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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 7
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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 7

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

eoutin-torr, h. mmM, vy mt tnillam H. RacfeKaTjgrif The Tabular Key Industrial Personnel Notebook Warren Webster Will Exhibit at San Francisco Two South Jersey employes of president of the Owens-Illinois Glass has been elected chair This Week in Industry the Public Service Electric and Gas Co. have been presented awards for suggestions. man of the board and chief executive officer.

The Arm's closure division is located at Glassboro. Lately I've taken to wearing a bow tie. I'm doing this strictly lor experimental purposes. If you think this gesture' strange, perhaps it won't seem so odd' when you hear my reason for momentarily deserting the T'm unarlntr 9 hnu tii tn flnrf Out If. hv doinP SO.

I Pet thrown They are Murl K. Kusn, oi tne Warren Webster St Co. will stage an impressive display of Burlington station electrical de A Merchantville man has been its products at a convention in partment and Peter I. Aiemt, oi off the track thinking like an average American citizen and come ff" the Camden Coke plant Each received two awards. appointed supervisor of wage, salary and position evaluation at the Grasselll Works Division of The convention, held by the Na Ujj Willi Duiiic wuu lucan HAI IfV tional Association of Master those of two well-known bow the General Aniline Film Corp.

He is Everett Peterson, 214 West More than 300 employes and uests of the R. M. Hollingshead lorp. attended the fourth annual Plumbers, is combined with the 1950 home comfort exposition. minister avenue, who also will be in charge of organizational planning at the plant.

Peterson has banquet of the Whiz Athletic Association at, Weber's Hot Brau. resided in Merchantville 10 years. The committee in charge in Newton MacNichol, of the home office executive staff, will represent the company. Included in the company's exhibits will be a display of Webster basboard heating, shown in ster baseboard heating, shown in A testimonial dinner was cluded George comerford, chairman; George L. Shipps, Otto J.

Blank, Richard H. Norcross, Frank Laverty, Pauline Sheppard, Charlotte Farrel. Helen Morgan, held recently for Henry L. Stanton, 321 West Holly avenue, Pit-man, who retired as superintendent of telegraph and signals of MONDAY Camden Chamber of Commerce, dinner in honor of Carl R. Evered, retiring director, Kenney's restaurant, 6 Insurance Women of South Jersey, dinner, Whitman, 6 p.

m. TUESDAY Camden County Insurance Agents association, luncheon, Kenney's restaurant, noon. Amalgamated Local No. 77, meeting, Whitman, 130 p. m.

WEDNESDAY N. J. Bell Telephone luncheon, Kenney's restaurant, noon. South Jersey Bakers association, dinner, Kenney's restaurant, 6 p. m.

Texas all-day meeting, Whitman. Cities Service Oil all-day meeting, Whitman. National Secretaries Association, dinner, Whitman, 6.30 p. m. Home Builders League, Whitman, 6.30 p.

m. THURSDAY Camden County Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Kenney's restaurant, noon. Marine Draftsmen's association, New York Shipbuilding dinner, Sport Center, 5.30 p. m. Esterbrook Pen Co.

Foremen's association, meeting, Sport Center, 8 p. m. Texas all-day meeting, Whitman. Business and Professional Women, dinner, Whitman, 6.15 p. m.

Boscul Coffee meeting, Whitman, 7 p. m. FRIDAY Texas all-day meeting. Whitman. United Motors Service meeting and dinner, Whitman, 2 p.

m. SATURDAY Camden Glass dinner, Kenney's restaurant, 5 p. m. Curtis Publishing night force bowling team, banquet, Sport Center, 6 p. m.

is the Webster continuous flow Frank Watson and Doreen i. hot water control system, and the Webster Walvector, a development introduced last year. Keenan. the Pennsylvania Railroad Eastern region. More than 300 friends attended.

Stanton was presented with a television set as company officials paid tribute to his long career as an expert in the field of traffic regulation. fanciers Billy Rose and Harry Truman. I have a feeling that perhaps the kind of tie one wears has a reflection on one's thinking, and I think I can prove my point by using Billy and Harry as examples. First let's take Billy Rose: Here is a gent who has made plenty of money in these old United States; made it under a system which has permitted him to write songs, produce musicals and water shows, run night clubs and write a column published in a considerable number of daily newspapers. Billy Rose, like other Americans, is free to do what he wants to do within the limits of the law.

No one should know about the American opportunities better than he does, because they enabled him to rise from a speed tvnist to a fast man with a buck. Campbell Soup Company has Specifically designed to produce clean heating, the Walvector announced that uaymona Grossman has been appointed su pervisor. employe security pro "hugs the floor, occupies no useful floor space, and may be placed Mi at any desired wall height. liow-ever, the company recommends grams, in the Camden personnel department. He will administer the new life, hospitalization, and surgical insurance programs pro vided by the company for all em SIDNEY E.

LONGMAID Sidney Longmaid Is Named Trustee mounting the Walvector four inches above the floor line. Another exhibit in which Warren Webster will show its wares in the near future is in Seattle, June 12 to 15, when the National Association of Building WUlllKfiTONV ployes shipments oi tomato plants from Georgia were 11 11 made by Campbell Soup Company last week. Most of the plants win at the plant in April, 1948, while Lester, who works in the yarn dyeing department, joined the reach growers in about 10 days. Owners and Managers will hold a convention. The Webster ex Of Manufacturers Nine Campbell employes re we have a former piano player calling "rest" to the wheels of Yet, brother Rose gets his neck hrm last September When tired under the company's retire hibit will feature the E-5 electronic moderator control.

progress when he should be yell Anthony Dranguba retired after! 50 years of service with the John luncheon to be held at the Manor House, Moorestown. Mrs. Beer, who is night chief operator at the Gloucester exchange, wil be presented with a gold service pin by E. B. Edwards, division traffic superintendent.

In 1925, Mrs. Beer joined the Pennsylvania Bell Telephone Co. as an operator. Two years later ment and pension plan May 1. Each wil receive a pension, paid TTi-iV-' At the 38th annual meeting ing "fortissimo!" Both men have the same act and their scripts say, "soak the rich, the talented, tie caught in his typewriter every once in awhile and makes some of the strangest statements any man could make.

Just a few weeks ago, for Instance, he was hopping on Bob for entirely by the company, of the New Jersey Manufactur proipecnsi upon reqoMf A. Roebhng's Sons he was presented with an initialed cigarette case and lighter by fellow employes. The gifts were presented to Dranguba, who was em ers Association, Sidney E. Long- N. J.

Firms Supply $80,378,142 of based on his earnings and his length of service. All employes at Campbell's who are over 30 and who have more than five maid, president of the Esterbrook Hope because this comedian was the enicient, tne enterprising, limit, limit, limit!" Should we limit a system which has grown from producing 12 billion dollars worth of goods sne iransierred to the New Jer Pen Company, was elected a trustee of the association. getting $40,000 lor a series or telecasts for Frleldaire. sey Co. as an operator at Gloucester and since then has Longmaid has been a member ployed in Department 36-R, by his foreman, Mike Fisher Peter Contardo, safety director at the Roebling plant, has been absent several weeks due to illness.

Products to U.S. Rose got his tie in his eye long enough to say that Hope was William Whitehead lnv.ifm.nl Stturilit 110 Narth Sroadwcy Camdtn, N. T.ltphon. W0.d1.wn 4-0140 AUmbw National of Dflit, worked in Collingswood, Prince dome a disservice to the televi of the board of directors of the New Jersey Manufacturers Casualty Insurance Company, New ton, ocean City and Woodbury. r-1 The safety department activities Transportation equipment val one iciurneu 10 uioucesier in 1937 and has been there since.

years of service, are covered by the pension plan. Those retiring on May 1 are Vito N. Onorat.0, 337 Evergreen avnue, Woodlynne; Adelaide Shelton, 1212 Walnut street, Camden; Gregerio Pieris, 15 North Sixty-first street, Philadelphia; David S. Nichols, 835 North Capitol street, Philadelphia; Lola Evans. 418 South Seventh street, sion industry and making it tough on other entertainers by demanding such a fee.

Rose said Jersey Manufacturers Fire In are being handled by Don Chance Among those -who will attend surance Company and New Jer and Lonnie Heisler, salety super- i- the luncheon are Mrs. Marion sey Manufacturers Hospitals viMjis jt. ljevis. iormer Hope wasn that gooa. ued at $34,193,039 constituted the principal commodities furnished for the federal government by New Jersey manufacturers and dealers under the Walsh-Healey Sipple, chief operator; Mrs.

Ma Company, since April, 1945. The Esterbrook Pen Company Now as I see it, this isn't any concern of Billy's. How much has held membership in the New rie L. Salmon, senior central office clerk; Mrs. Julia S.

Schilling, night chief operator; Mrs. Lydia P. Baker, Mrs. Vernia Public Contracts Act in the six- Philadelphia; Emma Fritsch, 17 Jersey Manufacturers Associa Bob Hope makes or demands for month period from October, 1949, and services in 1850 to over 222 billion last year? Should we limit a system which has given Americans more goods for less money than any other country? Should we limit the growth of a business (operating within the rules already prescribed by the government to protect the American people) to such an extent that it cannot provide more jobs, produce and sell more goods for less money? I don't think so, and I don't believe my thinking will change. But there is one thing I can change in a hurry and that's this awful bow tie.

Lukens Backs IT0, North Harley avenue, Gloucester; tion for more than 25 years. to March, 1950. That was an his services is Hopes own dusi ness. It is still a good old Ameri Steen, service assistants and Samuel Bradley, 222 Mickle street, He was elected president of nounced by Arthur J. White, Mrs.

Elsie H. McCue, junior service assistant, all of Gloucester Camden; Grace Williamson, 54 Harvard avenue, Gloucester, and Katarzina N. Hulas, 1820 South regional director of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Marguerite J. Bickerstaff, chief Brewed with pure Artesian well water and finest imported hops and malts. operator, Woodbury; D.

H. Al Seventh street, Camden Divisions, U. S. Department of Labor, for New York and New can privilege for a comedian, or "straight-man," to put a price ticket on his services. And it is still a good American privilege for an employer to decide whether or not he wants to pay the price demanded.

Frigidaire evidently thought Hope was worth it or they wouldn't have Jersey. A Maple Shade man will complete 25 years of service with the the Esterbrook Pen Company in March, 1949, having previously held the office of executive vice president. Longmaid became associated with Esterbrook in 1928, upon graduating from the Sheffield school at Yale University. The company was founded by his great-grandfather, Richard Esterbrook. Longmaid is a resident of Bryn The total value of New Jersey lift.

A Philadelphia Transportation Co. products supplied in the six this month. month period under the act, len, traffic superintendent; W. W. Richman, district traffic superintendent, Camden; C.

S. Babbitt, division traffic personnel supervisor. A family team at the Eagle Dyeing Finishing Mt. Holly, are Jack and Lester Nip- which applies to government con He is Howard R. Brooks, 324 Maple avenue, who is a utility hired him tracts in amounts over $10,000 was $80,378,142, White said.

The regional total for New York and man in the passenger receipts division of the accounting depart Rose had the nerve to suggest that Bob Hope keep only $5000 out of his $40,000 paycheck. and Stresses. Value Of Export Trade ment. Brooks first was employed pins. Jack, a clerk in the varn New Jersey was $415,004,125.

Na Mawr. He is a director of the First Camden National Bank and Trust Company and The Starr Centre Association of German- at the firm as a street car opera- department office, was employed tionally, the value of contracts let under the act for the period tor. iieiore xransiernng to me general offices, he served 20 years as a bus operator. was $1,402,382,788. town, Pa.

He is also a member of the board of trustees of the NONE CETTER Other commodities furnished Washington, May 8. Belief that foreign trade is unim American Dredging Co. Division Street Delaware River Camden, N. J. by New Jersey firms during the For 25 years, Mrs.

Clara M. Camden County Community Chest and Council, vice president portant to the U. S. economy is six months included: Electrical Beer, 501 Morris street, Glouces of the College of South Jersey, an illusion, according to William H. Lukens, vice president of the ter, has been employed by the and a division member of the turn the rest back to the company so other talent could be hired.

I'm not going to suggest that Billy Rose try some of the same give back some of the dough he has collected from the American people by "entertaining" them. No, I'm not going to suggest this. But maybe that's because my bow tie hasn't taken effect yet. Now to Mr. Truman: He's advocating the biggest "give it back" campaign of them all.

He's and communications equipment and lighting fixtures, scientific, professional and pho Bell Telephone Co. JG30U0QI Tvne-Up Special Greater Philadelphia-South Jer-1 R. M. Holllngshead Cam So Tuesday, friends and offi den. N.

J. sey Council. cials of the firm will honor her tographic instruments, equipment and supplies, Speaking In support ot the international Trade Organization NURSES GET PENTHOUSE at a twenty-ruth anniversary chemicals, drugs and related products, basic textile Madison-, Wis. (UP) Penthouses usually are found at the before the House foreign affairs committee Tuesday, Lukens said products, apparel and house fur that since the war, b. mer nishings, machinery chandise exports have averaged (except electrical), PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S around 14 billion dollars a year.

miscellaneous products, $2,362, top oi big hotels or apartment buildings. Here's one that will be at the top of a hospital. Plans for Madison's new $450,000 hospital include a penthouse addition to provide living quarters for 12 nurses and the hospital This is Dig business, saia 067; ordnance, food and Lukens. "In many key industries, exports represent the difference kindred products, basic HEALTH metal products, plumbing and heating equipment, between profit and loss, lhey represent the difference between 809; pulp, paper, paper board and jobs and unemployment for over printed matter, contain three million workers. Lukens said that a serious drop in exports could set off a chain reaction that could depress bus! BUY MILK IN CONTAINERS Camden Commercial School ESTABLISHED 1900 STENOGRAPHY JUNIOR ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes Veteran Approved 323-325 Federal Street CAMDEN, N.

J. WOodlawn 4-15U ness from the largest city to the smallest larm. He declared that the number of American jobs de pendent on exports rose from 1, offering a blue plate special full of red herrings. It is a simple serving of four points for a "welfare state." All the people have to give back in return is their freedom. This "welfare state" quote is nothing I have just picked up from the modern phrases of the day.

The phrase fs taken directly from Senator Humphrey's Atlantic City speech last month when he fronted for Mr. Truman offering cradle to the grave security for Americans but limitations on industrialists. I make the distinction between "Americans" and "industrialists" because there is a big bow tie which (doesn't bind but) separates the two. In the eyes of the Fair Deal an industrialist is a frightful man; un American, of course, because he wishes to conduct his business to make a profit. According to Humphrey (speaking directly for Truman) the "welfare state" proposed by the President offers "limitation on the growth of powerful cor ers and closures, coal, petroleum and their products, basic wood products and furniture, and prefabricated buildings, basic nonme-l tallic mineral products, except I coal and petroleum, hand tools, cutlery and miscellaneous household equipment, basic rubber products; and tires and tubes, not! classified $32,472.

i Among its provisions, the Pub- i lie Contracts Act prohibits the! employment on contracts of boys THE WALLACE CO. "Gen. Woifocs" GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Specializing Industrial Jtenovafng 329 MARKET ST. Carndsn, N. J.

WO 4-4092 544,000 in 1939 to in 1947, KIECKHEFER CONTAINER COMPANY "It is clear that we cannot afford to allow these industries, or substantial parts of them, to be hit by depression resulting from loss of export business," Lukens said Lukens said that support of 'ML under lb and girls under 18, and employers in violation assessed $10 per day for each minor illegally employed. F. the ITO means effort in the direction of "multilateralism" in international trade. "This is the underlying princi-pie of the ITO, as I see it," he said. "It is an agreement by a large number of trading nations to reduce their trade restrictions by an orderly plan so that no porate enterprises with a view to protecting the interests of the small business firms and less COURTLAND MANUFACTURING CO.

Producers and Distributors of Golden Guernsey Fresh South Jersey Dairy Products single nation will feel 'exposed' or 'cheated in the process. rintets DRAWING IT FINE Cleveland (UP) The General Call RUrtul 4-6046 Stat Highway No. 25, RivartiJ Electric Co. says that thanks to privileged elements within our society. Well, brother, If that Isn't another way of saying just about exactly what Rose said about Hope, then I don't know what is.

In one case we have a "showman" telling another to turn back part of his money so that others can be hired. In the other. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL APPELLATE CHUMS OUT CMtftON GIVCS CM NEW Ftf CUTS RtPMft MILS GIVES BETTER MtlEAGf ifOf "AvaZJobt from your neighborhood service sfafion, cor deafer or garage." R. M. HOLLINGSHEAD CORPORATION radar, scientists now have a research tool capable of measuring the distance between atoms to an accuracy of l1000th of a millionth of an inch.

Makers of FINE ALL STEEL LITHOGRAPHED MECHANICAL TOYS 111 FEDERAL ST. CAMDEN 3, N. J. woo 4-1249 JOHN R. EVANS and Company MANUFACTURERS OF Warren Webster Co.

Established 1SSS Factory: Camden, N. J. Manufacturer! of Heating Systam Eq utpmnt Steam Heating Specialities Heating Controls. Convector Radiation. Baee board Heating.

SAMUEL M. LANGSTON CO. Paper Working Machinery 1930 South Sixth Street I Camden, N. J. TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELVES Economy Of Operation 1 8 All Important A Move To Suitable Quarters Is Often More Than Justified By Rtduesd Manufacturing Costs.

GEO. ft Famous "MOTOR GUARANTEED FOR LIFE" TOYS Trad. Mark and JEFFERSON STS. CAMDEN, N. J.

1 ooesorv III. CAMDEN New Jersey 709 MARKET ST. CAMDEN, N. J. WOotUwa 4-S44S Camden is justly proud of its industrial and commercial record.

Few cities of the world can offer the many natural advantages that are present here. Keep VECTABLE SOUP by CAMPBELL'S I Handy on the shelf, I I Fifteen ve tables, good beef stock I I A grand meal in itself I I 1 VEGETABLE SOUP IMPORTANT DATES FOR AMERICANS ARMED FORCES DAY. MAY 20th NATIONAL MARITIME MAY 22nd HEW YOEH SHIPBUILDING COHPOHITION CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY CITY OF CAMDEN CAMDEN LIME CO. 1433 PINE ST. CAMDEN, N.

J. WOodlawn 3-6405.

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Pages Available:
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