Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 2

Camden, N. Friday, September 19, 1952 By Jake Weiner INSTALLMENT PLAN: Fiction has Sherlock Holmes. Radio has Sam Spade. TV has the Plainclothesman. And the Camden detective bureau -although it's keeping awfully quiet about it -has Harry "Barney" Tracy, Detective Tracy, you see, is a combination of all three fictional sleuths.

At least, he doesn't hesitate to tell you so. In fact, he modestly refers to himself as J. Edgar Hoover in sports clothes. And for unusual escapades, Detective Tracy can get mixed up in more "whodunits" than Agatha Christie, Mary Roberts Rinehart and Mickey. Spillane could turn out at a mystery writers' convention.

Take, for example, the sleuth's latest escapade. This week, our hero is working the 4 to midnight shift. Which means that at sometime during those eight hours he skips out for a bite to eat. This usually takes 30 minutes. On the first night he worked the shift, Tracy approached the bossman, Detective Sgt.

Bill Kelly, and asked: "Okay If I eat at 7 o'clock?" "Suit yourself," Kelly muttered as he continued working on a report. The next night, Tracy asked if he could eat at 7.30. Kelly didn't see anything unusual in the request. He again gave his consent. But on the third night, when Tracy asked if he could eat at 8 p.m., Kelly began to get puzzled.

Why was Tracy eating exactly one half an hour later each night? Kelly started to ask him, then shrugged it off, It was just a coincidence, he figured, and it wouldn't happen again. But on the fourth night, Tracy asked if he could eat at 8.30. That proved too much for the curious sergeant. "Why in thunder," he roared, "do you have to eat exactly one half hour later each night?" "Why, Sarge," Tracy replied calmly, "it's on account of the movie." "Movie?" Kelly exploded. "What movie?" "The movie across the street," Tracy replied casually.

Kelly just stared at him blankly. "You see," Tracy explained smoothly, "when I go out for dinner, I don't bother eating. Instead, I spend the 30 minutes in the movie. "So the next night, I have to come back a half an hour later so that I can pick up the show where I left off the night before." By this time, the burly sergeant felt weak and grabbed the desk for support. Unperturbed, Tracy continued: "So if I follow that routine four nights running then I get to see the entire show." Sergeant Kelly, to put it mildly, is still sputtering.

And if they ever need a detective over in Timbuetoo, it's a safe bet that Kelly will recommend Tracy for the job. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Merchantville's Ruth Hampton, the brunette beauty who was Miss New Jersey in the Miss Universe contest, has hit the jackpot. She's landed the feminine lead in a Hollywood film, soon to gO before the cameras. Her co-star in the boy girl department will be veteran actor Ronald Reagan. But here's the payoff: The title of the film is "Law and Order." Which should make the role a cinch for Ruth.

After all, she's used to it. Her father, Patrolman Ed Hampton, has been maintaining law and order in Merchantville for years. WHY DON'T THEY: st. between 7th and 8th? -especially during the rush deep enough to cause an IN BRIEF: "OP Burlington," old Burlington City music student, for the historical pageant to be 275th anniversary celebration. is studying at the Philadelphia one way to bring out members Rotary Club prints, in its weekly the next meeting.

It's a psychological for good food shared by most Westmont history student sends President to wear long trousers Quincy Adams. And the first account was Teddy Roosevelt. Repair those ruts in Federal They really slow down traffic hours. Besides, they're accident. a folk tune written by a 25-yearhas been named the official song presented during the community's The composer is Bob Adams, who Conservatory of Music Here's for meetings: The Collingswood bulletin, the luncheon menu for trick to play on the fondness Rotarians.

It works, too A along this election data: The first at an inauguration was John President to have a travel expense THE AWFUL TRUTH: AN he disconsolately trudged out of the clubhouse at the Atlantic City race track the other day, A disgruntled bettor turned to his companion and said: "I've learned that the safest way to double your dough at any race track, is to fold it over once and stick it back Into your pocket." NOAH WEBSTER BLUSHED: It happened Thursday in a suburban food market. Two women, doing their weekend shopping. stopped in front of the refrigerated vegetable case. Noticing that the huge glass mirror at the back of the case was clouded with moisture, one shopper mused: "What in the world causes that?" Before the produce clerk could explain, the other shopper said: "It's the humility." "It's the WHAT?" the startled clerk asked. "The humility," the woman replied, "you know the stuff the weatherman always talks about." The clerk swallowed hard, but didn't attempt to correct her.

After all, he didn't want to "humidiate" her. Wooden Cross Burned Near Robinson Home New York, Sept. 19 (UP)- Detectives investigated today the burning of a small wooden cross in a "mixed" neighborhood where Brooklyn baseball stars Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella live. The cross was lighted about 50 feet from the 12 $40,000 home of Robert Fitzpatrick. a trucking firm official, in the Addersley Park section of Queens Thursday night.

"It burned itself out in a few minutes," Fitzpatrick told police, Fitzpatrick said the cross, about three feet high, been wrapped with a black cloth and saturated with gasoline. He told police he had never had any trouble with anyone in the section which is occupied predominantly by wealthy Negroes such as Robinson, Campanella and singer Lena Horne. Fitzpatrick recently had offered to sell the home and the cross might have been burned in a move to force him to lower his asking price. DROUGHT DISREGARDED Memphis, Tenn. (UP) The summer drought played havoc with farmer's crops but Frank Schulte found flowers growing up through the concrete on a patio at his home.

Stocks Irregular, Trading Is Slow On N. Y. Market New York, Sept. 19 (INS)The stock market fluctuated aimlessly today in continued quiet trading. Most changer were of the meaningless variety.

Chrysler attracted renewed buying in the industrial sector. with a rise of Allied Chemical was also up but U. S. Steel was unchanged, and small losses listed for Bethlehem Steel. Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Electric, and Radio the rails.

Southern Railway, and fractions, Nickel while Plate Santa gained Fe and New York Central eased. 1 P.M. PRICES New York Stock Market quotations furnished by Newburger and 1342 Walnut Phila. Allied Chem Dyed Amer Air Lines 133 Amer Can Amer Radiator Amer Smelter 43 Amer Stores 40 Amer Tel Tel 153 Amer Tobacco Anaconda Atlantic City Elec Atlantic Refining At Topeka Fe Avco Corp 7 Baldwin Loco Baltimore and Ohio 21 Bendix 54 Bethlehem Steel 48 Boeing Aircraft Borden Budd Mfg Canada Dry Celanese Cerro de Pasco 381 Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler CIT Finance Columbia Br A 36 Comm Solvents Con Edison Cont Diamond 114 Cont Oil of Del 593 Cons Textile 101 Curtis Pub Curtiss Wright Distillers Seagram Douglas Aircraft du Pont Eastern Air Lines Eastman Kodak 44 Electric Auto Lite EI Paso Nat Gas 33 Erie 20 First Nat Stores 41 Food Fair General Electric 61 General Motors 59 Gillette 33 Gimbel Bros 16 Goodyear Greyhound Corp Gulf Oil Hudson Motors Int Harvester 313 Int Nickel 453 Int Tel Tel 18 Kennecott 731 Libby McN Libby Loews Macy Co Martin Miami Copper Mid Cont Petrol 63 Mont Ward 60 Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg National Distillery 22: New York Central American Avia Packard Motors Pan Amer Airways Paramount Penna Railroad Pepsi-Cola Phila Electric Pub Serv Pullman 41 Radio Corp Radio Keith Republic Steel Schenley Distillers Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum 351 Southern Pacific 41 Stand Oil 751 Studebaker Sunray Oil Texas Co Trans Air GI 1 United Aircraft. United Paramount Lines Rubber 24 Steel Westinghouse Woolworth U.S.

Newspapers Hailed As 'First With Most' New York, Sept. 19 (UP) Newspapers sold themselves as an advertising medium during the past year because they were "first with the most." the American Newspaper Publishers Assocation said Thursday night. Julius Ochs Adler, gen feral manager of the New York Times, and chairman of the ANPA's special advertising campaign committee, said: "For the first time on a nationwide, coordinated basis. news. papers have sold newspapers as an advertising medium through the most promotional medium available- their own columns." Adler said some 875 newspapers took part in the 1951-52 campaign.

The slogan of last year's drive, "The Newspaper Is Always 'First With the Most'" will be continued, he said. members of Adler's campaign committee include Gordon F. Chelt, Philadelphia Inquirer; Thomas Cochrane, New Daily News; John Moffet, Minneapolis Star Tribune; Her: bert W. Moloney Moloney, Regan Schmitt; John R. Reitemeyer, Hartford Courant: Otto A.

Silha, Minneapolis Star Tribune; Irvin S. Taubkin, New York Times; Douglas A. Taylor, J. P. McKinney Son, and Herbert G.

Wyman, Pittsburgh Post Gazette. Many species of flies deposit larvae or maggots instead of eggs. LIKE CHINESE FOOD? Newly renovated, the former Far Fast Restaurant, in the heart of Chinatown nOw featuring the finest choice Cantonese dishes at reasonable prices. Large or Small Parties Accommodated Orders Prepared te Take Out SAI-WOO RESTAURANT 907 RACE ST. WAlnut 2-4840 PHILADELPHIA Open 11 M-4 A.M.

Daily A AN CONDITIONED 3 Korea (Continued From Page One) commander of I Corps, later vislited the command post of the unit fighting in the Kelly Hill battle. Brig. Gen. Wiley D. Ganey, commander of the Far East Air Forces Bomber Command, personally led the 33 Superforts in the raid over the Hamhung area.

United Press Staff Correspondent Wendell Merick reported from a bomber base that the fleet of Superforts approached the North Korean Coast targets about 5 p. m. (4 a. EDT). They met no flak or enemy fighters.

bombs Merick said they dropped their dense 20.000 undercast feet that through required a the use of electronically ated bomb sights. Rail Center Blasted The largest target area the 210-acre supply area at Tongchon. Superforts also hit a 160-acre supply and rail center at Chig: yong, five miles southwest of Hamhung. Other B-29s unloaded their incendiaries on the flimsy Yonpo military barracks area, which ineludes 140 supply buildings as well as living quarters. The Air Force stopped sending Superforts on daylight missions last year when Communist jet fighters began taking a heavy toll of the high altitude bombers.

The last B-29 day raid was Oct. 28, 1951, A week earlier, Communist MIGs shot down five Superforts and damaged five others. Dope Pusher Suspects Ask For Counsel Three dope pusher suspects today told Judge Madden they were broke and asked him to appoint counsel to defend them in forthcoming trials. least one of the three, who were indicted Tuesday, had previously been described by U. S.

Attorney W. Thomas McGar.n as a "substantial dealer" who lived well and drove a 1951 Cadillac. Today, however, Frank J. Randolph, a Chicagoan, told the court he had no funds. He is of charged with unlawful posses sion, transfer, sale and concealment of marijuana.

Randolph, according to McGann, peddled drugs among dancers and entertainers in Atlantic City night spots. of The others, for whom the court said it would name lawyers, are James Henry and Norman Raymond Snowden, charged with the same offenses. Henry, in addition, retracted through Gene Mariano, his court appointed attorney, a plea of not guilty which he entered last week to another charge of transferring and unlawful possession of heroin. RR Crossing Guard Has Heart Attack Haddonfield Patrolman Albert Sims was on his beat early today on Kings Highway. He saw an auto cross the PRSL tracks and a freight train pass by a few seconds later.

Noticing the crossing gates remained open, Sims began a search for the watchman, William Wilder, 39, of 20 Bellevue Woodbury. A block away, he found him standing on the sidewalk. "Help me." Wilder gasped, "I've had a heart attack." Sims rushed him to the office of Dr. Francis L. Rossell, of 236 Kings Highway East.

Rossell examined Sims and ordered him sent to Cooper Hospital, where he was admitted. Liner United States Has Bomb Scare New York, Sept. 19 (UP) Police and seamen conducted a three the hour, superliner stem United search States Thursday night but failed to find any trace of a "bomb" reported by a telephone A woman caller identifying her. self as "Miss Summerville, A United Nations employe," told police a bomb was going to go off in the ship at 10.30 p. m.

It didn't. The United States sailed today for Southampton and Cherbourg. The passenger list includes screen actress Rita Hayworth, en route to Europe to visit her estranged husband. Aly Khan. Bus Passenger Sues Over Fire in Pants Chicago, Sept.

19 (UP) -Allen Schmitt has sued the Chicago Transit Authority for $25,000 damages for failing provide him with enough room to change his pants when they caught fire on one of the line's buses. "Over and above his being burned SO badly," lawyer told the court, "my client suffered a tremendous amount of he humiliation to from his the very fact remove pants in a public conveyance." Cause of the fire was not determined. These Thieves Go In For Heavy Booty Upton, Sept. 19 (UP)Police Chief Daniel Bates wasn't too surprised when a property owner reported someone had stolen the top half of a stone wall. Bates just added 'the complaint to other unsolved thefts he has been investigating since July 15, including one mail box, two spruce trees and 18 telephone poles.

I LEONARD FUNERAL HOMES 1451 BROAD WAY, CANDEN, 10 WHITE HORSE PIKE BABOON ITS, ALL WOodlaws 3-3132 Phot Had. HIs. 2-1264 ROTC Is Opposed Houston Is Chosen By Methodists in For Next Session Church Schools Of Episcopalians Ocean City, Sept. report deploring the introduction of ROTC units in church affiliated colleges was approved after spirited debate Thursday by the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Church. More than a delegates spoke for and against issue of reserve officer training units in stamported, colleges adopted be- by fore the the conference.

The vote approved a report of the Commission on World Peace and Social Justice which called the ROTC in church colleges "an infringement on the principle of "separation of church and The report also affirmed the church's opposition to universal military training in peacetime. Called Voluntary Bishop Fred Pierce Corson pointed out that there is no compulsion for young men to join the ROTC units because the program is voluntary. However, the bishop by, tradition took no part in the debate. Those opposing the report gued that since the nation is committed to a large armed force, is prudent to provide young men with the opportunity for military training. Those in support of the commission stand said Methodist colleges should maintain their individuality and be "more free of than schools.

They claimed that ROTC, when once established, assumed too much importance on the campus. UMT Also Opposed The report of the commission also reaffirmed conference opposition to universal military training in peacetime. "We reject the belief current in some quarters establishment that a large military is necessary for economic prosperity and full employment," the report said. The report also pointed out that churchmen in other countries look to the United States for leadership in the abolition of peacetime conscription "by or through the United Nations. A proposed Federal Fair Employment Commission was supported.

The report pointed out that legislation is not the final answer to the problem of racial discrimination, and that every Methodist should try to promote fellowship among all groups. Wage Tax (Continued From Page One) would leave $21,500,000 to be raised by new taxes. But it was understood that Managing Director Sawyer does not feel that $21,500,000 would enough for expanding any city departments for increased ices to the taxpayers. Sawyer wants another $9,000. 000 in new money, it was learned, which would raise the for collection from new taxes to $30,500.000.

The budget for capital improvements is to be submitted at $74, 000,000. Business Tax, Hit J. Harry LaBrum, president the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia, charged that the four mill tax on gross receipts of all businesses "would be ruinous." "Such a tax on gross sales will drive food processors and wholesalers out of the city and cripple many other types of business which work on a large dollar volume, but added. narrow profit mar. He said the chamber will campaign for "no new taxes in 1953" unless the city administration takes the public and business interests more into its confidence on the budget.

Phila. Boords Fight Realty Tax Boost A "vigorous and unrelenting" fight against any increase in real estate taxes and water and sewer rates for 1953 will be made by the real estate boards of Philadelphia, it was announced today. Decision to oppose any increase was reached at the recent meeting called by Raymond Armstrong, president of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board. The several boards were represented by Russell Brode, president of the North Philadelphia Board; Samuel Sagan, president of the West Philadelphia Board; Mason W. Forrester, president of the South Philadelphia Board; Clayton H.

Thomas, president of the Greater Northeast Real Es. tate Brokers Association and David Newhall of the Germantown Board. Dare Family to Meet At Reunion Saturday Salem, Sept. 19. -Invitations have been issued by the Dare Family Association for the annual reunion Saturday at 2 p.

m. ChuBaretown Presbyterian A dinner will be served at 5 by women of the church. Clifford M. Elwell is president of the association. ESTABLISHED IN 1902 CHARLES T.

MURRAY NAME YOU CAN RUST The FUNERAL HOME Murray 408 COOPER STREET CAMDEN Telephone Wo3-1460 Nixon (Continued From Page One) to Kansas City today to condemn "corruption" in Washington. At Des Moines, Thursday, Eisenhower said he would run the "crooks and cronies" out of Washington if he is elected. Democrats See 'Best Break' At Springfield, the staff Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai Stevenson said the disclosure that Nixon had access to outside funds was "the best break of the campaign." A Stevenson adviser said the Democrats would "take every possible advantage" to use the Nixon development as a boomerang against Republican charges of corruption in government. Nixon, who admitted the money had been available to him, said he used it to cover postage, travel, clerical and printing expenses, items which he could have charged to the American taxpayers. 'Attempt at Smear' He said the originators of the report he had received money wealthy Californians, headed by Los Angeles tax attor.

ney Dana C. Smith, were making "just an attempt at a political smear." The authors of the report, Nixon said, "have tried to manufacture and create an air of suspicion over a matter which is completely open and above board in every "Sen. Aiken, a Vermont Republican, said he had "heard" that some Senators from larger states sometimes receive help on expenses from state party committees. "I know Senators from the larger states, such as New York, Illinois, California, have a great deal of trouble making ends meets," Aiken told re. porter in Washington.

Revenue Bureau Silent On Nixon 'Gift' Case Washington, Sept. 19 (UP)The Bureau of Internal Revenue declined today, as a matter of policy, to give an opinion on the case of Sen. Richard M. Nixon as an individual instance. Nixon, Republican Vice Presidential nominee, admitted he had used $16.000 put up by an outside group to pay some of his expenses instead of charging them off to the taxpayers.

A spakesman for the bureau said such contributions generally would not be taxable if they were "out out gifts." They the taxable, bien said, if they are made the for any service. Nixon said he did not pay taxes on the money because he had had not touched the funds himself. Expenses incurred by senators vary according to the size of their states. Senators from the larger states get bigger clerical staffs to help with California their heavier mail is those states. Gloucester Twp.

Ruler Resigns A resolution was passed to have the police pay schedule question placed on the ballot for the November election. The resolution calls for salary of patrolman for the first year, $2900, an increase of $200 each year until the fourth year, when the maximum will be $3500. Maximum for the chief will be $3800. ordinance regulating parking on Blackwood-Clementon rd. east and west of the Black Horse pike was passed on first reading.

A public hearing will be held on Henry Dougherty, member of the Gloucester Township Committee, resigned Thursday night. Dougherty in his letter of resignation said he was moving to Haddon Township. He was director of finance. Dougherty was appointed to the township committee in March, 1951, after the resignation of Row. and.

He was to a threeyear term last November. James Milano, chairman of the committee, said the resignation accepted with regret and Robert Yost, 4th Glendora, president of the Glendora Civic Association, to suc: ceed Dougherty. Yost was named finance director and a member of the zoning committee. Two Ft. Dix Soldiers Hurt in Jeep Crash Pemberton, Sept.

-Two Ft. Dix soldiers, one hurled through the windshield, were seriously injured today when their car overturned on a curve in Magnolia a mile east of here. They were Pyts. George Courmeyer, 21, and William Keating, 25. Doctors at Station Hospital, Ft.

Dix, said each suffered a brain concussion and chest injuries. State Trooper William Elliott, of Ft. Dix barracks, said Courmeyer, Keating was driving was flung car through and the shattered windshield as the car flopped into a ditch. In Observance of the JEWISH HOLIDAY we will CLOSE To-Nite at 6 P.M. and ALL DAY SATURDAY 1305 KAIGHN at Waddor Court Bars Lease When Firm Has Nothing to Rent Boston, Sept.

19 (INS) The House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church today concurred with the House of Deputies in choosing Houston, for the 1955 convention. However, there was a qualification by the Rt. Clinton S. Quinn, bishop of Texas. told the House of Bishops before the unanimous vote was taken that the invitation would be withdrawn unless he could be assured by Houston that the church could hold the kind of convention it wants.

Bishop Quinn was referring to racial segregation in hotels and halls. He said he would expect the assurance of freedom from racial discrimination within three months, otherwise the convention would be moved out of Houston, probably to Chicago. The governing bodies of the church originally voted against selection of Houston for the next triennial convention because of race House segregation. Later, however, the of Deputies agreed to Houston after assurances delegates would receive "Christian treatment." As the convention neared a close, two new bishops were elected, secrated one of whom when conwill be the youngest bishop in the Episcopal The churchmen named the Rev. Lyman C.

Ogilby, 30, to new suffragan bishop of the Philippines. He is the son of the late president of Trinity College and a nephew of the late Rev. Henry Ogilby of Brookline. Also appointed to the bishopric as missionary bishop of Spokane was Rev. Greshman Marmion rector of the Church of the Incarnation, Dallas, Tex.

A resolution calling for fair. ness in congresional probes and condemning "McCarthyism" churchmen. withdrawn by the They said they did not wish to become involved in political issues. Court Orders Destruction of Bad Poultry Federal Judge Thomas M. Madden today ordered destruction of 1147 pounds of diseased dressed poultry seized two months ago in a Camden cold storage ware.

house. The chickens, shipped here from Delaware for a Kaighn ave. merchant, was embargoed after the Federal Pure Food and Drugs Division tipped the city health department to its whereabouts. A Courier Post depoultry was included scription 'of the contaminated of the court by the Food and Drug Division and W. Thomas McGann, assistant U.

S. At the same time that he acted against the chickens, Judge Mad den decreed destruction of 114 vials of a hormone substance seized at the Lynn Pharmacal 221 S. Broadway. The drug was found. to contain living organisms, although the label represented it as sterile, McGann told Judge Madden.

The Addison Laboratories, of Philadelphia, was named as the shipper, and the Food and Drug agency said it was recommending to the attorney general's office that the company be restrained from further shipments. AFL Advised Against Hasty Endorsement Newark, Sept. 19 (UP) Dave Beck, executive vice president of the AFL Teamster Union, came out Thursday night against any "hasty decision" by the AFL convention in endorsing a Presidential candidate. Beck said endorsement should be delayed "so that the merits of both candidates can be gauged in a cool, and calm atmosphere." The is meeting in New York. Beck, whose union of 1,200,000 is the largest in the nation, also denounced Communism and the Taft Hartley Act before 3500 milk drivers.

Beck said he would run for the presidency of the union next year only it the incumbent, Daniel J. Tobin, should resign. Hawaiian Says Liquor And Politics Don't Mix Honolulu, Sept. 19 (UP)John Pereira decided today that politics and the liquor business just don't mix, so he turned down a bid to run for the territorial Legislature. Perreira, who owns a liquor store, said: "If I were a candilots of people would be comling around to sponge drinks.

If I gave them liquor, I'd lose money. refused them, I'd lose their votes. No matter how you look it, I couldn't win for losing." CLOSED Friday 5:30 P. M. All Day Saturday In Observance of the JEWISH HOLIDAY STERN'S 451 KAIGHN AVE.

CAMDEN Open Monday 9 A. M. Jersey 19 (UP)--The City Commission was strained temporarily today from entering into a leaning arrangement with a company, that allegedly has nothing to lease. Superior Court Judge Smith issued an injunction forbidding the commission to complete an automotive equipment leasing contract with Associated Fleet Rentals, Irvington. Smith directed the commission to show Cause Sept.

26 why the injunetion should not be made permanent. Smith acted on a suit brought by Harry Chassis and Robert. Netchert, both associated with the Regular Democrats for Clean Government, a group opposed to Mayor John V. Kenney's organization. The suit charged that Associated Fleet Rentals, which put in a low bid of $480,000, intended lease it back an exorbitant purchase city, equipment and rate.

It charged also that the only other was submitted by the Springfield Motor Leasing a "non existent" firm. The suit claimed the latter offer was submitted in "collusion and bad faith" to make the lower bid seem "fair and equitable." Tag Days Set Sept. 26, 27 For Blind This year's Tag Days In the fund drive for the South Jersey Association of the Blind have been set as Sept. 26 and 27, Rosario Pilla, secretary in charge of publicity, announced today. On those days collections will be taken here to obtain money to establish a permanent recreation center and meeting place for the group.

Volunteer workers with containers used in similar drives will. be situated in strategic points in the city to accept contributions. A similar drive last year was termed a success by Pilla, but the association hopes to carry out an even more successful drive for 1952. The association is incorporated under state laws, and operated by the blind, with the aim of providing social activities and companionship for all South Jersey's blind. Remember the dates -Sept.

26 and 27. Any contribution, great or small, will make life more pleasant for the sightless in this area. Shooting Threats Bring Divorce Bridgeton, Sept. story of shooting threats and kicks won a divorce for Henry J. Roeske, Mannington Township, from Beulah G.

Roeske, of 23 E. Line Pennsgrove, here Thursday. Superior Court Judge William R. J. Burton dismissed a countersuit brought by Mrs.

Roeske, who also charged cruelty. On grounds of extreme cruelty, divorces were granted Ann F. Dunn, of 45 Walnut Salem, from Edward 75 Market. Salem, and Virginia E. Shorter, from George both of Salem, RD.

Estelle B. Hill. of Minotola, was granted a divorce from Harold R. Hill, Airport New Castle, on grounds of desertion. False Alarms Solved; of It Was Pressure Cooker Deep River, Sept.

19 (INS) -False fire alarms have kept students in a dither for a week at the Valley Regional High School in Deep River. It was discovered today that steam escaping from a pressure cooker in the school's kitchen was setting off an alarm box. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, Sept. 19 (INS). Treasury balance Sept.

17. internal revenue, customs receipts, $29,861,301.03. Death Notices (Additional Deaths in Classified Section) MALABY- -On September 18. 1952, Emma E. (Daisy), beloved wife of Eari B.

Malaby, of 213 White Horse Pike, Audubon, N. age 72 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday at 1 p. at Fosters Funeral Home, 250 White Horse Pike, Audubon, N. J.

Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening. ROMANSKI-On September 18, 1952. Peter husband of Victoria Romanski (nee Novak), of 908 Sycamore Camden, N. age 38 years.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from Ciechanowski Funeral Home, 1309 S. 10th Camden, N. J. Requiem High Mass at St.

Joseph's R. C. Church, 10th Mechanic 9 a. m. Interment at St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Chews Landing. Friends may call Monday evening. Spiritualists Complain About Chaotic World London, Sept. 19 (UP) The Psychic News, a British publication on spiritualism, complained today that world conditions are making it very hard for spiritualists to contact the departed. "It is impossible to expect mediums to be at their best in the present conditions of the world the hate and suspicion that are present every.

the publication said. Bid Asked Bid Asked Amit 4,87 5,28 Stk 23.33 24.95 Am Axe Bus A Sh 4.01 9.83 10.68 4.35 Fund In In 20.15 19.69 21.58 Axe- -H 18.56 30.17 Growth 11.24 Blue Ridg 9.75 10.66 Kn 5.92 Boston Fd 23.07 24.94 Mass Inv 39.03 Bullock 24.04 22.11 26.33 Mut Mass luv 2F 17.86 17,46 15.88 Chem 20.45 Comm Inv 6,85 7.45 Nation 15,40 16.53 Dela 16.36 Phila F4 24.07 Divi Sh 0 10 Sov Inv 33.97 Well ton 20.34 22.18 Ex, Dividend. These bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. They do not represent actual transactions. They are guide to prices securities could have been sold of bought at the time of compilation.

Sept. 18 Prices MUTUAL FUNDS TYPEWRITER Remington 0075 OFFICE MODEL Recd. guar, NEW PORTABLES--ALL MAKES Sales Service Supplies RENTALS Camden It's FELICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE CO. 01123 Haddon Camden, N. J.

OPEN FRI. EVES. -EM 3-2554- OPEN EVERY WED. 'TIL 9 "LOOKS BETTER WEARS LONGER" Alert boys go for SHAPIRO'S smart geed looks; their moms appreciate the way these Ane sheer stand up even under hardest wear and listen. fellows, they're the most comfortable shoes you've worn.

Better latch ante pair today! X-RAY FITTING Decters' Prescriptions Carefully Filled Shapiro CHILDREN'S SHOES 219 BROADWAY EMerson 5.0169 -Air Conditianed Open Fri. 4 Eve Until 9 M..