The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

FOUR WILMINGTON MOfcNING NEWS. WlLMINCTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY. JULY 14. 1952 Corregidor and died on Formosa Jan. 22, 1945.

SI CAIIER LARGE FUNERAL TONIGHT WGH HAD 7,759 IN-PATIENTS IN '51 Mossadegh Asks Full Power To Rule Iran for 6 Months TEHRAN, Iran. July IS Premier Mohammed Mossadegh was reported to have asked parliament today for unprecedented powers to rule Iran as he sees fit for six months In order to solve the country's economic crisis. A pro-Mossadegh deputy told reporters the nationalist leader made his request at a five-hour closed session of Iran's lower house the charges struck the generator and control house. Three water ducts leading out from the base of the dam were blasted almost at the point they emerge from the wall, but the wall showed no marks. Truce Teams Recess MUNSAN.

Korea. Monday, July 14 (JP). The Communists today asked for a two-day recess in the secret Korean truce talks and the Allies agreed. tion of Mrs. Muriel Ruston as being in charge of the public relations of the Republican Party of Delaware, with headquarters in the Rodney Hotel.

She will be assisted by Mrs. Hannah Buckley who will handle all calls regarding meetings, candidates, and general information about the Republican Party. At Thursday's meeting, the State GOP Policy Committee will discuss the manner in which public opinion will be polled regarding the party's state platform. It is likely that a platform committee will be organized with sub committees assigned to specific topics. It will be the duty of these sub committees to take the pulse of the public and receive suggestions from various segments of the public.

However, it was explained, the existence of these subcommittees will in no way prevent groups from approaching the major platform committee directly. Dinner Scheduled In his car also required hospital treatment. Brown had a severe concussion and deep lacerations of Mrs. Roemer had two other sons who participated in World War II, John G. Roemer of Westport.

formerly a captain in the war and Francis H. Roemer, of this city, who was a colonel. Other survivors are a son. Fred C. Roemer of Free-port, I a daughter.

Miss Helen L. Roemer of New York City; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Roemer was the widow of Frederick G. Roemer, who died in 1907.

She was born in Baltimore a daughter of Louis C. and Carolyn Hill. She was a member of the Sev enth-Day Adventist Church. Mrs. Antonetta Talamo Mrs.

Antonetta Talamo, 73. widow of Vita Talamo, died Saturday at her home, 607 North Lincoln Street, after a day's illness. Mrs. Talamo was born in Italy, coming to this country 51 years ago She was a member of the Holy Rosary Society and St. Lucy's Sodality of St.

Anthony's Church Surviving are nine sons, John Frank. Victor. James, Ralph. Albert, Anthony. Joseph and Nicholas Talamo, all of Wilmington; three daughters.

Mrs. Anna Troise and Mrs. Florence Jachine, also of this city, and Mrs. Carrie Agostino, Baltimore; 39 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.

m. Tuesday from the Joanna Cor-leto Funeral Home, 1810 West Fourth Street, with solemn requiem mass at 10:30 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church. Interment will be In Cathedral Cemetery. Bernard Kmc Bernard Kux.

80, retired carpenter, died Saturday at his home on the River Road. New Castle. He had been ill a month. A native of Germany, Mr. Kux had lived in New Castle about 27 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Kux; seven children. Mrs. Ernestine Noel. Mrs.

Elsie Kann, Mrs. Louise Wyndham. Mrs. Hazel Green and Mrs. Madeline Klenk, Wilmington; William.

Kux, Port Penn, and Gregory Kux, New Castle; also seven grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held at the C. Everett Kelley Funeral Home, Twenty-third and West Streets, tomorrow morning. There will be no viewing and it is asked that flowers be omitted. Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery.

Harry M. Wintersteen Harry M. Wintersteen, 64, was found dead In his trailer at 501 Rodman Street Saturday morning. Wintersteen's body was discovered by Mrs. Theresa Pacelll of the Rodman Street address where he boarded when she went to call him for breakfast.

Coroner C. Everett Kelley said death was caused by a heart attack and that he had been dead all night. Formerly of Mifflinville, he had lived in this vicinity aboot 15 years. He was employed as a crane operator. He was unmarried and there are no known relatives.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the N. J. Cor-leto Funeral Home, 808 North Union Street, with Interment In Silverbrook Cemetery.

The Rev. Elmer J. Leas will officiate. BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

Jason Rehoboth, July 13, daughter. Corazzo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pleasant Hills, July 13, son. Dorsman, Mr.

and Mrs. Henri near Newark, July 12, daughter. Greaves. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Edward, Clifton Park, July 12, son. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Medford, Claymont, July 11, daughter. Hayes, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Richardson Park, July 13. son. Imperatore. Mr.

and Mrs. Mario July 12. son. Leone, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Claymont, July 12, son. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1109 Jefferson Street. July 11, Pala.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 2202 Fairfield Place, July 13, son. Rood, Mr. and Mrs.

John Harold, Clifton Park, July 13. daughter. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 816 North Van Buren Street, July 12, son.

Tillchowski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 831 Tatnau Street, July 11, son. The Memorial Hospital Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank lin, 205 East Thirteenth Street, July 12, daughter. Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe, Newark, RD 3, July 13, daughter. Lynch, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert, Newark, July 12, daughter. Ororek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Hockessln, July 12, daughter.

Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Fort Meade, July 12, daughter. Stldham, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, New Castle, July 12, son. Wilihlnrtoa General Hospital Bader, Pic and Mrs. George, Sixth Avenue. July 12, daughter. Conaway, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, 1000 Conoord Avenue, July 13. daughter. Deklerow, Mr. and Mrs.

John, New Castle. July 13, daughter. Early, Mr. and Mrs. James New castle, July 13, daughter.

FOX, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 801 North Jackson Street, July 12, son Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha F.

Stanton, July 12, son. Helm. Mr; and Mrs. Alfred, 11 10 Elizabeth Street, July 13, daughter. Knowles, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis, 116 Wast Thirty-fourth Street, July 13, son. Keech. Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge, 100 West Twenty-sixth Street, July 12, son. Lis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Clay mont, July 12, son.

Malln, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, R. 4, Elkton, July 13. son.

Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Earlt, Brookland Terrace, July 13, daugh ter. St. Francis Hospital Denby, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerard. 1202 French Street, July 13, daughter. Oentile, Mr. and Mrs.

Joeeph. 1906 West Seventh Street, July 12, daughter. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs.

Artie, 302 East Thirteenth street, July 13, daughter. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, New Castle. July 13, daughter.

Osteopathic Hospital Hartsock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Roselle, July 13, daughter.

Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. William, Kennett Square. July 12, daughter. LOOK WHERE PEOPLE AD' VERTISEt ADVERTISE WHERE PEOPLE LOOK! USE THE WAST ADS.

TO STAR! TODAY Keel To Be Layed for James Forrestal; To Cost More Than $220 Millions NEWPORT NEWS, July 13 (U.R). The keel of the world's largest aircraft carrier will be laid here tomorrow with the nation's top-ranking defense officials looking on. Named the James Forrestal after the country's first secretary of defense, the carrier will carry more than 100 aircraft, of which 32 can be launched in four minutes from catapults along the flight deck. The planes will be capable of carrying atomic bombs. To Cost $220 Million The Forrestal, which will be more than 1.000 feet long and 252 feet wide, will cost more than 000, minus her planes.

Admiral Lynde D. McCormlck, su preme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Atlantic forces; Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint chiefs or staff; Deputy Defense Secretary William C. Foster, and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy will be among the dignitaries attending the ceremonies, which will begin at 2:30 p.

m. (Wilmington time). Sullivan Invited Former Secretary of Defense John L. Sullivan wlio quit his Job In anger when the department stopped work on the supercarrier United States three years ago, also has been Invited to the ceremonies. Launching date for the Forrestal is tentatively set for next March.

At present, the largest American carriers afloat are the Midway, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Coral Sea. WOMAN WINS $16,500, TO GIVE IT TO NEIGHBOR NEW YORK, July 13 (INS). A Baltimore housewife gave the correct answer to a radio qulr question tonight and then promptly declared she would turn over the $16,500 prize to her neighbor. The housewife, Mrs.

Marjorie Lewis, 47, answered the telephone for neighbor Joseph Baldwin, a victim of palsy. After correctly identifying the mystery tune, she advised the program emcee shell turn over the prize to Baldwin. SEEK ROOMS FOR FACULTY BELLEFONTE, July 13 (Special). Persons with rooms to rent for teachers of any of the three schools located In the Mt. Pleasant Special School District are asked to call the Mt.

Pleasant High School office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. John F.

Helney, superintendent of the school district, made an appeal to local residents to contact the school as soon as possible if they have available room for teachers as there are a number of new teachers coming in the district who are without living quarter. IN MEMOKIAM QUINT In lovlot mmorr my spotfaML Mary K. Cjulnn. who pawed way 14. 1M7.

Tu can only bar nt mothtr. So loTinc. kind and tru; Never day paJi, That I do not think of yotu Blymcfaa. DEATHS CATTS At bla lat raaidtfioe, 704 YtuJIt Road, on July 10. Stanley huibaml of Anita Andrews CatU.

$ad yaara. Relative and friend are inrlted to attend the funeral atrvieet from the John W. Spictr Funeral Home, auccettor to William E. Hainea, Twenty-fourUi end Market street, on Tuesday afternoon, July IS at 2 ooloek D. S.

T. lotwmeni at Chester Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral horn Monday evening after 7 o'clock. COLLINS? At RoeII. Delaware, on July 13.

Harriett, daughter of the late Henry and Mart and ltr of Henry of New Road. Eltmere. axed 85 years. Relatives end friends are invited to attend the funeral servioes at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Tuesday afternoon.

July 15 at 4 o'clock T. 8. T. Intermant At flil Vftrbrnok Osmatart. Friend may call at Chandler evtnfct.

The family request that flowers oe omitted. GRIFFITH In this city, on July 11. 1031 John C. husband of Sidney Thompson Orifflth. in hi 73rd year.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services at WorraU's Funeral Home. Ben-nett Square, on Tuesday afternoon. July 15. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Union Hill Cemetery, Kennett Square.

Friend may call on Monday evening. KXNNTAt his late residence. 1323 Mart Street, on July 11, 152. Dominick A husband of Hannah Connor Kenny. Rela tives and friends ere invited to attend the funeral from the MtaHy Funeral Home.

70: 1 n. Broom Street, Tuesday morning, July 1 5. at 9:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mas at St. EiizaDCtn Church at 10 o'clock.

interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may caU Monday eve-nlnt after 1 o'clock. KTX In New Castle on July 12. 195 J. Bernard, husband of Anna Kux.

aced SO years. Funeral services will be private from the C. Everett Kelley Funeral home. Twenty-third and West Street, oa Tuesday mom Ins. July 15.

Cremation at Silverbrook Cemetery. No viewing. Please omit flowers. LYNCH In this City on July 10. 1S51.

Joseph husband of the late Florence Lynch, of (31 Conoord Avenue, aged 8 ytars. Relatlres and friend are Invited to attend the fueeral services at the Smith runeral Home. Twenty-fifth and. Market Street, en Monday afternoon. July 14 at O'clock.

Interment at North Eaet Methoaiit Cemetery. North Xast. Md. PRICE In Lynwftod. on June II.

1652, Oddie, husband 61 Maggie M. Price. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his lato residence, 1431 Brookside Avenue. Lyn-wood, on Tuesday afternoon. July 15 at 1 o'clock.

Interment at Millington. Maryland. FTienda rrvsy caU Monday eve hing. Pica omit flowers. ROEMTR In thle eitf en July It.

IJ'J-Louise Hill, widow of Frederick Carl end mother or Frederick Cerl. Frances John O. and Helen l. Roemer, of loot Madison Street, arvd 73 years. Relatives and friends ar invited to attend the funeral services at the Chtndler Funeral Home.

Delaware Avenue and Jeflereoa Street, oft Tuesday iriorfth- July I at 10 o'clock D. S. t. Interment at Rtref-vjew cemetery. Friend may caU eg Chandler's Monday evening.

TALAMO In thl eity on JuTy II. 10 Ajitonetta. wire of tne late Vlte Tel mo. aged 73 years. Relative, friends, members of the Holy Rosary.

Querd of Honor and St. Lucy Sodalities Of St. Anthony Church sre invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 07 N. Lincoln Street, on Tuevday morning. July at 9:30 o'clock.

Solemn reeuiem. ma at St. Anthony' Church at clock-Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Jea. Jas.

Jr, Jaa. T. Ill Michasl A. Mealey Son Funeral Director N. W.

Cor. 7th Broom Phona 2-5913 OOCOOfjOOOOOOo8 FOR EX- Rev. M. S. Andrews Served Pastorates in Wilmington, Peninsula Conferences Funeral services for the Rev.

Mil ton Spry Andrews. 56, of 410 Mc Cabe Avenue, retired minister of the Peninsula Methodist Conference, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street The Rev. R. T.

Thawley, pastor of Stanton Methodist Church and treasurer of the Peninsula Confer-1 ence, and the Rev. Dr. J. Earl Cum- mings, minister of St. Paul's Methodist Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the cemetery at Denton. Md. It is asked that flowers be omitted. If desired, contributions may be made to the Delaware Hospital or the American Cancer Society. Mr.

Andrews died Saturday in the Delaware Hospital after an illness of several months. He was born in Hurlock and was graduated from the Cambridge Hign School, the former Wilmington Con-erence Academy in Dover; Wesley an University, Middletown, and from Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, 111. He served pastorates in Lewes and Dover, and in Perryville, Denton, Ocean City, and Ridgely in the former Wilmington Conference and the Peninsula Conference, from 1923 until 1942. He was associated with the DuPont Company In Wilmington from 1942 to 1947, and from June, 1951, until his death. He was a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and of St.

Paul's Methodist Church in Wilmington, serving the latter as a teacher and member of the official board. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spry Andrews of Hurlock and Cambridge, and is survived by his wife, the former Zoe Hillard; a brother, S. Ralph Andrews.

of Elkton: a daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Kohl of Glen Mills, and a son, Bruce H. Andrews of Wil mington. OBITUARIES Dominick A.

Kenny The funeral of Dominick A. Ken ny, 84, of 1323 Maple Street, will be held tomorrow morning from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, with solemn requiem mass in St. Elizabeth's Church at 9:30 a. m. Interment will be in the Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mr. Kenny died Saturday at his home after an illness of a month. Born in Ireland, he had lived here most of his life. Before retiring two years ago, he had been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for a number of years and also by the Allied Kid Company.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hannah Connor Kenny, and three sons, the Rev. Vincent P. Kenny, OSFS, of the faculty of the Northeast Catholic High School in Phila delphia; MaJ.

Joseph P. Kenny, OSFS, a chaplain in the 82nd Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. and Paul A. Kenny, at home. John c7Griffith Funeral services for John C.

Griffith, 72, retired plumber of near Mendenhall, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Worrall Funeral Home, Kennett Square, with interment in Union Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mr.

ariffith died Saturday in The Memorial Hospital after several years' illness. His wife. Mrs. Sidney Thompson ariffith, returned to her home two weeks ago, following an operation in the same hospital. She Is convalescing.

Born near Kennett Square, Mr. Griffith had lived in that section all his life. Surviving, in addition t5 his wife, are two sons, Charles G. of Kennett Square and J. Hammond of Rosedale, a daughter, Mrs.

Mabel Griffith Fulton of Yorklyn; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Ney, also of Kennett Square, and 10 grandchildren. Rites For Infant Victor Joseph Syva, two-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John 8yva, 1223 North Claymont Street, died Friday night in The Memorial Hospital where he was born.

Interment will tike place this morning In Cathedral Cemetery. The couple has two other children, Nicholas and Michael. Stanley H. Catts Funeral services for Stanley H. Catts, 53.

704 Faulk Road, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the John W. Spicer Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets. Interment will be in Chester Bethel Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. The Rev. Dr. Gerald Foster of Aldersgate Methodist Church will officiate at services. Mr.

Catts died Thursday at his home. Miss Harriet Collins Miss Harriet Collins, 85, of Roselle. died Saturday at the home of her brother. Henry Collins, 2615 New Road, Elsmere. Miss Collins was the daughter of the late Henry and Maria Collins.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow St the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. Louise H. Roemer Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Hill Roemer, 74, 1002 Monroe Street, will be held at 10 a.

m. tomorrow at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Roemer died Saturday In the Delaware Hospital after a long illness.

She was the mother of Lt. Col. Louis E. Roemer who was captured by the Japanese at the. fall of MINISTER Mr.

Kllloran also said last night that a dinner meeting is being planned for the Delaware delegates and alternates to Chicago, in the near future. "We feel." said, "that these men and women have done their party considerable service at Chicago and it is onlv nronur that thv be asked to meet azain for further discussion of how we can bolster our campaign and march to victory in November." As for the Citizens for Eisenhower group. Mr. Killoran said he felt that the organization should become part of the State Republican campaign. "We must remember.

he went on. "that General Elsenhower stressed in his acceptance speech and at the meeting of the national committee, that there must be a Reoublican victory right on down the line- from the top to the very precinct level. If a Republican president Is to be effective, he must have a Republican Congress. Republican gov ernors. Republican state legislatures and Republican elected officials even on the county and district level." ISRAEL NO.

2 OFFICIAL DIES OF HEART ATTACK QENOA, Italy, July 13 israeu Deputy Premier Elieser Kaplan, architect of his young country's bold but austere economic nroffram. died of a heart attack in a hospital here today. He was 61. Kaplan was stricken yesterday aboard the Israeli liner Neo-hah while en route to Switzerland with his wife and daughter for a rest. When the vessel docked he was rushed to the hospital, where he died early this morning.

In Israel, flags were lowered to half-staff throughout the country. He had left there last week. Kaplan's body will be taken to Milan, then flown to Israel for burial. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett, now In Paris, will accompany the body. Kaplan, one of the leaders of the Israeli labor party, Mapai, charted his country's financial and economic programs as minister of finance from 1948 when the first new independent Israeli Government was formed until he was forced to resign last month because of ill health.

He was succeeded in the finance ministry by Levy Eshkol. but was nanaea tne portiono of deputy premier. He had headed the finance department and was a member of the executive oi tne jewisn Agency the administrative hrriv for Plr1n Jewry before Israel became a free nation from 1933. Weather Conditions ft It 0. S.

Wmthm Mm Umthm mt lA Htm CtU Csaaty Aitprt. WILMINGTON and VICINITY: Fair and hot today, with a high temperature of 95, and a low tonight in the TOs. Winds, southerly, 10 to 15 miles per hour. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, warm and hu- HOT mid with a chance of afternoon thundershowers. High temperature yesterday, 94 degrees; low temperature yesterday, 68 degrees.

High humidity yesterday, 98 per cent; low humidity yesterday, 45 per cent. DELAWARE. SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY: Pair with high 90 to 96 today. Tomorrow some cloudiness quite warm and more humid with scattered thundershowers likely. MARYLAND; Mostly fair today with high 90 to 98.

Tomorrow some cloudiness quite warm and more humid with scattered thunder-showers likely mostly in the Interior. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA: Generally fair with high 92 to 38 today followed by scattered thundershowers in the mountains by night. More humid tomorrow with scattered thundershowers likely and not as warm by night. DELAWARE and CHESAPEAKE BAYS: Pair with good visibility. Winds, southerly, 15 to 20 miles an hour.

HIGH TIDES TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) A.M. Lewes 2:54 Kitts Hummock 3:49 Bombay Hook 4:33 Port Penn 3:08 Mouth of Christina 6:23 Wilmington 6:28 P.M. 3:36 4:31 5:14 5:49 7:04 7:09 LENGTH OF DAY Sun rises 4:43 a. m. Sets 7:28 p.

m. General weather conditions at 7:30 p. m. (Eastern Standard time) last night reported by the United States Weather Bureau. Ternperamre LaM 34, Hours Figure Shows 7 Pet.

Hike Over '50, Does Not Include Those Treated in Clinics The Wilmington General Hospital cared for a total of 7,759 "inpatients" during 1951, and this total shows an increase of seven per cent over 1950, it was reported yesterday by O. H. P. Baldwin, president. The "In-patients- figure does not include persons who were treated in the various clinic of the hospital but did not remain there.

Patient days amounted last year to 52.612, also showing an increase over the preceding year. The average length of time that a patient stayed in the hospital decreased from 7.3 days to 7 days. "This trend towards shorter and shorter periods of hospitalization is even more impressive if you go back only 10 years. In 1941, the average length of stay for a patient at the Wilmington General Hospital was 9.8 days so that in the past 10 years the average stay has been reduced by 2.8 days or about 30 per cent," the report points out. It explained that the reduction "has been accomplished through the use of new drugs and better medical techniques resulting in more rapid recoveries, plus recognition by the medical profession of the benefits of shorter periods of hospitalization.

This shortened stay is. of course, an important factor in the patient's total hospital bill. The summary of financial operations shows the hospital had total operating expenses of $1,034,931 in 1951, and ended the year without a deficit. The amount received from patients. Blue Cross and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was $844,057.

Th-s total operating expenses included: salaries and wages, food, supplies and other expenses, provisions for repairs and replacements, $67,132. That left an operating deficit of $190,874. It was made up by $103,875 In appropriations from the state and county; $234259 in income from trust funds; and $63,640 In donations through the United Community Fund and other sources. In 1950, the hospital had a net deficit of $9,837. The hospital's report also points out that there are more than two hospital employes on duty for every patient.

"Part of the regular charge to a patient goes to pay the salaries of these two employes who provide for his care and maintain all of the services incident to his stay. "All operating costs of the hospital, just as in thi case of a hotel power and heating, laundry, kitchen, elevators, painting, plastering, cleaning and all general maintenance expenses make up part of the charge to the occupant of a room. However, unlike a hotel, the hospital patient is, in addition, provided with trained medical and nursing care, and has, standing by for his immediate use when needed, a wide range of specialized equip ment, much of it expensive, that in cludes everything from iron lungs and oxygen tents to X-ray equip ment and electrocardiographs. Added to that he has meals served to him in his room that have been prepared under the supervision of experienced dietitians. "in other words, a patient, when considering his total hospital costs, should remember that he is paying not only for his room but for all his meals, for experienced care 24 hours a day, and.for specialized equipment instantly available, plus the salaries of the people, many of them highly trained, who provide all of these things." GOP- CenUAaet Free First Tt Arthur Summerfieid as national chairman.

Mr. duPont had been reelected national committeeman from Delaware by the Delaware delegates to the Chicago convention out mi. Killoran has become a member of the national committee by virtue of a change in the rules regarding membership, affecting those states that went Republican in 1948 as xar as the GOP presidential candidate was concerned. MrS. Edmund N.

Carpenter, elected by the Delaware delegate to succeed Mrs. Julia H. Taiiman, is away on vacation with her hus band. Met Candidates It was at that meeting of the na tional committee that Mr. duPont and Mr.

Killoran met General Eisenhower and Senator Nixon. Both men said they intended to visit every state in the nation dur ing their campaign and most certainly wanted to visit Delaware and they wanted to make it more than just a train stop. Senator Nixon also expressed a personal interest In coming to Dela ware to help the campaign of his friends, U. S. Senator John J.

Wil liams seeking reelection and TJ. S. Rep. Caleb Boggs who will seek election as governor Of Delaware. Senator Nixon sent word to Delaware through Mr.

Killoran that both deserve the greatest support and admiration of Delawareans for their outstanding services to their nation during their terms in Con gress. Senator Williams who had been in Chicago during the convention had planned to return to Delaware Friday night with the other Delawareans but he and Mrs. Williams remained behind at the request of General Eisenhower who after he had been nominated, requested that all Republican Congressmen in Chicago meet with him to discuss general legislative problems. Senator Williams and fellow Re-xmblican senators and representa tives met with General Eisenhower in the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi cago on Saturday and then the senator and his wife began their homeward journey yesterday. Plans State Drive In the meantime, Mr.

Killoran. almost immediately upon his arrival back In Wilmington, began plans for the preliminaries leading to the actual opening of the 1952 campaign in Delaware. He announced test niht toe sttec- of parliament, the Majlis. No offl-7 cial announcement was made. The deputy said Mossadegh presented a single bill proposing that he be given the right to "initiate and enforce" for six months the rigid measures he believes necessary to put his bankrupt nation's finances, economics, banking, and employment back on their feet.

At the end of that period, the deputy said. Mossadegh promised to ask both houses of parliament to turn these measures into law if they felt som good had been accomplished. Government By Deere In effect, the proposal would give Mossadegh the power to carry on the major governmental functions by decree It was the first time the premier had attended the Majlis in seevn months and it was his first official act since accepting reappointment to the top government post last week. Mossadegh still has not formed a cabinet, and he was said to have told the deputies they must first decide on his proposal for sweeping powers before he could present a government lineup for their approval. Iran has been heading for the economic rocks ever since Mossadegh pushed through nationalization of the huge British-run oil industry.

The resulting British boycott virtually padlocked Iran's main source of national income. The government has been forced to operate on a shoestring, borrowing from reluctant lenders and issuing new paper money in an inflationary spiral in order to pay the bills. It is likely that stiff opposition will confront Mossadegh's request for new blank check powers when the Majlis holds its next scheduled closed session on Tuesday to discuss his proposal. Accidents Continued From First Far of Kennett. parked on the left side of the street.

The car caromed off the truck, across the pavement and into the front yard of Loftus Carey, which is several feet below street level. The garbage truck meanwhile, although fully braked, was pushed 30 feet across the street with the force of the collision, brushed the rear of the Mullane car and hit a concrete post on the other side of the street with such force that the concrete was broken. His uncle. Lester Phipps, 40, of 309 French Street, Wilmington, was riding with Greer at the time of the crash. He was taken to the Chester County Hospital in the Kennett Square fire company ambulance, and did not recover consciousness until 3 a.

m. yesterday. His condition is reported as serious. The Greer car, a 1940 Plymouth, was a total wreck, while the truck suffered $100 damages and the Mul lane car $40 damages. Greer was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr.

John A. Beilis of Kennett square and deputy Coroner John Schofield. His bodv was identified later Dy another uncle, James Ashley, 309 French Street. The accident was investigated by Chief of Police John M. Steimle and Patrolman Vernon Rouss.

Wife Collapse Mrs. Greer collapsed on hearing the news. She had left the hospital only two weeks ago after giving birth to an infant daughter. Oreer was an emolove of the Phillips Nurseries on the Concord Pike. A native of Clifton Township, N.

C. he was the son of Pressley and Myrtle Phipps Greer. His body was turned over to the Worrall Funeral Home in Kennett Square. Knutsen was killed instantly in the collision of his motorcycle and an automobile on the Bridgeton Vineland pike near Bridgeton, N. J.

His motorcycle ran into the auto driven by Walter Swytersky, 19, Of Norma, N. according to New Jersey state police. The motorcycle carried a Wisconsin license while Knutsen carried papers showing that he was a Navy enlisted man The second victim of a motorcycle accident was Hines. whose body was discovered in a field Saturday morn lng by West Deptford township Policeman Thomas Carson. The bodv and the motorcycle were al most completely hidden by weeds along the little traveled road.

Hines evidently had been traveling the road and was thrown from hi cycle as it swerved off the road Into the field. Dr. David R. Brewer, Gloucester County Coroner, said Hanes died of a broken back. Diet In Hospital Marguerite Tucker died shortly after being admitted to the Del aware Hospital early Saturday morning.

She was In a car in which four men passengers were injured when the car apparently failed to make a turn and ran off the road for about 100 feet before crashing into a tree. The car was totally destroyed. The four men under treatment at the Delaware Hospital are: Charles Hawkins. 26. of 302 East Fourteenth Street, multiple lacerations Of the scalp and a possible fractured skull; James Addison.

34, of 838 Church Street, multiple fracture of the lower jaw and possible internal injuries; Herman Walker, 33, of 1021 Pine Street, possible fractured spine and possible internal injuries; and William Bell, 36, of Millstde, fractured lower jaw. 9 Hurt in Crash On the critical list at the Dela ware Hospital is Bernard Siwarski, 35, of Wallingford, one Of nine victim in a head-on collision late Saturday on the Middletown-War wick, Road. Siwarski was the driver of the ear which collided with the car driven by Arthur E. Brown of Golts, Md. His 13-year-old daughter, Mary Siwarski, is in a serious con dition at the hospital with a de Dressed fracture of the skull, while his wife.

Mrs. Grace Siwarski. 32, Is also a patient in the hospital. Three other passengers in the car, aix-vear-old Bernice Siwarski, and Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Waniewski ef Chester. were also treated at the hospital No reason was given for the re- quest, which followed closely the heavy Allied bombing of Pyongyang, the Red Korean capital. The next meeting will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday (9 p.

Wilmington time). The two armistice teams are deadlocked on the issue of exchanging prisoners of war. It is the only undecided Issue holding up a Korean armistice. The unexpected recess indicated that some major development may have ccme in the off-the-record sessions held since July 4. Meanwhile today Allied infantrymen beat off a savage Red attack on a key hill position at the eastern end of the Korean battle front.

The UN troops captured the hill late last night after a fierce three-day assault. American Navy planes and light bombers attacked strategic Communist targets. Carried-based Corsairs and Sky-raiders yesterday returned to the ruins of the Kyosen hydro-electric plants and piled new rubble on top of old. The power plants, first hit late last month, were being repaired when the Navy planes struck. Nigh t-flying B-29 Superforts swept through light anti-aircraft fire during an attack on the rail yards at Kowon, a vital transport center on North Korea's east coast.

B-28 light bombers and shore-based Marine planes attacked Communist supply lines. Pilots claimed 22 Red trucks destroyed. Raid Called War Trigger SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 (). The Peiping Radio charged today that Friday's Allied- bombing of Pyongyang was "also directed against Paris, London, New York and Moscow at a new world war." The propaganda broadcast, heard here by the Associated Press, quoted Alan Winnington, correspondent for the London Communist Daily Worker. He did not amplify the implied threat of world war.

The Far East Air Forces reported in Tokyo Saturday the raid, in volving more than 1,200 sorties, was the greatest of the Korean War and was aimed at military targets which had been permitted to "ripen." The Red radio charged that eye witnesses from the Korean Communist capital "described it as a pure terror raid without the least effort at selecting military targets and American sources are openly admitting that it is part of the American 'get tough policy by which they claim they want to force Koreans and Chinese to capi tallne (in the truce talks) Skywatxh Centineed Frem First Page 50 people each. The city observation post is at the Rodney Street Reservoir, and the Brandywine Hundred observation post is on the roof of Ronald Baker's service station on Silverslde Road. Edward Cunningham, Wilmington post supervisor, said last night that) women are needed badly to serve during daytime hours at his Mr. Cunningham may be reached at 9784. Men and women are needed in the daytime and at night at the Brandywine Hundred post, Robert smock, supervisor, said last night.

Those interested may call Mr. Smock at Holly Oak 4307 or Morris Rosin, chief observer, at Holly Oak 4386. It is most difficult to get Observ ers who will serve from midnight to 8 a. he said. Colonel Lee and Capt.

Carroll A. NOIL newly appointed Air Force coordinator, will tour the state dur ing the week to inspect the system. The purpose of the air spotting program is to cover areas not pres ently covered by radar and to cover areas where radar equipment is be ing repaired or maintained. The urgency of the program IS made clear in a statement by Gen eral R.J. Mlnty, USAF, in a com munication to all supervisors concerning the air observer program.

As long as Russia had no long range bombers and as long as their atomic capability was in question and attack against this country was not imminent there was little dan ger, the statement reads. But now we know they do have atomic capabilities and have a long range bomber force and attack against this nation can be made at any hour, It says. 150,000 Aid Program Throughout the nation some 150,000 civilians prepared to throw a net of eyes and ears around the north, east and western rim to snare any sneak air attack. President Truman called "Opera tion Skvwatch" a "commonsense precaution. The watch was or ganized by the air defense command of the air force and the fed eral air defense organisation.

In announcing inauguration of the 24 hour-a-day watch en the skies, the air force said another 350,000 vol unteers are needed. Redesigning; Program Col. Oeorge W. Dunn, new eity- county director of civil defense, announced Saturday that ne win redesign the city civil defense or gani2ation. Colonel Dunn also hopes to regain the services Of some of the deputies who resigned with M.

duPont Lee two weeks ago. Two tables of organization will be operated, including a county and a city eroup. Robert L. Mell is deputy director for the county. A plan to be presented to Mayor Hearn and the advisory council calls for a division of the city into civil defense zones, each with a control center near the edge of the city or outside it.

It will thus be im-DOssible to wipe out the whole Civil defense organization at one blow, Colonel Dunn said. Deaths Elsewhere PARIS, July 13 U.E. Salomon Grumbach. 68. French Socialist leader and onetime delegate to the United Nations, died today in a Neuilly Clinic After an operation.

the scalp; Ella Yellowday, 14. off Sassafras, a fractured left leg, and Robert Smith, also of Sassafras, a brain concussion and a fractured lower Jaw. Smith is receiving treatment at the Wilmington General Hospital, and all of the others at the Delaware. Three youths were seriously Injured when a Jack and Jill Ice cream truck went out of control and overturned near the Intersection of Lore Avenue and the Governor Prints Boulevard late Saturday night. The driver, Harold Chudnofsky, 19, of 2107 Thatcher Street, suffered multiple lacerations; Paul Dougherty, 15, of Richardson Park, a fractured left leg, and Kenneth Walker, IS, of 2218 Market Street, a possible fractured nose and abrasions.

Rose M. Pasano of Lansdowne, was treated at the Delaware Hospital for bruises on her body yesterday afternoon following a two-car collision at Eighth and West Streets. She was a passenger in a car driven by Torquato J. Machia-velli of Philadelphia which collided with a car driven by Bruce M. Butler of Denton.

Md. Total damage to the two vehicles was $700. Yesterday morning Reese Mc-Ginnes of Elsmere was treated for lacerations on the top of his head at the Wilmington General Hospital after the car in which he was driving collided with a car driven by Stanley R. Ptak of 240 Sixth Avenue. Total damage was $400.

Bus Passenger Hurt A woman bus passenger was slightly injured Saturday night when the trolley coach in which she was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Pennsylvania and Woodlawn Avenues. Mrs. Arthur smith of 108 North Connell Street was cut over the eye in the accident but refused medical attention. The driver of the Delaware Coach Company vehicle was Angelo Juliano of 904 Lincoln Street, while the car was operated by William H. Brady, 1508 West seventh Street.

Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $125. Three -year-old Sherman Vann of 702 Kirkwood Street, escaped serious injury when he was struck by a car operated by Charles E. Henry. 425 East Seventh Street, on Seventh Street between Kirkwood and Pine Streets. The child did not require medical attention after the mishap Saturday night.

Three persons received treatment at the Delaware Hospital Saturday afternoon following a two-car crash on the DuPpnt Parkway near Sc. Georges Bridge. They are Mrs. Florence P. Hiagis of Morrow Park, William Lee Hammond, 13.

and Mrs. Ida Seifert of Baltimore. All were in a car driven by John Patrick Kehoe of Catonsville. Md. The second car was driven by Glenn K.

Strebig. a soldier stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Ground. John W. Corley, 34, of Marshall-ton, was slightly injured early SaN urday in a collision with a car driven by Alfred Jackson of the 203 block Delamore Place. Gorley, treated and released at the Delaware Hospital for facial cuts, was arrested by police for passing a red light at the DuPont Parkway and Road intersection, where the accident occurred.

Meanwhile Town Alderman Thomas Jackson of Elsmere has as sessed $125 in fines against three motorists for accidents and for speeding along the Kirkwood High way. George Kahner, of Lans downe, was fined $10 and costs for not using due care and caution after being involved in a three-car collision at Kirkwood and Ohio Avenues in Elsmere on Friday; Charles R. Davis of Stanton was fined $100 and costs after being charged with operating a vehicle While under the influence of alcoholic liquor In a two-car crash on the Kirkwood Highway on Sat urday, and Arthur McMichael of Kennett Square, was fined $15 and costs for traveling 50 miles an hour In a 23-mile-an-hour zone and falling to use proper hand signals when traveling along the Kirkwood Highway. Korea Centlngei Frew first Far whether United Nations forces ex pect to liberate North Korea from Communist domination and thus free the peopte who would benefit by use of tha power-developing dams. If that is not done, Commu nist people will use tha dam.

English Critical In England, particularly among the Labor Party, the Suiho bombing raised protests, with criticism in eluding the fact that the United States had neglected to notify her ally of the plan to attack the diplo matically-sensitive spot on the Yalu River. Britain was confronted with a somewhat similar problem in World War II. On May 16. 1943, the British sent a specially organised, trained, and equipped force of Lancaster bombers to dams on the Moehne and Eder Rivers in Germany in a night attack. Using a specialized type of mines.

the RAF breached the dams and re leased a wall of water into the Ruhr and Weaer Valteys. The dams were destroyed and large portions of the cities of Dortmunt, Wuppertal, Soest Kassel, and Gelsenkirchen were in undated. That attack had a two fold result: It blasted the source of an extensive hydroelectric power net; it flooded enemy war work in the inundated areas. Japan Raised Dam The Suiho power project was constructed by the Japanese in the mid-19308 when Japan controlled Korea and Manchuria. The generators came from Germany and turbines from Japan.

Aerial photographs taken during and after the bombing attacks on the Suiho project show the precise care taken to hit the generating equipment and avoid damage to the 350-foOt high, half-mile long dam. Bomb craters appear within a few feet of the foot of the dam, where W. L. H. P.

Albany It Atlanta 93 Atlantic City 73 1 Boston Ct It I) Buffalo 4..... 8 13 Chicago 71 Denver 5T IS Detroit 74 4 Duluth IS t4 Fort worth Tt is Kansas City CL '61 71 1.71 LO Angele Miami 72 IS Hew Orlean PC 73 BO .01 Iw York City 73 6 Philadelphia Tl Phewnt 71 104 Pittsburgh 3 Portland. M. 00 00 St. Louis It 71 .37 Temp 74 ST .10 Washington PC S4 73 Key to sy Abels: C.

eltar; CL. eleu4y; PC. tartly cloudy; K. raia; 8, ibowj t. us; Brown and all of the passengers.