beyond
the swim Club two hours later;
a brush fire at 340 Dickinson
The swarthmore Tennis
Club's women's B and C teams
won tbeir first matcbes In the
Women's Inter-Club Tennis
Association of Philadelphia,
played on Monday.
Members of the B team,
which defeated Wilmington, are
Sibby Toland, captain; Marty
Shane, Pheobe Welsb, pat
Ferguson, Judyand Gi noy Coslett, Carol Jackson.
The C, team, victoriOUS over
Radnor, Include SUe Gove,
Phyllis Stevick, Helen Hunt,
NEW'68
CHRYSlE~,S
AND' •
•
,.
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
MILfyOBROWN
AUTHORIZED
CHRYSLE;{·PLYMOUTH
DEALER
VISIT IIOTH !.OCATIDNS
LO "s.ao
Cor. ..11. Plko •
GI'/lwi II.
........ ,,,,,,. Modi. P ..I 0111 ..
AND
II E, SI.I. St" Midi. LO 6-J2S1
11..1 to th. UP MOTUI
High
garage or in privete home. Will
fix up; MAdison 2-5027.
WANTED -Homes for two female
slx-week-old klllens. Housebroken. Klngswood 4-7124.
WANTED - Two used tennis
rackets, cheap. Call Klngswood
1_4-4
__
28_2_._ _ _ _ _ _' _ _ _
1
Reohr, substitute.
- Nexl Monday, the B team
will take on Merion Cricket
Club, while the C team will
be meeting the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
The
Women's Informal
Doubles team VIlli begin lis
matches next Wednesday with
WANTED -SlenogrepbertohandIe correspondence in Insurance
office. Shorthand necessaty. 5d'IY week, 9 to 5. Starting salary'
$80. Write Box 245. Swarthmore,
SALE
:-------------FOR SALE - Poodles, standard
puppies. championship stock, 10
weeks old. Good intelligence
Germantown.
and trmperlnent. Call Mrs.,Peter
The first match for the club's vandeKamp.Klngswaod 3-0429.
Men's Doubles wlll be held
FOR SALE - Orientals, large
Iomorrowat 1 p.m. with Haver- and small sIzes, also Chinese
ford on the College Avenue and antillue NgS. MUrra,y 8-4342.
courts. Five teams will play.
The first ofthe Mixed Doubles ' FOR SALE - Harley-Davidson
M-65-S. BOO miles. $225. Call
KIngswaod 3-5939 after 6:30 P.
M •• or weekend.
TOPSOIL - $23.00
FOR SALE -MobUe Home. Greal
Lakes,
10 X 47. unfurnished.
for 6 TON LOAD
Many extras. Vacation or year
·round. LOwell 6-op57.
CALL LOwell 6-7428
~;:~;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;:J
Painting Contractor
Girls' Tennis Team
Wins 1, Loses 1
Swarthmore
WANTED
------------1--------'-----1
WANTED - Aparbnent above
JOAnna Kingham, Genie WANTED - Lawns to mow. ExMackey, Jane Twltmyer, Lyn perienced. Call Kings wood 375_8_0_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Jones, caroline Galy, and pat 1_
avenue at noon saturday.
Keep Paperbacks coming ,for
fWd Cro •• Inductee ,Prdqram
on May 4.
Residential Specialist
SChool
ED AIHIS
Girls' Tennis Team lost to a
strong penncrest team 4-1
April 10, but defealed Haverford 3-2 the next day.
playing on the Varsity are
Mandy Hynes and Debbie
Schmidt co-captains; Mage
Gern,!r, Linda Gatewood, Linda
Smith, Jayne Good, Jill M1I1er.
On the Junior Varsity ~d
are Carol Johnson, Carol Dudley, Eileen Finucane, Sharon
starr, SUe Coleman, Joanna
Hynes, Debbie Smith, Pat
II
••=
,. -..
4~898
OIL HEAT
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
furniture. lamps. glass. Will
buy. Chairs recaned and rerush,ed. Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retaining Walls and Drains
CELLARS WA1;ER-PROOFED
AIID SURETY COMPAIIY
IlUTfORD.
SAFETY CHECK for SPRING
1-----------___
- Carpentry. Job1ing, recreation rooms. boo~
h_ases, pore h cs. L ••
J DonneII y. t~;;;:;~~;:;~;;E~~
{Ingswood 4-3781.
.,
•
f'ERSOI~AI.
GULF OIL &
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOIl OVER 50 YEARS"
GAS
OfFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
Oppolit. Borough Parking Lot
EXPERT ROOR WAXING
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
" TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
Dartmouth and Lofal'ett. 1.".1.
WALLS &
WASHED
I,
..
FOR RENT - Newly-renovated
Aged. Senile. Chronic
first noor apartment one block convalescent Men and Women
Morton PRR station. Spacious IO;:"ceHenliPoI,d-.SpllICious Grounds
living-dlnlng area. kilchenette."
bedroom, bath. Southern ex'"
Bl~Je C[O~s Honored
posure. $98 per month, adults• .sADiE PIPPlN TURNER, Prop.
Kings wood 4-1735.
glasses. dark gray
Swarthmore ~me time ago.
ward. KIngswood 3-0584.
LOST - Cat. black and
chest Md front paws
white, p.xtra long tall.
see him. dead or alive?
Klngswood 4-3810.
Edward G, Chipman'
and Son
General
Contractor
Additions &
AI terations
TR 2-47~9
89
TR 2-56
LOST -Rlngwith smokey ClIIBtt2
(brown transparent stone). Valuable to owner. Reward. KIngswood 3-0538 •
FOUND - Light. beige Jacket
College Lacrosse Field Sunday
morning. call tor at Swarthmore an
Office.
311 Yale Avenue
SUNDAY APRIL 28
1-4 PM
'XC' Im.taH Torglnoi
. Durcsque S(>amlp~s
R('silit'nt Flooring
NO IBXING NEEDED
Come see this 4 bedroom, 2 car garage -
PERSONNEL SERVING
ELAWARE COUNT\'
Providence Rd. at
JeHerson,Media
565·2366, KI 4·8320
,
Piciara Fr_ifig
ROIER RUSStU
II
SWARTHMORE SALE
"OPEN HOUSE"
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
8eb Thomson
Judy Coslett
Don Lyons
..
PERSONAL - Blacktop driveways,excavating. Free estimates. Top 0011. Call A.G. Kramaric. TRenonl4-6136.
~
• • • •
ROBERT
J. All,
Mgr.
a
••
Klngl_d 3·0440
FREE ESTIMATES
OVEI 50 YEAIS
FlU ESTIMATES
TRe.mont 6IHSUREDL
2530
WONDERFUL buy
•
FULLY
l03 LOmbardy Dr. Chester
~-------:--
--
.~-
BAIRD AND BIRD 114-1500
SUNDAY _. 8:45 a.m.'
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUKDAY - 6:45 a.m.
WQ!\L-FM, _~06.1 m.g.
~~A~NT="~S~AL~E~--~C~A~N~C~E~R~D~RnnIVE
bora last week.
RUns were scored by L.
(Continued trom Page i)
Hobbs, R. Ellis, c. schleyer,
man, Mrs. DOnald crosset, and 'Tim Heinze wltb one each.
Mrs. Francis Plowman, Mrs.·· Cbuck seymour, C. Morrison
Hugh Peters, Mrs. Mark fWl, and Ben Kerr each contributed
Mrs. WIlliam B. Scher, Mrs. two runs. Morrison also led the
Charles Brooks, Mrs. Charles hitting with three. Heinze gained
Heisler, Mrs.' Eleanor Battin, his first Vlclory of the season
Mrs. George Hershel, Mrs. as a pltcber.
'
Robert BannIster, Mrs. Edgar
Members Of The Providence wrege.
..
Garden Club have planned their
Also, Mrs. James A. Field,
Annual Plant Sale for Weclnes- Jr., Mrs. William patton, Mrs.
day, May 8, rain or shine, Arne Wilier, Mrs. cyrus Canfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tbe treU, Mrs. Albert VoUmecke,
(Continued tram Page I)
John J. Tyler Arboretum, Uma. Mrs. Rex Gary , Jr., Mrs.
Mrs. Artbur II. SUvers of Rut- Wllllam Elmore, Mrs. Howard Jones handled SUn 011 Comgers avenue and Mrs. William Paddlson, Mrs. Robert. TUrner, panY's contacls with various,
ward, IV, of Wallingford are Mrs. M1I1ard Tysori, Mrs. Peter Government agenCies, cqverIng
chairmen of the event.
MIller, Mrs. J. ROY Carroll, arrangements concerned with
A large selection of unusual Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. Ed- the
delivery of milltary
plant material at moderate ward Noyes, Mrs. Carl petroleum products, and sel up
prices will be offered; and Bergkvist, Mrs. RlchardDavld- the control systems required
members will be on band with son, Mrs. Charles wax and for the company's participation
suggestions for planting and Mrs. Richard Enlon.
In tbe petroleum pool through
wltb advice for those with garArea 2 Is co -captained by which essential civillan redening problems. Many excel- Mrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs. quirements for gasoline and
lent small planla grown by club David Cramp. Crusaders in- fuel oUs were supplied.
members will be aVailable, clude:
III March, 1947, Mr. Jones
along wltb a fine selection-of
Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. was appointed comptroller and
trees and shrubs, perennIalS ' Casper Garrett, Allee Marriott, a member Of the board of
and annuals, and lovely hanging Mrs. P r1scl1ta Blackman, Mrs. directors Of SUn Oil Company.
baskets of fUschlas, begomas Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. George
He Is a past vice president
and browallia.
Hansell, Helen Moore, Mrs. of the American Petroleum
Garden ornaments and con- Thea. Saulnier, Mrs. IL A. Institute, with responsibility for
tainers will be on display, and Sessions, Mrs. Andrew snyder, lis Division Of Finance and
as a special feature, the club Mrs. Janet Veeder, Mrs. A. L. Accounting.
will have for sale an assort- Clayden, Mrs. Irella Ralney,
Mr. Jones Is a trustee and
ment of wooden bases and con- Mrs. Joseph Howe, Mrs. Earl a past vice president of the
tainers made by the cabinet Weltz, Mrs. Joseph Lyncb, Financial Executives Research
maker and wood carver, Robert Mrs. Raymond Fellows, Anne Foundation, and past nalional
Treate Hogg of Oxford.
Hussey, Mrs. Robert Depue, vice president and national
Mrs. Richard M. DanIel and Mrs. Spencer Hewes, Mrs. board member of the Financial
Mrs. Theodore Widing' are In Avery BlOke, Mrs. W1I11am E. Executives institute (formerly
charge of the snack Bar wblcb Thompeon.
the Controllers Institute of
will be open from 11:30 a.m. Area 3 Is captained by Mrs. America). He has also served
1:30 p.m. and, will provide ~. S. Chambers with co-cap- as chairman of the FEI'S
homemade sandwiches, cookies
talns Mrs. samuel Manle and National Budget and Finance
and hot and cold beverages. Mrs. Johan Natvig. Cl'1!saders committee and as president of
Heading committees for vari- are:
Its Philadelphia Chapter.'
eUes of plants are:
He Is a member oftheAmerMrs. Joan II. Levy, Mrs.
Mrs. James P. Henry and John F. Spencer, Mrs. David Ican Ordnance ASSOCiation,
Mrs. John G. Earle, annuals; Ffreilch, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Philadelphia Chamber Of ComMrs. Marjorie E. Smith and Mrs. Charles Dyke, Mrs. E; S- merce, the Union League of
Mrs. Michael A. Hoey, peren- Cbambers, Mrs. Kermeth scott, Philadelphia and the Newcomen
lIIals; Mrs. Karl A. Thieme Mrs. Samuel Maule, Mrs. gpclety.
and Mrs. Elliot Daland, horti- Fisher Hepburn, Mrs. Robert
-Mr. Jones Is also on the
cullure; Mrs. William H. Erb E. Fry, Mrs. William MCClarln, Board of Trustees Of Grinnell
and Mrs. Robert B. Greer, Mrs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs. College, board chairman of the
trees and shrubs; Mrs. corben Joyce perry, Mrs. H. parker Community College of Delaware
C. Shute, containers.
Slamford, , M~s. Co~ln., Bell, Co., a past president Of the
Funds ralsed" ,,111 be used Mrs. Robert Mudrick, Mrs. SWarthmore-Rutledge
Union
by the club for donations 10 Robert Hansen, Mrs. Edward School Board, a former memlocal arboretums" for civic Irvlni, sarah Caldwell, Mrs. ber of the Delaware County
projects and to help finance Geo.ge Hansell, Mrs. WIlliam Board of school Directors, a
two conservation workshop Tracey.
rnling elder of the Swarthmore
scholarsblps.
Presbyterian
Church and apast
Also, Mrs. Lawrence Anastasi, Mrs. P. C. Mangelsdorf, president of lis Men's AssociMrs. Donald Lee, Mrs. Enormel ation.
He Is presldenl of Taylor
Clark, Mrs. Anthony saccbettl,
Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs. II. E. Hospital's boara of managers
strong, Mrs. John seybold, (Ridley Park, Pa.). He Is a
Members of the Chamber Graham wentz, Mrs. H. G. past president of Ihe Delaware
Music Coachlng Program of Hopson, Buchanan Harrar, Jr., County Unit of Ibe American
Swarlhmore College under the Mrs. W. preston Hollander, cancer society and Is on that
direction of Gilbert Kalish and Frank Keenen, covering tbe organization's state board.
Mr. Jenes is married to the
Paul Zukofsky, will present il business section.
former
Ethel Grace TUrner of
Mrs. Merrill Hayes Is capconc'.!rt on SUnday, in Bond
Memorial room at 4 p.m. Tbe taln for District 4, with co- SWarthmore. They have Iwo
caplalns Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. sons, Arthur and Lawrence, and
program will Include:
James Connor, Mrs. Robert a daughter, Mrs. W. Edwin
"The Unanswered QuestIon"
by Cherles rves; "Retreatfrom Lamberson, Crusaders include: Gilson, Jr.
The Joneses reside in ROse
Mrs. A. V. Seaman, Mrs. SMadrid," for guitar and string
Tree.
H.
Evans,
Mrs.
H.
L.
Bunker,
quarlet by Luigi Boccherinl;
Mrs. W. F. Morris, Mrs. G.
I. Eight etudes and fantasy for
Woodwind quartet" by E11Iot M. Fullmore, Mrs. J. S- Wyllie,
Cartel; and "Sonata for two Mrs. G. H. SchoU; Mrs. J. C.
Thomson, Mrs. David Bingham,
planas" by Arlhur Berger.
AlSo on the program are Mrs. Garet Ten cate, Mrs.
If Sonata
for two flutes and Gerald Levin, Mrs. Robert
continuo" by J.S. Bach, and Dawes, Mrs. Douglas Bender ,..I
The monthly x-ray schedule
"Sextet for Clarinet, Plano and Mrs. Edward Whelen, Mrs.
whlch will Include five comstring quartet" by, Aaron Cop- Stuart Flood.
Also, Mrs. Hax:-ry Beckmann,
munities and attract an estiland.
mated 3,500 residenls will open
Mrs.
Herbert
Michener,
Mrs.
The concert Is free and open
Albert Stamford, Mrs. Ann Monday In Delaware County and
to the public.
WhIttier, Mrs. Donald Hender- continue through the week.
This health service, made
son, Mrs. Ansel Butterfield,
AAUW TO MEET
Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. possible through the TB AsWilliam W. cowles, Mrs. Wells soclatlon's Christmas seal
The Lansdowne Branch of Forbes, Mrs. Richard E. Ran- Campaign, Is sponsored also
the American Association of kin, Mrs. Frank starrett, Mrs. by the Pennsylvania DepartUniversity Women w111 have Bertram Stradley, Mrs. QuenUn ment of Health, and In cotheir regular monthly meeting Weaver and
Mrs.
Robert operation with the Delaware
on May 1 at 8 p.m. In the
county Medical SOCiety.
Lamberson.
Community F~deral, savings
On TUesday, AprU 30 at
other captalns Include Mrs.
and Loan Bank Building, Spring- Franklin Gillespie,
Mrs. Nether Providence IUghSchool,
field.
sessiOns, Mrs. Walter N. Molr, diabetes testing will be offered
"Dissent
and Responsi- Mrs. Ford Robinson, Mrs. Mal- during the same periods as tbe
bility" will be Ihe Ioplc of the colm Davis, Mrs. George MC- chest x-rays, 3:30-5; 6:30-9.
discussion led by Jack Brian. Keag, Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Adnlls over 21 years of age
A lawyer, he bas appeared on Barbara Kent with Mrs. Jack are invited to take tbe test and
behalf of tbe defense In many
Lane, and Mrs. RusseU H. Kent, are instructed 10 eat two hours
cases in Delaware county In- Mrs. Clayden, Mrs. Rainey and before testing.
volving a variety, of civil'
For otber places and hours,
Mrs. John McKernan.
liberties Issues, and also lias
Interested persons may call
represented tbe Lawyers conTR 6-8297.
stitutional Defense Committee
JVNine Wins
In Mississippi, Florida and
CbrIe Morrtaon's home run
Maryland.
.
He Is a member ortheexecu- 8JId two double plays were tbe D.llve. Pop.lllacks .....
tI". board of tbe Greater PhII- feature of tbe Swartbmore Hlgl;
14e1pbla Chapter' of the Amer- ScboolJuoIor VarBity, baseInclu~ To Sw.rtIt•• _
,.bell team'a victory over IDtar- '
lc:anctYII Liberti.. UDiOD.
PL
ON MAY 8TH
Provi'd ence Gardeners
In Ral'n-Shl'ne, Event
D.P. Jones
Cub Paclc 112 To'
Sponsor Wiper Sale
cub Scout Pack 112 sponsored
by tbe swr.rthmore Presbytsrtan Church w111 hold lte Annual Scott Wiper Sale saturday,
May 4 and May 11. Thls will
be the seventh year tbe fund
raising event has been held
within the bOrough.
This year 55 boys In seven
dens will canvas tbe boroughe
of SWartbmore and Rutledge.
lD addition, stands will be setup outside the Bank, and the
shopping centers on South
Chester road, Friday night,
May 3, and May 10. A goal to
sell 1500 boxes bas been set.
The monies rafsed help finance
trips and other Pack activities.
Resldente who will not be
home may order wipers by
calling KI 4-6538.
Conservation Film
•
,
•
To PreSIdent s WIfe
A SWarthmore college freshman constance Cole was one
of tbe two participants In the
ceremony of presenting the first
print of a newconservationfllm
to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at
the WhIte House.
The film, "Aim, Action and
AChievement," features 25
young members of the Young
Women's Christian Assoclallon
as they partiCipated in the buIlding of tbe Gros ventre Slide
Trail In Teton National Forest
In wyoming.
constance, Ihe daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Cole,
Arlington, Mass., waslntroduced to Mrs.· Johnson as one
oJ "a group of eMrgetlc young
girls working with the U.s.
Forest Service to build trails
In the yeton National Forest."
.
,
SUPPORT RED CROSS
help
College Band Plans
Amphitheatre Concert
Tbe
swarthmore
College
Band wiU present lis annual
Spring concert ontdoors In
Scott Ampbltbeatre on SUnday,
Aprll 28, at 2 p.m., Daylight
saving Time.
The varied program will Include Mozart's "Marriage of
Figaro," the Holst "SUite In
E. Flat" and the finale from
Shostakovicb's "Fifth Symphony." Trumpet soloist will
be Mark proctor wbo will perform
Leroy Anders)n's
"Trumpeters' Lullaby."
Conducting honor's will be
shared by Mrs. James Freeman and Robert Holm. student
dlreclor Is Alan Deltrtch.
Members of Ihe community
are cordially Invited to attend.
In the event of rain, the program will be presented In
Clothier.
'.
Letters to the EdItor
The opinions expressed below
lire tbose of the Individual
writers. All' letters to The
~warthm'orean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used If
Ihe writer Is known to th~
Editor. Letters wllJ be pubIIshed only at Ihe discretion
of Ihe Editor.
and Freedom I like to bring
to the altentlon of your readers
that the Women's lDternational
League for Peace and Freedom
Is In fUll support of tha poor
People's Campaign In Washington. The campalgn Is alated to
confront congress and
the
Nation wlt,h the demands of the
nation's poor,
1.) Meaningful Jobs for all
who Can work 2.) Adequate).ncome for all wbo are below tile
"poverty Une" 3.) A decent
life, Including sufflclsnt medIcal care for all of the poor.
I wonld like to make an appeal that olher organizations
and individuals take a slm11ar
public conscientious stand.
Erika Muhlenberg
405 Harvard Avenue
YOUNG MUSICIANS
TO PERFORM
The swartbmore Branch of
young Musiclane Musicale will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Wallace M_ Mccurdy, 108strafford road, Wallingford at Ip.m.
Tuesday, April 30. The artists
will be William Horn, plano
and GUy Rothfuss baritone
tud t t'tbe C rtI'
Both are B en s a
u s
Institute.
,
Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry
L. McCorkle and Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Jr.
I'n Appreciation
To the Editor:
we are grateful to Ihe eighth
grade in Mrs. Seymour's Social
Studies classes who distributed
voter Information about Ihe
Constitution. Since this year's
class study of the Issiles and
responsibilities facing today's
citizen Included the new Pennsylvania Constitution, the students enlhusiastic help was
hoth appropriate and welcome.
Many thanksl
Carol C. Cantrell,
Constitution Committee
SWarlhmore League
"I Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
Beallyou
c:mbe.
of Women voters
Brinlls Attention
us
help
To the Editor:
As chairman of Ihe Swarth-
NA11OSrU.IJJmAI!''-~:EK 1~
more branch of the Women's
April. 21st - 2'1tb
International League for Peace
Chamber Program
At College Sunday
I I
1B X-RAY SURVEYS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
FLUSH RAD/A TOR
CHECK BRAKES
& EXTERIOR
FOR SALE - White miniature
AKC registered, with
LOST AND FOUND
aIl
gear.
521-1947
after
9 ph.~~_
1-_
_Call
__
___
_ 1 ~~~~~~~=~~I
LOST - Woman's
mIlA CASUALTY
CALL MAdison 6-3675
PAINTING
PERSONAL - Plano luning
specialist. minor rep ai r I n g.
Qualified member Plano Technlclans Gullo 17 years. Leaman,
KIngswood 3"':'5755.
FOR RENT -Large silting-bedroom, separate entrance, two
closets, storage space. KIngswood 3-3329 evenings. weekends. gentleman.
tUEL
OIL
~
FOR SALE - l4-foot sloop-rig
sail boat. Excellent condition.
BURNER SERVICE zJ~:~~r.:~
salls, Iraller included.
]
g
$450. Call evenings.
BUDGET PLAN
KIngswaod 3--6109.
FOR SALE - Poodle. Adorable
AN' ALEN ,
black miniature male, three
,months. AKC. Innoculated and
11 N, MORTON
wormed.
4-3996.
E. TOLD
PA
•
All Lines of Insurance
KI 3·4142
Klng.wood 3-1833
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
, Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
PR
PERSONAL _ Will repair all
small electrical appliances; any_
thing not working around the
home. WlII pIckup and deliver.
Call BlII McKee. TRemont 40873.
- Delaware Valley
Experts, Shirer Building,
Pbotograplm: SupplIes
Swarthmore. Pa. All typesoftree
work. Fully insured. Free estiSTATE .. MONBOB BTB.
mates - 10 years' experience I
IIBDIA
Klngswood 4-3035.
'
FOR
SALE
Borzoi
(Russian
wolthoumll, arlalocrat of dogs.
LOwell 6-2176
Two show quality puppies 11
- China and glass:
months old. line bred from ihree ":epaired. Parchment
paper lamp
generations of cham»lons, train- shades
covered.
Miss
I. E.
ed, home raised with children. Bunting, KIngswood 4-3492.
If yo'; want more than Just a dog.
consider 'the Borzoi. True eleBEL VEDERE
gance and beauty. Large size.
FOR RENT
yet gentle'and affectionate. Lo-I;;;;~~~-;;;;';;;;';-;;;;:;~:ONVALESC,ENT HOME
well 6-6081.
I FOR RENT '- Why rent?
FOR SALE _ Electric range, Instead! Specious two-bedroom 2507 Chestnut st., Chester
Westinghouse. Excellent condi- MobUe Home for sale. Out standTRemont 2-5373
I ti
I k $50 Ing opportunity for young or retion.top
automal
c me c oc.'
• 'tired co,uple. LOwe1l6-0557.
24'Hour Nursing C, are
H1I1
6-2453.
ATLANTIC
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Jar- over tbe weekend' wllh Mr.
rett of Junlala Gap will visit Jarrell's brotber -In-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Earle P.
Yerkes of South P rlncelon avenue.
ESTA'I'E NOi1d!
ESTATE OF WILLIAM DEAN
BALCH. DECEASED. Lete Of
the Borough of Rutledge, DelPERSONAl.
~~:'::se~ounty, PennsylVania.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
PERSONAL..,. A-I Quallty Tree on the above estete I)aving been
Service. Expert pruning, topping, granted to the undersigned. all
removals.FEEDlNGand SPRAY- persons Indebted to said Eslate
lNG. stumps removed. Swartht d to ak
more references. Fully Insured. ~~ re~':,esse e haVI~g "cf~~en.lto'
Klngswood 3-2010
-c::;::::::..;;.:~..:...:.:..:.;.:..'_____ 1 present the swne. without delo.
~
PERSONAL -Slip cover _ cus- 10 WILLIAM MORRIS BALCH.
tom tailored -complete in Gray- Executor, 33 War Trophy Lane
son or Waverly fabric $35 up for Media. PennsylVania 19063 Or
one chair -Thom Seremba. r..Ud- to his attorneys. Butler, Beatty.
low 6-7592. Begging bottoms of Greer & Johnson. 17 South Avechairs and sofas repaired. nue, Media. Pennsylviuda.
Swarthmorean. Adverilser 'slnce ,,!;;:;;::::=:::::::;;:;:::::::::,..:;::;;;.:;;:::::3:::;T:.:-5::.;-10
~_________ "
Page 7
7
'THOMAS DeCENZI
BUILDING
&
CONTRACTING
ADDITIONS
GARAGES
ROOFING & SIDING
ALCOA Al.UMINUM SIDING
PAINTING
DRIVEWAYS
CONCRETE STEPS
PATIOS
PORCHES
MUOHRV STOHl! & BRICK
No jab toO .ma"~.tao large
T.rml A ....ng" •
Call lOwell 6-1421
'1'
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
c:..trI...... I. tit. In..... of HI"'wa, Ss'ety .., ... Followl., . . . . . . :
MICHAELs.. COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD ..d BIRD
PU1'ClMROOFING CO.
PETER E. TOLD,
PROW)ENT NATIONAL BANK
J. A. GREEN
E. ,~ BUSStoMPANY .
'"1.""11101'' '
D. PATRtCK WELSH
THE INGLENEUK
THE lOUQUE'
8
Town & Gown In
'Song' May 3rd
The swarthmore College
. Chorus, with "Town" singers
and a professional orchestra,
will present a concert on Friday, May 3, in Clothier
Memorial Hall at 8:15 p.m.
The program Is under the
direction of Peter Gram SWing,
chairman of the department of
music.
"Gloria in D Major" by
Antonio Vivaldi and "Magnificat in D Major" by Johann
Sebastian Bach will be performed. The soloists will be
Nancy weiss of the class of
1965, mezzo soprano; Pamela
Gore, of the class of 1967,
alto; Frank Henzel, tenor; and
C.D. Sell, swarthmore High
School faculty, bass. DOrothv
Freeman, and peter Bloom '65
the class of 1965 wlll play
oboe, and carole Reinhart, New
York City, wUl play trumpet.
The concert is aided by grants
~)
RESUlrS
FOR
YOU
from the Recording JDdustrles
(Music performance) Trust
FUnds, samuel R. Rosenbaum,
Trustee. It is feee apd open to
the public without a ticket.
Hope Lingers For
.Missing Volumes
The staff of the swarthmore
public Library acknowledges
with discouragement that hope
is fading for the earnestly requeste(i
return of seven
. volumes of Library Encyclopedias removed from the
Library in January without
Signature or permiSSiOn.
Missing are: Volume 16,
Americana; volumes 1 and 12,
compton's; volume 7, International; volume 7, World Book;
volumes 6 and 20, Book of
Knowledge.
A newspaper squib in the
March 31, '68, New York Times
cltlng the return of a book 41
years overdue to the Fllnt,
Mich., public Library keeps
hope alive. But that book was
an oppenheim novel and the
miSSing volumes the local
llbrary acquired for the use of
all its readers are reference
tiUes and will be out of date
long before 41 years pass.
As stated in the February
2 Swarthmorean volumes listed
above may be returned through
the Library Book-Drop, no
questions, no flnes, in order
that they may serve others.
COLLEGE WORKDAY
SA rURDA Y, MAY 4
You get performance plus
with today's prescriptionsthe most effective medicines
known to man. And, they cost
less because they usually do
the job the first time witliout the need for refills' or
other sickness expenses.
Bring your Dock.l""s prescriptions to us for expert filling
at unif""mly fair prices.
Catherman Phannacy
17 South Chester Road'
K13-0S86
•
Swarthmore College Workday, annually sponsored by the
Christian Association, will be
Saturday, May 4. students w1ll
do any odd-jobs from 1 until
5 Saturday afternoon.
All proceeds wJll go to Wade
House, Upward Bound {the
college's tutorial and summer
school program for high school
students), and other Chester
organizations;
Anyone
desiring student
workers should call KI 3-0200
ext. 298 after ? o'clock any
night; or ext. 254 between 1
and 4 o'clock Monday, Aprll
29 through Friday, May 3.
Repeating our April 15th MOVIES
(Which could not be shown on 22nd because Voting
Machines were' stored in the room)
DAN SMOOT'S
REVOLUTION IN THE CHURCHES
Also "Inquisition :.. Communist Style," with Rev.
Wurmbrand as the Victim and also Major Edgar C.
Bundy's "Communism & Liberalism in the Churches."
MONDAY, APRIL 29th-7:30 PM
Swarthmore Borough Hall
A~ Free Patriotic Service of
Local .John Birch Society, P.O.Box 235 Swarthmore, Po.,
We assure you of On Interesting & Informative evening_
MEAT SPECIALS
LISTS COMMmEES
Ensemble, Chorus,
Orchestra Combine
The SWarthmore College
Singers, Orchestra and Chamber music ensemble w1ll per~
form a program on satprday,
Aprll 27, in Clothier Memorial
Hall at 8:15 p.m. The program
is sponsored by the department
of music at the coHege.
The singers, underthedirection of Peter Gram SWing, with
members oUhe College Chorus.
will perform "Two Part ..
songs" by Joseph Haydn; "Six
Chansons" by Paul Hlnderrilth;
and "Anthem:O Clap
Your
Hands" by Orlando Gibbons.
Members of the Chamber
Music Coaching Program under
the direction of Gllbert Kalish
and paul Zukofsky wl11 present
"Sextet for Clarinet, piano and
string Quartet" I)y Aaron
Copland.
The SWarthmore Orchestra.
under the dlrectoon of Claudio
Spies, wlll play two composl-.
tions by Richard wagner written to commemorate the birthday of Cosima Wagner, ccSigfried-Idyll (1870)," and "Kinder-Katechismus (1874)." .
Ellzabeth Hodgson Leigh of
the class of 1964 is soprano
soloist, and a chorus of faculty
children will sing the uKinderKatechismus."
The concert is aided by grants
from the Recording Industries
(Music Performance) Trust
Funds, samuel R. Rosenbaum,
trustee. It is free and open to
the public.
Greater Chamber
Names Behr, Jackson
Richard L. Behr of Cornell
avenue, and Howard Burke
Jaokson of Bryn Mawr avenue.
have been apPOinted to the
GREATER Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce's 1968 Spring
Contact Club, a 50-man group,
of volunteers whose goal is to
recruit 600 new Chamber members to strengthen the voice
of the business community and
improve the area's economy,
it was announced today.
Mr. Behr is an expense
analyst of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and a
director of the Philadelphia
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Jackson is, a credit analyst
with the Girard Trust Bank.
Both are currently participating in the 12-week
Contact Club Campaign by calling on chief executives oflarga,
medium
and small nonChamber firms.
Keep Paperb}Jcks coming .for
Red Cross I,,:-fl'dl!-t! Pf(fqram
Plans for banging the second
annual print show, "IMPRESSIONS '68," were ~ade
tbis week by the co-chairmen,
Mrs. Matten Estey and Mrs.
Vincent A. Johnson.
The tbree-day event wlll take
place May 17, 18 and 19 in
the Rutgers Avenue Elementary
SChool galleries. •
Mrs. WnUam McKinley and
Lynn Kippax wlll serve as cochairmen of the display commlttee, Mrs. Estey and Mrs.
Johnson
announced. other
members of this committee
wlll be Edward FoX, LesIle
Baird, Henry Gayley, Robert
Adams, Mrs. BarUne Stoner,
Vincent A. Johnson, and J~mes
A. Estey.
Mrs. Eugene Baguskas is
chairman of properties, and
Mrs. Frances Jackson in charge
of typing and cl~rical admlnistration.
Mrs. Robert
Lamberson wlll take care of
label1ng the prints.
Mrs. ..lohn McCoubrey is
chairman of the transportation
committee and Mrs. Wllliam
A. Golz of guest registration.
Plants and pottery are under
the care of Mrs. William Elmore and Mrs. Gayley, and the
Finance Committee includes
Mrs. FOX, chairman, Mrs.
Baird, Mrs. Eric S. Buhayar
and Mrs. Francis Ashley.
Mrs. John McKay and Mrs.
Sally Shane are co-chairmen
for scheduling hostesses dur:"
ing the three-day print show.
in
Swarthmore High School Students
presents
'INHERIT THE WIND'
Fri. & Sal. May 3 & 4
8 P.M.
TICKETS:
HIGH SCHOOL AUDlrORIUM
Adultsl $1.00 - Students 50c
Available at the door
T THE NICEST PEGPLE
rA .... a.
e,rl.r
IOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
,
FRIDAY
IT STARTS
•
LWV Units To Discuss
Borough's Phase III
Croler-CHESTER
.HOSPITAL
Members of the League of
Women Voters wUl discus's
Phase m of the proposed
SWarthmore Borough Plan at
their unit me.etings in May.
This part of the plan - which
deals with zoning and enforcement - was accepted by the
SWarthmore Planning CQmmission on March 6 and wlll
soon be given to the Borough
Councll for its consideration.
The league discussion meetings, which will be presented
by Mrs. ,Edward Dunning and
members of her local planning
committee, w1l1 .strive to
clarify the proposed 2:.oning
changes ~nd meallS of implementation.
The morning unit wlll meet
at 9 a.m. on Thursday, May
2 at the home of Mrs. Paul C.
Mangelsdorf, Jr., 110 Cornell
avenue. On Monday, May 6, the
afternoon unit w1ll meet at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.
Roland Pennock, 3 WhiWer
place. The evening unit will be
held that night at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Douglas RobinsOil' 401 Riverview road.
DAYS
a once-a-year
'sale when a
portion of each
day's receipts
;s donatedt to
this great
medical center'
·SPECIAL SA V
~
FRIDAY ANDiATURDAY ONLY'!
,
-
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Sho S Save at the friendly Co-oP
,-
·PRIZES
~.,. '. "'.
_~
.
f"# / /"..,.J.
-'NFORMAL MODELING-V .'
II
,
ROASTERS
49C Ib
FRYERS
35C LB
Dr. Jobn W. O'Brien, Dart~
mouth circle, bas been named
vice commodore of the Corsusan LatJibury of Boston, inthian Yacht Club of Cape May.
Mass., and BUI Latbbury of
New york City spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Concert Next Week
Faith Lathbury of FOX road,
A quartet comprised of PaUl
Moylan, formerly of swarthZukofsky and Jean. Benjamin,
more•
Beverly smith a seDlar at viOlins, Jacob GIJck, viola, and
Texas Tech, Lubbock, visited Robert Sylvester, cello, Will
during her spring vacaUon with be heard In concert WedneSday,
her fiance's parents Dr. and at 5:15 In Bond Memorial on
Mrs. Paul stevens and her uncle the campus.
The program ... wlll include
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. wallace
C. Jay all of Fort Worth, Tex., Trio in E nat major by John
Big Spring, Te.x., and Antes, and string Quartet #1
friends
her fiance Mr. Paul stevens. by Clifford Taylor.
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas 13( LB
Cello Spinach 29( bag
ALL PURPOSE
Potatoes 39( bag
Save your Register
. Recei ts for CASHI
,
The Swarthmorean, 1968-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1968-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1968 APRIL.pdf