The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1015 'a 15 Petition Denied Died Bonniwell Hailed Col. Marvin Dies, Philadelphia's First Annual Music Festival will be held June 1 at the Municipal Stadium for the benefit of the Red Cross.

The entire prorredsi go to th Red Cross! It is up to YOU to make the Philadelphia Music Festival a success for this one reason alone. In Pennroad Suit By Oregon Senate OBITUARY I Mrs. William Bennett Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah P. Bennett, wife of William Bennett, of 916 Harry Conshohocken, who died Saturday in Bryn Mawr Hos- Federal Judge Guy K.

Bard re Retired Chaplain fused yesterday to interfere with a The Oregon State Senate has passed a resolution expressing its appreciation to Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell for aranging ceremonies In Drexel to Award 18 Scholarships The Drexel Institute of Technology has listed 18 scholarships, including teaching awards for high school seniors in the Philadelphia area, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Leon D. Stratton, chairman of the scholarship committee. The scholarships will go to six Philadelphia high school students and to 12 seniors from nearby schools.

In all, 27 scholarships were awarded, including eight in engineering, 11 in home economics and eight in business administration. Lieutenant Colonel Walter Mar Af.NHV. SucMer.lv. April 28, 1345. Ct HGE Relatives and Irlcada are sn- to the funeral.

Thurs 10 A He-'-itt Funeral Home. Girard at 'M st. Irt. Fernwood Cera. Vievv-irz evening.

ALEX I)FR. Ot 2410 Pattison x.i 2s. JOHN husband of Anna A.exarKier (nee Relatives and are lr.v.'f-d ui fur.eral. 2 i-fcrais'iuhr! Funeral Home. 23 it a rd a-, j-t.

Kemwrmd Cem. Wec-eaay. 7 lo 9 P. M. ATCRERSON.

April 29. FRANKLIN futra.iQ of Jenii A'-heron, of 648 E. st. Servtrc 2 30 P. ter Fur.erai Hi Tie.

V-11 K. Allegheny --r Ir.t. OaKiand (-' mclery. Viewing edrseay rvenins- KUFT. 1.

l'45. of 220 W. I.rvioHiir, of M. Bancroft. Kelntivei ra inmm, ao K.

J'alton Lodge, No. and A invited to keiv-irn 2 P. Parlor of Cha. ri. vin, of Penneid, Delaware county, connection with presentation of the pjtal, will be held today at 2 M.

Oregon State flag to Mayor Bernard at 300 Fayette Cc-ishohocken. proposed settlement of a $15,000,000 dispute between the Pennsylvania Railroad and Pennroad Corp. now being reviewed in the Delaware Court of Chancery, in Wilmington, Del. His decision was on the petition of holders of 10,000 shares of Pennroad stock for an injunction to block the settlement and for the appointment of a receiver on the grounds that the sum is insufficient. Judge Bard indicated that his decision on the petition for a receiver would be presented in a few days.

Samuel. The flag was placed with other State flags in Independence Hall at ceremonies on Flag Day, June 14, 1944. The flag was given to the State by the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Judge Bonniwell is president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the organization. He made the presentation of the Oregon flag to Mayor Samuel.

retired chaplain in the U. S. Army and father of James W. Marvin, State director of the community division of the War Finance Committee, died Monday in the Naval Hospital after a long illness. He was 88.

A native of Scranton, Colonel Marvin was commissioned in the Chaplain's Corps in 1891. He served overseas in the Philippine Insurrec-China at the time of the Boxer Uprising. He retired Feb. 24, 1921. DIVINITY SCHOOL GRADUATE He was a graduate of Amherst ireve.

s2U -Main ft Darnv. Pa. Inter -rwr: Arlington Friends may call She was 61 Mrs. Bennett, a native of Julius-town, N. had lived in for the past 44 years.

She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. In addition to rer husband, she is survived by three daughters, a son, a brother and a iter. Burial will be at Valley Forge Gardens. Harry Gr Dean Rites Funeral services for Harry G.

Dean, retired Pennsylvania Rail Peajtiot Crunch Died a riGay rvcning. BETZ. Apnl 29. 13. at Presbyterian E'XM.

ja and Greenway MRa. MARIr, F. SfcTlZ. i-uneral services ii A. at Uie Home.

Int. Mt feace. BLOCK. Annl 30. 145.

MONROE, of si. Funeral services win he held Vennesr.av in fn. 'ihe Konroe B.ock 2247 N. 8ta sU, will ciosea a-i dav Wcunesaay. BRJ)Y.

Apnl 30. MISS ELIZABETH Brady, a 1507 Marston street. Relatives ana ir.erxis are lr.vived to attend trie luneral on F-dav. A. from Revel :0 uneral parlor.

iT'j South Hroad street. Mass at St. Ir.urca, A. lnuimer.l Caliiedrai Ce-ietery- Bryn Mawr Scholarships College, Berkeley Divinity School, and the Philadelphia Divinity The award of 99 undergraduate road engineer, who died Monday night at the home of his daughter, invited to funeral, 2 P. the StnngfieW 137 N.

Broad st. Friends may call 7 to 9 P. M. McINTYRE. April 30.

JAMES hus-had of Helen A. Reintnger Mclntyre and School, and was ordained to the scholarships at Bryn Mawr College to be made during the year 1945-46, Ministry of the Episcopal Church was announced yesterday by Presi hrouier ol hr. tpnrem. i. H.

coates-v llle. Pa. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thuri A. C.

Fitznatrick Fu- after completing studies at the latter institution. He was a member of Mrs. Emily D. BufTmgton, of 510 S. High West Chester, will be held at 2 P.

M. today at E. Gay West Chester. He was 81. Mr.

Dean served the railroad for dent Katharine E. McBride at the Brn.LR.-Apr!'. WALTER son tnee I neral Home. 425 Lyceum Rox. Solemn tne late Harry and fc.na iiutler annual May Day Assembly of the the Society of the Cincinnati and Ke.alives ar.d friends invited to the Order of the Dragon.

Shops Throoehnnt rhlla. College. The recipients will include 21 students from Philadelphia and nearby suburbs. In addition to his son, he is sur and Suburbs vived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Wiggins Marvin: a daughter, Mrs.

John FIGHTING DOLLARS Buy War Bonds for keeps and save. Do both regularly perseveringly and you'll head off headaches and heartaches after the war. You'll have the money you need for some of the things you'll want to buy. In the meantime, your dollars will be fighting dollars fighting for Victory, fighting against inflation, fighting for you. Howell Williams, of Kingston, and two other sons.

Donald, an ftequirm Mass. tnurcn oi at. jonn tne Baptist, 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Wednesday evening alter 7. MrKINLEY. Formerly of 2970 Belgrade April WILIJAI husband of Martha McKtnley. Relatives and friends in-viUxi to services.

2 P. Parlors of W. Dukes. 22m Frankford ave. Int.

private. Viewing Thuis. eve. Mrl.EAN. At Wildwood.

N. April 30. daughter of the late John and Catherine McLean. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8 A.

Inger-soll Memorial Chapel. 3905 Pacific ave. Requiem Mass. 9 A. St.

Ann's R. C. Church. Int. St.

Mary's Cold Spring. Friends may call Wed. eve. MrLENDON. April 30.

of 1900-A N. 27th 45 years prior to his retirement in 1929. He was a charter member of the West Chester Lodge of the Elks, a member of West Chester Moose Lodge and the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. Surviving, in addition to his daughter, are a son. Dr.

William H. Dean, and another daughter, Mrs. Marian D. Kelvan, both of West Chester. Seth Max Mason Rites Army major serving in Germany who is a member of the faculty at Pennsylvania State College on leave of absence, and Gerald, of this city.

Funeral services will be held at 1820 Chestnut st. at 2.30 P. M. tomorrow with Right Rev. Oliver J.

Hart, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, officiating. In irn A. irom m. rrii 5. st.

Kequiem High l-ei- Cf.urcn of i-t. Patrick, lu A. M. Int. ho Cross.

Fr.enos call 6- P. M. ARK. April 2. 19-15.

HI GH husband inte Gertrjae Carr nee Howe; or tr.i-r li ia'e Rev. Francis L. t'arr. K-iaiive and friends are inviied to attend Sur.erai. A.

from his res.dence. 1053 tuin st. solemn Mass or Ret, j.err. churca of St. Calhstus.

9 A. M. lr port Carbon. Pa. Fnencs may catl Vv ed.

eve. Kri: orrut Cowers. CHITTICK Arril 30. 39-15. of 3424 T- t.

ELLA FRiTlZ. wife ot iij'Aara A. CrUtt-is. Services. I 7 s.

N. Broad st. rriends nav caol Aed. eve. Int.

iJoyiestown. Pa. COLFLtsH. April 2. C.

BENJAMIN. hu.3rK2 1 Mauce Relatives and lreis ir.vn?a to funeral. 2.30 P. irom trie Yerkes Funeral Home, 7031 ViO'icna ave. Int.

St. James Kingsessing Cem. Friends call Wed. eve. OLLI.VS.

Arit 23. ANNIE, wife of Charts vc.lms i McMenamin and of inars lojins. and Mary P.ciatives and friemis. also V. M.

S-'iaulv. are invited to luneral. r.ursiav. A. residence, 7t10 WILLIAM M-, husband ot Ida AtcLen- rvn via Pptr I Keiatives ana inenos in terment will be in West Laurel Hill vited to service.

i p. Parlors of Funeral services will be held at Harold B. Mulligan, 1119 W. Lehigh ave ft opth -sr-v Int. National Cemetery.

Friends invited 2.30 F. M. tomorrow I0r toein JViax Wednesday evening. Mason at his home on Churchville i lane. Holland Pa.

Ir Mason died p.eured. formerly of Brookiine, Dei. i suddenly Monday at the American SZVc? "ThursTt 230 FT. it Engineering Aramingo ave. and i Cemetery.

J. M. Kennedy Rites 1 I I HIS handy atlas contains Memorial services for Private First Oliver H. Bair's. 1S20 Chestnut st.

Inter- CUmDeriana 51. Class Joseph M. Kennedy, of 6111 Mr. Mason, a stoker engineer, was THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOCIETY SOUNDED 1114 Th Oidt Mutual Savings Bank in nS UhfW Stat employed by the firm for 32 years Oxford who died in France April 14, from wounds received in action, will be held Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdcs Church, 63d st, and Lan Surviving are his wife, Kathryn, and a dauKhter. Maxine.

Burial will be ment private. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve. MASON.

Suddenlv. at Holland. Aonl 30. SETH MAX. husband of Kathryn Woodroffe Mason.

Relatives and friends, also F.mploves of American Engineering William L. Elkms. No. 646. F.

A. are invited to attend the services from his residence. Churchville lane. Holland, iin Thurs 1 30 Int Sunset Memo iullcolor maps of the Americas and foreign battle fronts. Each map unfolds to 6V 5 inches.

Free on request to: C. I. Collins. G. P.

T. M. Union Pacific Railroad 1416 Dodge Street Omaha 2, Nebraska In Sunset Memorial Park. caster ave. -Til Tirp 22I2 G) sG33Zno fflU tax.

Private Kennedy was graduated from St. Thomas More High School and entered the service shortly iTtUi ave. Eetjuiem Mass at the i tne Resurrection. 10 A. M.

Int. ScptJcr.rc Cem. Viewing Wed. eve. Oi Arril 29.

1M5. MARY DI.ON. of 1ichaei Dean, of County P-eiat'vcs and frienus are i- to tne luneral. I hurs. inonurz.

clock, l'om her home. lll ave Narocrth. Soiemn Requiem Marsaret'a Churcn. 10 ocux-k. ir.t Crjis.

Fner.os invited Wed. eve. DEAliJDEN. April an. CHARLES E-.

of e. Pa formerv of Frankford. F- ruiband of Marzaret E. Dearden re Lever). Relatives, friends invited to se-v'CF.

t'Jiti 2 P- the Fur.eral Home. Frankford ave. Sunst Memoriai Park. Viewins Vri-vyijv evenir.jt. prMIVf, (n April "1 VH7.

ISABEL on Thursday. A. a-. t. Cnurch.

16 tit and Ijjcust sts. pnvaie. At her home. Ainslie on April jo. IMS, ANNA, wife of f-muei Service and interment at thereafter.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy; or call at Union Pacific Ticket Offic 904 Girard Truit Philadelphia, Pa. two sisters and three brothers.

He rial Park. No viewinr. Will meet the 1.17 train from Reading Term, at Holland Sta. MATTES. On April 30.

1945. JOSEPH, husband of the late Louisa Mattes. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on Thurs at 2 P. from his daughter's residence, 517 W. Ashdale st.

Interment Mr. Peace Cemetery. Friends may call 1 Wednesday evening. MONGAN. April 00.

1045. HENRY son of John L. and Ihe late Susanna Mon-sran (nee O'Neilli. Relatives and friends invited lo funeral, A. M.

from Weber's. 36(5 Spring Garden st. Solemn Mass of Rcouiem. Church of St. Agatha.

10 A. M. InL Holy Cross Cem. was a nephew of Rev. Joseph Corr of the Diocesan office.

Employe Honored By Union League George T. Bibbins. head coat room attendant at the Union League, who has met thousands of America's notables since the McKJnlcy Administration, was an important figure in his own right yesterday. It was his 50th anniversary there, and directors and employes joined in marking the occasion. At ceremonies in the League's Lincoln Memorial Room, he received a $250 check from Thomas K.

Obcr, vice president, on behalf of the board of directors, and an engraved watch from fellow-employes. A native This is the tenth of a series of advertisements which TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, is running in newspapers and magazines from coast tm coast, to get Americans thinking harder and straighter about the problems our nation must face and solve if this war is not to have been fought In vaia. Ml TtGE. At Bryn Mawr. on April 29.

1945. LEWIS SEYMOUR Ml'TCE. D.D., LL.D. Relatives and friends are invited to the service on Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon at the First Presbyterian 15th and Locust Phila. Interment private at Princeton, N.

J. Flease ramt flowers. MOORHF AD. April 20. 104S.

BERTHA HEKSH. wife of Joseph Moorheadof Spring Mount. Pa. Relatives and friends Invited to services. P.

Funeral Philadelphian, Mr. Bibbins lives at 2137 S. 58th st. and is a member of the First American Baptist Church. tne family.

April JOHN R. at his Cbr resAier.ce. ,36 52d. Is Funeral wiil oe heid Thurs. Solemn F.fuwn Mas A.

at St. Jonn a CaihtA'r Church. Pottsville, Pa. Vorkviiie Cemeterv. No.

2. l.ijon-WTN. Anr.l 20. WILLIAM, of tr.e laic Marv Camnbell fiod- Ti'tTvcu. fnrnri nrA Sm of Vmon fitjrj are mvitcrt to the service.

at home H.T-,1 N. I7lh it. Int. Chei'en Kills Cem. Friends call Tues.

eve. Ajrll 2. LEWIS E. hus-bm of tl.e late Rosalie Ilnrman tnce 4 iii.hr. R.iivc.

and friends are to funeral. A. David H. iz .117 st. Solemn Kequ Mass.

Our lji lv of Victory Churcn, 3.1 A irt. st cm. Friends call Thun lo I'l P. M. MM Ari! 145, I RKDKKitK of T.117 Woodhome re.

beloved hur-hand of Maria A. i uneral liom the 1-assahrj Fuirai imc. 7141 IlcUir load. ot P. M.

Inter-inert in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery. HEAP. Apr.l 2. JOHN son of the Ja-e John ari Mary Ann Heap.

Rcla-arid fnends invited to funeral, Trrurs 2 30 from A. J. Kcsirton ave. nd Westmoreland Tit Norm Cedar Hill ern. Viewing Werefiay ever ir.g.

HIMII KI .23 EaHom s. May Home of Andrew J. Bair Son. 3025 Chestnut st InL Mt. Moriah Cem.

Friends may call Wednesday. 7 to 9 P. M. Ml FRS. April 29.

MARGARET A. Mrt'KAl KEN, wife of John H. Myers. Relatives and friends Inviied to the service. P.

late residence. 6219 N. 4th st. Int. Northwood Cem.

Friends invited Wednesday evening. N'ATIIANsftH, May 1 SADTE. wife of the late Samuel and mother of Mrs. Harry I. Tahaktn.

Mrs. Thomas Brolherton, Miss Helene Nathanson, Mrs. Irving Pnnkin and Pvt. Milton N. Nathanson.

of 6730 N. 13th t. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral services. 1 P. M.

precisely, at Morris Rosenberg's Son Memorial Chapel, 2109 N. Broad sL Int. Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. O'NEILL.

April 30. BRIDGET, widow of Joseph O'Neill. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. R.30 A. residence of daughter.

Edward Kern, 214 Welsh Willow Grove. Solemn Re- LK-- Highway Bill Passed Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG, May 1. The House today passed finally and sent to the Senate for concurrence the Hall bill designating three miles on Grant from Frankford to Bustleton as a State highway. This is part of the plan to eliminate traffic bottlenecks near the Northeast Airport. lohn ouiem Mass.

St. David's Church. 10 A. 3 Z9' ALRFRT -n of the lute Viewing Wed. eve.

int. Holy Sepulchre. TYPEWRITERS WANTED! April 29. 1945. AL- I KhS.

Suddenly V( I BKRT husband of Frances asl vears. Relatives and friends are I p-u nfinn I IP. Mar- I I invited to services. Thurs. tin J.

Burns Funeral Home 112R E. Co- 1 niTTtTIW I lumhia ave. (at Fkd. ave. int.

ml 1 niiiiiiax Peace Cem. Friends may call I Wed. eve. I or st April LN. W.

Cor. 1 Oth ft CHESTNUT STS i ROni.BAK.H Of M7 Kerf Wff Of I TO 1M5. MAR1K ROTHWELL. Albert B. Rodebauah.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. P. at Stellcr Funeral Home. MT-iS iiKlae RoxlKip'UCh. Friends may call Wednesday.

7 to P. M. KM STI.K. or N. 7th formerly of 7th st.

at Lmdlay ave suddenly. April at Camp Klandiir Florida. PRIVATE JAMES beloved hnshand of Catherine M. Reustle nee Callaghav). Due notice of funeral to be Riven.

Fltld-Orewe I an-J Varv itiort'-rer. as 1 4.1 years. Ilela- anl f'-i'-oos to funeral, 2 IV the uneral Home of Alfred P. G. 2: Bridse st.

Brideburg. Int. Eat Ceoar Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening, 7 to 9.30. HOTJT Sud-Vnlv.

April 30 ELIZABETH of Hotz. of 12 Pinzon Services Thursdav, 1 P. F'jrra! Home cf J. Harrv Stroud, 600-02 N. st.

Interment private. HI TC HINSOV. On April riO. 1915. MA-TXi.

A wife of Robert Hutchinson, of 427 (eoar ave. Kiatives and frierwls are t' the service on Thur.lay at 2 P. a'. ivcr H. Bair's.

32i Chestnut St. j-te-rvr" Arl.ngron Cem. Friends may call a' 120 CTiesinut st. Wed. eve.

KAviMTRLY. Apr.l of 262 N. Jes- st. a -Mi formerly of 401 Eila WILLI AM husband of Mary L. Kammerly.

zeo" 76 vears. Relative and friends in-v, ea to service. 2.. P. Par-io-s of Harold B.

Mulligan. 1 110 W. Lehizh vr In: Cem. Friends in-s Ved eve. KENNEDY.

April 20. 1M3. HUGH J-8rd of nsra Kennedy, of SinH 'TrtBomery ave Relatives and friends mv.teo to service. 1 P. F-jnera: Home of Andrew J.

Bair Son. Ches-nut s. Int. West Laurel Hill C-r. Fnends my call 7 to 9 P.

M. Kir.r.IN May 1. VINCENT fanrerr. 247 N. fcth Aiientown.

rd fricrs invited to attend Vine-ai. Fn o'clock from the lesi-iT- cf hrovrr. John Kiggms. 201 Nfr-h sU. Fast Mauch Chunk.

Solemn P.eouiem yM 1si.ii o'cltM'k. Churi'h of tie ConcrrJtion. Mauch Chunk. Irt im RUNE. Apt 2.

WILLIAM RfSSELU h'lihand e' la" Mirm Ke'th Kline, aged Blarkworn. N. Mav 1. 1945. KATHRINE RUKWIED.

aged So vrs Relatives and friends invited to at-, tend funeral service. A. at E. Mathis Funeral Home. Blark Horse Pike, Blarkvvoori.

N. J. Int. Northwood Phila. Friends call 7 to 9 P.

M. SH.tM.KY.-April 2S. Of 644 E. Chelti-n BERNARD son of the late John und Winifred Shanley, aged 5'J years. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral.

8 .10 A. Cm. Parlors of Harold B. MuHiean. Ognntz and Chelten aves.

Solemn Requiem Mass in Immacu- late Conreption Church. 10 A. M. Int. ririvate.

Friends Invited Thurs. eve. 7 1 i Tt Vj rieties fhonss dgt 6 24-1st -1 1 tall. SIm1 sirury 8w rtsek: rmrts esrt- On Sale at Sears 3 B19 Stores' HM1TH. On April 28.

lfM.V ELIZABETH SMITH neo nuksoni. wife of the late Michael Smith Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thurs A. from her Ute p-SHlenre, l-'l Soldiers Cheltenham. Pa.

Solemn Reouiem Mass, 10 A. Presentation Church B. V. M. Int.

vs years Service. Thurs 1 P. Apts. Pattershv. 31 N.

Broad st. Int. 7-9 P. M. Cem.

Viewing SO. JEN- KEnvsOV. Su.1rt.-nly. April DB. (J.

li. ALuASli DENTIST 901 Market Street BLDC WAL. sioo St. Dominic's Cem. Viewing Wed.

eve. SPKRMNG. Mav 1. of 2921 N. 12th CHRISTINE SPERLING, daughter of the 1 ite Dr.

S. S. and Elizabeth Brumbaugh. Relatives and friends invited to services. 1 P.

M-. Harkman 05-07 W. I.rhigh ave. Int. Northwood Cem.

Viewing 7 to 9 P. M. i STUSNBKRfi In Atlantic Citv. April IfMo. ROBERT, husband of Emilie nee Kohn.

of 111 S. Buffalo Ventnor 1 Citv. Services at convenience of family. SHEKN'KV. April 30.

GRACE fneei flardnrri. wife of D.iniel Sweeney. Funeral' A. late residence. 2032 Bleigh Extractions Asleep or Awake 8 Prices You Can Afford to Pay Ve st.

Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of the i 30 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem- i etery.

Viewing Thursday eve. TK.KTt.R. Mav 3. of 3737 Wallace WILLIAM A. Funeral servlre Thurs.

i. PLASTIC PLATES FINISHED IN ONE DAY y.Z. SCOTT KREWSON. of 42 N. Uber st Relatives and friends invited to service.

Trurs 1 P. Kirk A Nice's. 63T1 Ge-ma-town ave. Int. Ivy Hill Cemetery.

RTLP. udder.lv. Anril 29. 1945. LYDA F.

atives and frjend invited to funeral f-vj .1 Thursdav. 2.: P. from her reyicn-e. Crossivicks. New Jersev.

I.ANr;. TOfh. lf4S. BERTHA J-'A'-i-RSLoCGH. wife of Lewis, or TM1! Olwv mc Re'ntives and fnepds.

i members 1- O. T. S. No. 21.

V' Lcaeue. Emcriiencv Awi. l-1r R. are invited to ices 1 "ijs 2 T' Raphael-Sacks lf15 N. Broad st.

Int. Roosevelt. LIE. Suddenly, Apr 1 2. CARVKY he'npfi husband of Henrnlta Qtieen Fsul Lee Relatives and friends invited to fjrral, 'V A.

frm his home. Piaza pfacp. pteasantvllle. N. J.

rtm Reauiem Mass. liO A. Church r' Peer. Jit Old Cathedral Cemetery. ''irir evening M-ALM-TER.

1345. ELLEN 'AU-TTER nee Fersrust. idow of Sarrme. McCaiiisier. Relatives and friends i-v-ied to services, 2 P.

at he- late res dence. Sffl Walton ave. Int. Moriah Cem. Frerds call Wed.

eve. Annl 30. EMILY, widow rf McGarvev-. Relatives and friends Daily -X We will eUrniiiate or control all Gcrmaa industry that can be used for military production. And what of the idea to split up Genua into two or three small, separate, indi vidual states? Has partition of a defeated nation ever been a real nprr-lfeeniri suc Now, during the San Francisco Conference, you have the duty as well as the right to make your opinion known provided you have earned that right, kept yourself informed, nourished your thinking on the raw material of the news so your opinion will make the greatest, long-term, enlightened sense.

Of course nobody has the complete After the first world war we forbade Germany to manufacture arms set cess? Would it make more sense to up the best control system we could Germany into an international think of to enforce the ban. For the management oftho ii years the midget German army 1 at the Dunlap 1'rth and Fair-mount ave. Int. private. Friends may call Wed.

eve. THOMPSON. Anril 28. 1945. of 1349 TiaintirKiHe WILLIAM B.

husband of p.lanche C. Thompson. Relatives' and Inends. also emplovrs of Shoo No. 26.

V. S. Navv Yard. invited to the ser-v ices. 1 P.

at Parlors of Charles II. Chew. 2123-25 Christian St. Int. Kden Cem.

Friends mav call Wed. eve. VAN RODFN. On May 1, 1945, MINNIE van RODEN, aged 81 years. Service for relatives and friends on Thursdav cl 2 P.

M. at Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 st. Interment private.

VKALE. Suddenly. April 3ft. of 7230 GEORGE, husband of Mary-Norman Veale. Relatives and friends, also members of Covenant Lodge No.

456, F. and A. Progressive Assembly No. 4. A.

O. M. and employes of J. B. Van Sciver are invited to ihe service.

Thursday. 1 30 P. Parlors of Harold B. Mul-I gan, 1119 W. Lehizh ave.

Int. ML Vernon Cem. Friends invited Wed. eve. April 29.

1945. WILLIAM H. WALT, ajfed years. Ser-vk-e at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C.

Wlster Moore, 420 Columbia Lans-dle. Friday. 2.30 P. M. Int.

private. Viewing Thursday evening. ATKINS. 'Formerly of 5713 Windsor ave. t.

April 2. 1943. CATHERINE C. fnee Flnneeani, wife of James Watkins. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

f.30 A. White Funeral Home. 4700 Fnrinefleld ave. Solemn Mass of Requiem, hurch of St. Francis de Sales.

10 A. M. Int. Holv Cross. Friends mav call Wed.

eve. WAVLAND. On April 28. BESSIE, ife of the late Fred P. Wavland.

Rela- new world organization? RAPHAEL-SACKS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALBERT SACKS Pretidcet IS5 I. BROAD ST. STE. 4801 ONE a 191 apdr I krssN atrti Hard, smooth, tile-like finish Covers cracks an blemishes Cleans at wipe of a cloth Interior in all attractive colors an snow white. Gloss, toai-aloss and fat.

answers yet not even the experts. But ah, drilled with wooden tanks, dummy guns. But off came the mask in 193S and we found Germany had been making arms right under our noses all along How did we fail in 1918? How can we succeed today? EXTERIOR Dries with rich lustra that ekftet weather. Will not ch-ilk. peel, blister or crack.

$O50 Mall or Phone Orders KIT. 0547 Dealer Incited I S7.50 Gal. IJBSfcPH f9 You 7 soon have mighty million Germans on yovr doorstep. What's to bo done with thorn? When the Big TJirce met at Yalta they did what they could to blueprint the reformatory in which the German people will live after the war. But a blueprint will house no Germans.

The reformatory itself is yet to be built; and meanwhile thinking on what coz-stitutes the ''''right" peace for Germany will swing back and forth across a wide arc. Some will wonder if a "tough" peace isn't just what the Nazis want to drive the German people back into their arms again. Others will ask if a peace as hard as Germany richly deserves can ever be enforcedwill suggest that a milder, enforceable peace may be a wiser choice. Still others will say "Germany is rubble. She is devastated as no nation has ever been devastated; she knows now what it means to lose a modern war.

Let us not be vindictive." ocrhaps tnese are the big questions you ought to be chewing on so you can be better prepared to "sit when the first decisions are submitted to you. The Big Three said at Yalta: We are determined to bring all war criminals to just and swift punishment. PA. PLASTI-COTE PRODCCTS 1906 MARKET PHILA. 3, Nest to Stanley Theatre mm Open Wednesday to 9 P.

M. SON Complete Funeral Service In reparation for the damage caused by Germany, Germany will be obliged to make compensation in kind, to the greatest possible extent. 512 NORTH BROAD Timb believes America's greatest need, now and in the coming years, is for the sovereign people to nourish their minds and speak them out on these pressing problems of our time. To do so, citizens must keep them selves informed. So in advertisement like this TIME is seeking to encourage reading, questioning, argument and straight, hard thinking.

For Timb's own future is unalterably linked to a U. S. citizenry deeply concerned about public affairs to a nation insistent upon seeking the truth and learning from recorded experience. But who t7rt? the war criminals? Those who can be convicted of ac- 1 1 ves and friends invited to funeral. 1 P.

from her residence. 7324 FREmont 6100 i Hicks ave. Int. St. James' Kingsessing V--O tual crimes? Or the whole Nazi lead- HERE IS A NEW EMERGENCY LOAN PLAN YOU YOU TOTAL RECEIVE REPAY COST A 1 gions especially trained for torture But how? Do we agree with the Russians that the best way is to force masses of the German people into labor battalions to rebuild the cities they destroyed? Or can greater reparation be made with money earned by Germans working in Germany? and brutality? And under what inter-nationallaws(ifany)canthcybe tried? A loan of 3 payments of For 3 months 1 em.

rienos may can wea. eve. WF.INMANN. At Atlantic City, on Mav 1. 3945.

HENRY husband of Charlotte B. Weinmann. Service on Thursday at 11.30 A. M. at St.

James Episcopal Church, Atlantic City. Interment South Laurel Hill em. Friends may call at the Church 7 to 9 P. M. WirMN Suddenly.

April 30. 1945. ADoLPH. husband of Rosalia Wldman (nee I'-elzi. Relatives and friends, also Holy Name Society, Invited to funeral, Thurs 9 A.

late residence, 45fil Boone iL, Rox. Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Marv's Cnurch, 10 A M. Int.

St. Mary's Rox. View Hardwood Couch Casket Bar Handles and Outside Case $25 $8.84 $1.52 $50 $17.68 $3.04 $75 $26.51 $4.53 The Total Cost Less If Paid In Advonce "I funersl Includes Caskif olUO Beautiful Interior. KriifrivM Piste, blanker. Hwirse sr.d Limousin.

Preservation rd Zvt.r.t Undertaker's Scrvita l.arz". Chs rs Crarw. Cnififlx. Candel-ah-a ard Praver Rail. No additional rrsrze lor suburban calls.

Tor use of parlors or nrsn service. Opening prav an ciM We are determined to break up for all time the German General Staff. But Napoleon thought he had uprooted these professional war-makers forever Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd George thought so but Borrow up to $300 tale as long as 12 months to pey. ing wea. arter 7 p.

M. I WILKS. April 29. SARAH WILKS. ster of the late Mrs.

Jennie Corish. Rela- I friends and Altar and Rosarv So- rieties are invited to funeral. 8 A. residence. 532-3 Cedar ave.

Solemn COME IN TODAYI A.U.C.Creditjnc. TIME the Junkers outsmarted them alL i You can't get older men like these OSS In any case, it will take more than just our leaders to write the peace and the punishment. It will take millions of men and you are one of them. You have a great stake in this peace-to-come and you will have a greater voice in its making than the citizens of any other nation. FUNERAL D1RECIORS II N.

JUNIPER ST. LOG. 0580 who have practiced war all then Mass or Requiem, churrh of the Transfiguration. 9 A. M.

Int. Cathedral. WITTMANN. Of 68OI N. 36th April 29.

MARGARETHA WF.RLE. widow of Henry Wittmann. Relatives, friends and members of the Fleischmann Memorial hurch are invited to the service, 1 P. at the Gtn. Parlors of Harold B.

MiMgan. Ogontz and Chelten aves. Int. f.orthwood Cem. friend Invited Wed.

eve. (12th fl Opposite Wanomoker'al 8801 N. BROAD ST. LIV. 1540 3316 N.

SAG. 247 BROAD ST. EST. IBM lives to begin to think like peaceful lawyers, doctors, tradesmen overnight. What can bo done? Also Norristown and W.

Chestor The Weekly NEWSMAGAZINE.