Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

COURIER-FOST, Come.n, N. Thundoy, May J. 19J2 Presbyterians Hit Loyalty Oaths as Carl Taylor Dies; War II Veteran Herman Beck Dies, Gloucester Co. Freeholder Swimming Pools Will Open Friday In County Parks Black Horse Pike Towns to Observe Memorial Day Thought-Control' lor every man, woman and child in New Jersey. This total Federal lax take of $2.3 billion in New Jersey is six times all the local property lax levies in the State in 1951.

Even the tax burden will not prevent another Federal Deficit, and consequently, the New Jersey share of the national million-will go still higher, despite the fact that it already exceeds by 40 percent the assessed value of all the taxable property In the Stale. "Clearlv. the taxpayer must Camden County Park swimming pools will open Kiiday lor New York, May 29 (UP! Th" General Assembly of the Presby- fu, IT Memorial Day will be observed in towns along Biack Horse pike the MemuriaL Dav urekenri it LMUH" 1,1 "le u- ine uay wfihena, it a stjnRing denunciation of was announced Wednesday night. loyalty oaths today and urged The pools will be open at 10 its 2.500.000 members to resist Carl R. Taylor.

32, of 715 Grant a bombardier in World War II. died Wednesday in Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, following a cerebral hemorrhage while at work as a die tester for a Philadelphia manufacturer. Mr. Taylor, a graduate of W'oodrow Wilson High School, was a first lieutenant in the Air Force during the war and saw service in the Philippines. He was born in Camden.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie Taylor; two children, Marie Elena and Kathy Jean: his at services, decorating ot vet eran's graves and street parades a. m. Friday, Saturday and nationwide trend toward "au- Glendora will hold a parade at! day. ao online to Park Commis-' "lu mwynw t-i a P.itYimiiL'iin'u lirvirwi.Ml I 9 11.15 m.

starting at Fourth IM ihc light of the who.e cost of rthe 01 Ulp tosl ul sioner Henry R. Lemer, thenj The assembly ended its enclose until next weekend when nual meeting liere by adopting they will be open June 7 and 8,1 strongly-worded declaration ship Bu cln Corns aiS the 0nly mosl vom-Pnc i vvw t' iprliinjj of emergencies, substantial unassailable proof of. ah- against what it described as close again until June 11 when iklv. f.r... riated by ft" ft.1 by thi-patc aauirmt 'thi vihnto strti solute necessity, will convince ihey will finally open for of fmd equality in Herman C.

Beck. 74, of 62 Beacon Paulsboro. a Gloi cesier County freeholder, diet Wednesday in University Hoj pital, Philadelphia, after an ii; ness of three weeks. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Louise Beck; a daughter, Mrs Elwood H. Schumann, who is Gloucester County helping teach er; two sons, Ralph H.

am Thomas a brother, Louis, Plainfleld; three grandchildren Mrs. Louis Zienneker; Donalt Beck, who will graduate Iron Paulsboro High School nex Thursday, Roger Beck and on greatgrandchild, all of Pauls boro. Mr. Beck was serving his sec ond term as a freeholder and wa: nominated at the April primar; for a third term on the Republi can ticket. He was president of the boan of trustees of St.

Paul's Method ist Church, Paulsboro, and chair man of the finance committee He was a past president of tht Paulsboro Kiwanis Club and i nil i iM-HWfry-'rtfc -ft i jV i I HERMAN C. BECK IiT. ivio a c.nriat inn further increased. the Glendora Civic Association summer. America.

Leiner said all six pools in the! Chief targets of the declara-park system would observe racial discrimination and unfair loyalty tests based on opening schedule. They a blinding fear of subversive Farnham Park. South forces." The declaration was Mount well in lladdonfield, Audu (passed hy a large majority of the bon, Gloucester City and Berlin, assembly. For the first time concessions I flit Segregation at the pools will be operated by The official church statement Bov and Girl Scouts. In Bellmawr there will be a parade starting at Bellmawr ave.

and Browning at 10.30 a. m. "NO SUM Or' ECONOMY "The report summarily dismis mother, Mrs. Carrie R. Taylor, of Almonesson; six brothers, Charles Wilbur Russell and Robert, of Almonesson Grover C.

of Camden, and Paul, of Bellmawr, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Ghe gan, of Almonesson. Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon day from the Schroeder Funeral Home.

715 Cooper with burial in Harleigli Cemetery. MRS. ROSALBA GATTI Mrs. Rosalba Gatti, 66, died Wednesday at her home, 220 Fil- CARL R. TAYLOR ses.

without reported evidence of led bv members of Warren tudy, the possibility that filer- Collins B. Rouen Cameron Post 392. American Le-ftlve economies can be made in gion followed with members i of Hdminstration. and make ine lire i-omny. ouy mi i (olowlnc statement: the Park Commission with Us -deplored "discrepancies" in own employes, Leiner said.

national life which "embarrassilJlCS! LiOlllI'tlCtOl I I ...111 1... m. I bcouts ana memoers oitne fninWin tahiP shows Fees for the pools will be the our efforts on behalf of a free tost. 'that total rpal school costs that world." Racial secrecation in1 Collins B. Rogers.

74, widely more st Riverside. A native of'r IJ IT1! 4 I Memorial services will be held- costs mPasuied in terms of same as those charged last year, according to Leiner. They will U1X Uiltllli Washington. D. was men-'known Moorestown and Haddon-J Italy, she had lived in Riverside Riverside! PA 'childrVn WdeV tinned specifically.

i field contractor, died Tuesday years. memorial in front "112 and 30 cents for those over 12, The assembly called for Cooper Hospital following a brief I IdVI'l 11 II I 1 1 I IrtL' illness. He lived at 200 Colonial on weekdays; 25 and 40 cents, of the Bellmawr Park School for non-segregated church and a non-segregated society," and noted respectively for Saturday, Sun Mrs. Gattl was the widow of Angelo Gatti. Surviving are four sons, Nicholas Delanco, Francis Delran, John J.

and Ralph of Riverside; four daughters, indicates the success of local Boards of Education in economizing. Unfortunately the quality of Ridge, Moorestown. Mr. Rogers was president of services. The parade will continue to Adams Crescent day and holidays.

Free periods with gratitude the formation of will be provided for all between interracial Presbyterian churches the J. Rogers Co. and was a education in many districts un member of the Greater Paulsbort JOHN T. Kl'HS jChamber of Commerce. Moorestown, Mav T.LMr-B:kv'ho wa bo Kuhs.

63, of 128 Center acw to Pauls resident of Moorestown for 22lbo ln 917 hen the construe years, died Wednesday at of refinery for Vacuum home following a brief illness.jOil now the SoconyA acuun He was a maintenance man lor Oil was begun. He previ a Philadelphia bakery. lously had been employed at tht Mr. Kuhs is survived by his Bayonne plant of the company widow, Ella a daughter, Mrs. He was superintendent of tht 11 a.

m. and 2 p. m. weekdays. I it ve the merger three wecks'former president of the Carpen-IMrs.

Rafaella Palombi, Mrs. An- Park for services at the memorial there. In Mt. Ephraim, Mt. Ephralm Post 150, American Legion, will meet at the Legion Mall, Davis ave.

at 9 a. parade to the fire Playgiound equipment will be ago of a white and a Negro1 ters' of Philadelphia. He geline Caracci, Mrs. Eva Olive available at all pools. church in San Francisco.

built many homes in Camden andjand Miss Philomena Gatti, all of ThP piosbyterian 1 a Burlington Counties. He was a Riverside. doubtedly suffered. The evidence lies in teacher shortage, high teacher turnover, difficulties in recruitment for teacher-education institutions, and overloading warned that American freedom i vestryman of Trinity Episcopal Friends will meet at 8.30 a. m.

of conscience, inquiry and expres-lChurch, Moorestown Sen. Forks Opens hall. Bell road and James street of classes which has character- Katherine Middleton, of Ashland; sion were being undermined by Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Saturday at the home, with solemn requiem Mass at 9.30 a. m.

in St. Peter's R. C. Church, Riv-erside. Burial will be in St.

men to ine memorial in ironi oi (lwatk )s ()11y examinations and bona Hodgson Rogers; two ions. daughters, Mrs. li. K. Partridge docks at the Paulsboro refinerj when he retired on Dec.

31, 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Beck would havt celebrated their fiftieth weddinj anniversary on June 12. Funeral services will be held Driyc in Cape May ij; oyalty two sons, Albert, of Franklin-ville. and Jack, of Moorestown; a brother.

Albert, of Pennsauken; and five sisters, Mrs. Louisa Jacoby and Mrs. Ellen Donahue, ce Thought-Control i and Mrs. E. M.

Pflueger; two Peter's Cemetery Individuals, the declaration! brothers, J. Clyde and Donald Friends may call at the home Cape May. May 29. Less than stated, "are declared unfit foriand a sister. Mrs.

Charles Bie-Friday evening. he oorougn nan. tiien to increepntlv wa, of United ire ompany No. 1, Ccn-i pubUt Vducation has risen above ter ave. and Kings Highway At whidl pvanpj ln noon memorial services will be: conducted by members of the' ()rt tho) Ta.

United and No. companies in nlp whl.h d(es blic da memory of their deceased mem- schoo, nH.ralB f0S for the 'years 1939 10 to 1949-50 and sets ln Runnemede members of Hav of Pennsauken; Mrs. KatherineiSaturday 11 a. m. at the Petti: 48 hours after a press luncheon positions of public trust on tlic.dert.

Services will be at 1 p. m. MISS ETHEL ENGLEBERTH basis of unsubstantiated charges, Saturday in the home, with burial in Harlcigh Cemetery. that they are 'bad risks' or be cause they have become 'con Bailey, of Collingswood; Mrs. Funeral Home, 228 W.

Broad st. Elsie Dudley, of Upper Darby, Paulsboro, where friends maj and Mrs. Bertha Will, of 'call Friday night. Burial Egling Philadelphia, ton Cemetery, Clarksboro. Services will be at 12 p.

m.i Miss Ethel Engleberth. 33, died today at her home, 721 N. 9th after a long illness. A native of Philadelphia, Miss Engleberth resided in Camden more than 20 John Irvin Post 2.i0 and auxiliary school education in 1939 dollars Leon A. Ahtur Dies, Employe of Hurley's Monday in the Tnelesbv Funeral THOMAS t.

BLRS Home. 602 East Main street troversial In many cases, it continued, "loyalty oaths have become forms of thought-control and have failed to recognize the full implications of false witnesses in dealing with vital national issues and with the loyalties of men and women will meet at the Legion Hall, Clements Bridge rd. They will hold services at the memorial in front of the borough hall. They will also visit cemeteries in towns along the pike and decorate veterans' graves. at his home in Somerset announcing his candidacy for the GOP nomination as governor, Slate Sen.

Malcolm S. Forbes was in Cape May ringing doorbells. The 32-year-old wounded ma-chinegun sergeant spent Saturday and Sunday ringing doorbells and seeing county leaders, covering the area in his campaign truck, with large posters urging "This November Vole Republican! Next Month Nominate Forbes for Governor!" Forbes, who headed the New Jersey Eisenhower drive, made Maple Shade, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Philadelphia. Friends may call Sunday evening.

Thomas F. Burns, 72, diet! Wednesday at his home, 404 40th Camden. Born in Buffalo, Mr. Burns ha lived in Camden for the past years. He was a structural engi neer and had worked on thi 7 -'IMrs.

Virginia Engleberth; two Baird blvd. a lifelong resident of sistes, Mrs, John Lovern, of Canulon. died Wednesday -at woodlynne, and Miss Miriam Cooper Hospital following a brief of Camden, and a illness. Ihrnthm- K'oiioll Frurlohorth as adjusted to the New Jersey Department of Labor cost of living index. "During the period In question, school enrollment dropped from 732,949 in 1939-10 to in 1945-46.

and then rose to 672,408 In 1949-50. The Commission's report gives no heed to this variation in pupil load, despite the profound effect it should have had upon tolal costs, As a result, the Commission's tabulation has a in public life." MRS. BERTHA MOl NT Mrs, Bertha Mount, 69, A move to delete the portion of' u.f Services will be held at declaration dealing with lov- the L. Hurley Co. and a.

m. Saturday in the Schroe- declaration dealing with loy building of the bridge across th the Schools been an employe of the firm for der funeral home, 715 Cooper Wednesday at her home, 648 Delaware river. Mr. Burns served Royden st. She had been a resi-jin lhe Coast Guard reserve from alty oalhs was made by Charles H.

Brown, of Chicago, a lay dele yeais. ue was a lormer presi- st where friends may call Fri-dent of the 12th Ward Republi-'day night. Burial will be in Ever- (Contlnurd from Onr) calls in Cape May Point, V. Cape gate to the assembly. He said can ciuo.

tie is survived hy his green Cemetery May, N. Cape May, Villas, Fish- the section might he taken as "a supported financially. At support inanc.ai y. aent oi camoen lor me last 0U1942 to 1946. yeTS- Surviving are one son, Thomai Surviving are three sons.

John, of wilkes-Barre, foul of Mt. Ephraim, David, of Cam- daughters, Mrs. Johanna Kelley den, and Harry, of Lancaster, Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Margaret three daughters, Mrs. Mary of Atco, Mrs.

Ann-Gaylord, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, Baumeister, of Audubon, and ing Creek old Spring. N. VVild- reflection on the sincere efforts wood. W'ildwood.

and individuals who are combat-Crest as well as Cape May. Hejting communism." His motion widow, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Klein, of Miami, and Mrs. Gladys Brown, of Camden.

MILES A. PHILLIPS Miles A. Phillips, 70, of 121 Addison ave. Weslmnnt. riioH nn 'le shifting base and, therefore, the same lme the report ignores the; h.lt imli.

fact that the current operating lPs of local Roards operatfng expenditure per pupil o.onomiyinp is in New Jersey schools (estimated te at $312 per. pupil in A A. in notpd Commission's was defeated. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Mon-! Wednesday after a loner illnpss day at the Clarence J. Eichelliie was a retired Pennsylvania auu id mi an 01 v.ain-Mlss Sarah BurnSi Camden. statement quoted above regard Mineral Homo, bu b. 2nn st. theailroad telegrapher and livedi-en; a orother, Harvey Essmger, friends will meet at 10 a.

m. Other sections of the statement urged continued support of the United Nations, opposed sending a U. S. ambassador to the Vatican, attacked waste in military snendine. and condemned all 1951) is second highest among the 48 stales, and is far above the national average (estimated at $216 per pupil in A.D.

A. in 1951). The following table Indicates New Jersey's position Rev, Albert W. Van Duzer, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Merchaniville, will officiate. ing the decreased quality of education Is wholly gratuitous, for it Is undocumented throughout the report.

visited Slate Sen. Anthony J. Catiero. Commissioner Sol Needles County Chairman Edwin F. Nesbitt and was the luncheon guest of former Stale Senator William C.

Hunt, W'ildwood publisher. Forbes expects to resume his campaigning in Cape May County early Saturday and 1t spend Sunday and Monday of the holiday weekend ringing more door- with a niece, Mrs. Catherine H.oi iamncn; ana a sister, Mrs.Saturday in the home with a McNulty, at the Westmont ad-Catherine Brestle, of Camden; 28jreqU(em hjgh Mass at St Jo-dress. I grandchildren and three great-1 srph's Chur 29th st. and West A requiem Mass will be sung grandchildren, funeral services ified at 11 a.

m. Burial will at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Church be held at 2 p. m.

Monday, he in Calvarv Cemetery FriPnrli of Our Holv Saviour. Westmoni. at a funpral homo at -f '1 5 m.P'clh rlenas forms of gambling "even fori friends may call Sunday night "A true basis for measuring charitable purposes." ELWOOD A. lilt. IIS during he "rurpnt sXfl Tl would be Sc'" 5 A convert the total current op- Elwood A.

Childs. 60. of 132! with hurial in Calvarv ftmrtiw Li ct ,1 i ld" ome noay eve it. 1 ell kit ji ill vuiiuiiii i' .1 un; DelSPa drive. WeStVillC.

died Ft-innHo m.r fall at Ihn C.Vifr. I. i- crating expenditures each yeai l-ini i Mt raiK. rut-mis luay call! Wednesday in Our Lady of funeral home, 983 Haddon Sunday CH nl expondhures per pupil ex-bells and. calling on county lead- ARLES KLL'TT u.

ei's. He left more than 400 cards u'u'ws iiwojjuai nij, a ave, vuiuiiKSwuuu, alter v. ni school year brief illness. i Friday 9 at Trenton On Sit-Down Over Parole Charles Klutt, of 2924 Harrisor died Wednesday at a Phila dclphia hospital. He was a life RUSSELL T.

ELBERSON Services for Russell T. Elber- Mr. Childs, a taxi driver, had: been a West ville resident for YARINOWSKY son. 54. of 54 S.

9Rth st who'i. cMi Michael Yarinowsky 63, died! died Monday, will be held at 21 ng6 are a sister Mrs Elsit Wednesday after a long Illness at p. m. Saturday at the Hinski Ku- Guteras oi Camden: and threS lhe home of Mr. and Mrs.

An years. He is survived by his widow, Nellie; two sons, 'Harry, of Glendora, and Elwood C. of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. James Cunningham, of Westville, and a sister. Mrs, Margaret Sadler, of Camden.

pressed in 1951 dollars, so as to compensate for changes In enrollment as well as In the purchasing power of the dollar. When this is done, the estimated current expenditure per pupil in the 1951-fi2 school year is found to be 23.57 percent higher than in 1940. The following table, constructed in this manner, shows the extent to which the cost per pupil in New Jersey has increased, entirely aside from the effects of inflation and enrollment increases, "Current operating expendi at stores, service stations and other places of business which on one side urge Cape May residents to support the county ticket this fall, listing all their names, and on the oiher urge support for himself next April. FLAG DAV JUNE 14 Washington, May 29 (UP) President Truman today proclaimed June 14 as Flag Day. He urged Americans to fly the New York $325.00 New Jersey 312.00 Oregon 294.00 Delaware 2S0.00 Montana 280.00 Wyoming 275.00 Minnesota 265.00 Illinois 260.00 California 257.00 Colorado 2.55.00 (U.S.

Average) (216.03) (These figures were issued by the National Education neral Home, Kings Highway and brothers, Edward. George and Haddon Haddon field. Burial! Andrew, all of Camden. Friends will be in Calvary Cemetery, land relatives will meet at 9 a. m.

A retired Western Union te- Saturday at a funeral home at legrapher, he is survived by two 1 2850 Federal with requiem Trenton, May 29. Probably they figure they are not going anywhere, anyway, but The sit-down strike of the nine convict members of the prison drew Panicherny, 1820 Fillmore st. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Stanley A.

Zembruski Funeral Home, 1643 Mt, Ephraim ave. with the Rev. Andrew Karnauch of St. Andrew's Russian Orthodox Church, sisters, Mrs. Beulah Tessier, of Services will be at 2 p.

m. Sat high Mass at 10 a. m. at St. An ers' grievance committee at theiurday in a funeral home at 224 penitentiary here continued to-Monmouth st Gloucester, with Camden, and Mrs.

Myrtle Haines, of Mprchantville, and two brothers, George, of Haddonfield, and Orville, of Audubon. thony of Padua R. C. Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. dav in the prison conference! nuriai in tgungion Lemetery room after a temporary Friends may calliPhiladelphia, officiating. tures per pupil in New Jersey Stars and Stripes at their homes while pondering their many rights, privileges, duties and re nniTntiatin r. wi pvPTiiritT Burial will he in New Camden Ull 111 UlUlt 111 kUttUUUll JII- 1 liuuj V'V. "The report fails to note that (Adtusted to 1951 dollars, for state's high tanking position lecled years.

19.10 to 1952, are Cemetery. Friends may call at A-MJKa kli LMRS. ANNA B. POWELL sponsibilities under that Flag the funeral home Friday vvooaMimn. aiay An-i Mrs.

Anna B. Powell. 79 ol continues a record of in this table. Second co i in: iivr no UJiit atia rhn Sandmann, SS. of 102fi' aiea retersen, ated luesday 13H S.

4th a resident of Cam- after a routine meeting with the i 1. Ml? 4 1' tf L'nuuv uveiv Illl! sciiooi rxifiiunun-s mini mhi ciciudi iiim, iiiiiu i i -1 ami -1 I 1 1 It I reaching back many years uufln shows cost adjusted to 1951 I illlaunpllia I rotlllCf 'ai ine nome oi a cousin. Mrs. den lor vears, died Mclntvre. of Sheridan her SlatP Parolp Ro-ird headed hv 1 ln sl- iiioiiuiiim t.

A Til Campbell St.up died Servlees for Mrs. Ava inrough depression, war, and dollars. 'I'tAtlLllf USrly tiP I'll Pn.lsdel 1 i.miu 1 in o-iit-viiif, ki iii, oa wi -a 1 1 una piouuif numr itutv. KP.iPiai-sts.i- of im- i-soA i which failed to reac ,1 nm-i a iiuirw uinruj ui i hiuiiiiwii I Jdiuin lununui); a lull; 111-1 IIII1PSS. lie WlllOW OI ueOl'Ce 1 He was a member of Ionic Lode Ciomesler Heights, who died ness.

She had been a resident of Powell Mrs Powell was a nativ l.ml t'lbc I T. locH-l ...111 ho hU 111 n. I Of ment. postwar periods. "Although the report stales time and time again that many districts are experiencing financial difficulty, by no stretch of the imagination does the material Tl.o i.inlc' mmmillM An vnin.nil ui J.irx.-..

iu.ov.oj, ui iniu i JVJ a. "Hi'" "'I VV OOUOUTV. erVlCPS Will he 3t ie pus nets toninuitee is le- services will be at 2 p. m. Satur-LMonday in the Schoeder Funeral will be at 11 a.

m. Saturday a. Tuesday in the Frank maiidni the hoard clarify thcday at (hp schroeder funeral Home, 715 Cooper with burial the Buck Bell Funeral Homejj. Leonard VS Home 11 law concerninc indefinite sentcn- hom.t Cooper st- with buria, in National Cemetery. Beverly.

I Main street, Williamstown, withrtwdway, with burial In Even cpk so inmates mav know an. A i. I. i i r.cr Muthtly Icwt' it puvailfri im aipaiiiviM, rftfruagp mid adulter. Spinsi and ni lu-r tftM( wptc dull it'iri wak rt'tps and' leebeif Iftiucp wfic sitctiHy hinttfi- The fliit New jfin'y And Philadelphia, been o( tUe eoh wrrf ifporlfd.

Ajai aius N. J. rra. bunrhw. ni-1 dium in ia jf.

fw bmi 4 7h-S 00. heavy white. 2 7V.12Y smli! to medium, i SO few tni medium. 3 7- 4 on, pooru and small to vety imaU, 2 00- 1930 $124.90 $191.47 1940 1.W.42 252.65 19-15 198.33 2S6.19 1946 211.82 281.83 1947 231.74 269.51 1948 250.59 270.56 1949 273.65 298.55 1950 280.00 302.32 I 1951 296.00 296.00 1952 312.00 312.00 (11 rtI t-iiit-ii-i irutMius may uau unuay ingiu. nunai in Janvier cemetery.

'green Cemetery. presented in the report constitute justification for New Jersey's comparatively high school operat ing expenditures. Until such iusti fication is forthcoming, however, "Current expenditures per uu Spinarh- Pa. mid hu 07; few Pa poorer and late tal tow a Partuhe 1 bunched 2A to 30i, Pa 60 H.y few wo I 00. tow a N.

75-1 while lew-leu. 30, 1 no Mime N. J. standard LiHlet Tiebeig. 24 had.

mtme filr, a 00, M'rrir hettt, 2V 3 "0 amalt and ordmarv. 1 o2 eastern nales of Bit B.wton, 24s, 7V holdovers u.Miiia iiziy wmii inrjr ate jtuu ject to parole. Meanwhile, State Institutions Commissioner Bales announced the appointment of Lloyd W. Mc-Corkle as associate warden of the prison here. McCorkle, a career man in correctional and rehabilitation work, has been director at High Fields, the former Charles A.

Lindbergh home, a youth rehabilitation center. a request for $60 million of ad-lpil in average daily attendance ditional state aid can hardly be include salaries, pension pay-considered well founded, intents and other operating items. "The report reiterates the well-'Data for the years up to 1951 fw as 10. Komante, 50-7 and -poorer nmmu i. "'i- 7" BwiT Pi- mm1 X.

flilt of tcksoiv states, jcim jrtims iuw iii aia icnooi rwsienis diihuicu ou" nn-i 04: Litriifnirtm: ui iu u. o. uuitr ui Lumai urn. ftj. tt ttti lage bunchft huh 06 vided inrouen state a a.

tin ine ks tuna ed exnen( i ures ior i i.ii virtoH thrnoph ttatA airi lln lie V'ciimu tn vnnnMitniAc fnp 1QM: I hit ha rtv Pr himrb Pa 04. OV im current school year. New Jersey'and 19f2 were taken from 'Ad- Uj. .1 I- 0 MiawbTnf varirtifi on is seventh lowest.) This, nowever.ivance Lstimates of Public Lie- nit ndv. 24 Ql Ttel Md 9 00 Crippled Children Visit jersey Joe is wnony irrcievHiu 10 ine ion-imeniary ana aeeonaary noois tention in the report titat school! for the School Year 1951-52," is- II 00 oidlmiT In (sir.

0g 8 00. Vl. bo.t B.uu io oo; iHiorr, to expenditures ate therefore inade sued by the National Education i i uu, n-i dnmtic round GBIEBSEXQD qeob MfnWno cur am mm Association. (U.S. Bureau of La quate.

It merely raises tno ques- Fifty Camden crippled children swft poi.topt- bu. liampii, Jfne lyp yctlowR proe.jd. 8 00-R 75. Apolf. N.

.1 bxe hU 71 Inrh Up Romf. rnn lliimini if. Id. 2 75-3 50. Wine- will he taken to Atlantic City as guests of the Crippled Children's tion of whether or not the State bor Statistics Consumers' price should contribute a higher pro-index were used for column two.) portion of the funds that aiej "Thus, after adjustment for being spent locally.

This, it will the purchasing power of the dol-be recalled, is one of the choices, lar. New Jersey's estimated 19rvJ K. j. bu joo-3 50; Committee, Camden Elk? Lodge. FACT NO.

4 ARKAY WORKMANSHIP 4 0" no watcn jersev joe waicott iiminr ntnnnul 11 0 Tw i. i set forth by the Tax Policy Com- expenditure of per pupil "So 2 I1" mrrtiumt. 3 50 lb. c.rlons. J.7J-,""'1" 'x i l'K" CliatlipiOIl, mission in its Fifth Meport tl'Jol 5.4 porcent from up 15.3 bu cmum.

.1 v. Tr is 9 nttpufinn that ran he. f. 10 it) 0(1 L'00: 1 00 lUnmrr FACT NO. 1 ARKAY PRICES ARKAY will not undersold by anybody.

Provt it to yourself with a FREE Arkay Estimate. FACT NO. 2 ARKAY QUALITY ARKAY guarantee that Arkay quality can't be beaten by anyone at the price. FACT NO. 3 MATERIAL ARKAY buys the finest 'materials In money-savins quantities and you benefit from these ii .1 (imuiii iiuiu I nd J5-85.

lurnip tupn. The committee long has been liAOtAl rtM ittni miM-lliJ l-llh. O-l nnx.rti.l ')', fl ARKAY employs only the highest type skilled craftsmen In the field. You don't pay for costly errors. FACT NO.

5 ARKAY REPUTATION ARKAY has steadily forged ahead to leadership In the field by giving you the most for your home improvement dollar during the 33 years we've been in business. Check your own bank or lawyer for verification and reference. i ot Jersey Joe's favorite chari v.ui iv -M mini ouu fj uu.l J' I 1 1 1 SI nn I luili- P0UM1V. Hffflini. 1 ovnl-jinnrl hf Allen from programs.

liowpvpr. WAS tl'U as rusl M(II(1AV ind I'tfiin, ntin, pou'iry 'id be iit'it hiuiK Dolgin, past exalted ruler of "Economv is of such oui.io, H1--II Polvi'VT T1V mill Iiim lhe ,1 of erinea inn 'X Imni zn dnnn lo lifrc nm. iiivn. in. ihfif nir uikv ciponu-d he roinin it tee Wa U'ott trainine ii, nmnnn tn.lhat the I 'hnnl "i n.

uniiwn rt luv llllllli'll in. j'l I. maim miniui ue miiMunt-u ".,..,0.,.,,,. m1 hd oUiinn. rioia liin t.x lirt trtinl i tn it a cr Morale na no rohntt i rA in inauuii.tiuw i un.

vtn i r- i--e- i i rtn- g- harles in a 1.) juau ihmy laniiu 1111 I.VV3.S. clfn up Mlfi, fxtra hy. muiiu rnund titlf matr Urt 1 1 niflnrtnt inns fnr nennnm B.u4 -a a. i luullu 1 11 11 at Sesqui-Cen Philadelphia, on could well wish that this new "Economy, is no less desirable' Ln'V. 1 Ihan il tt'sia iii 10'tl Alvn June 0, spendinc program were the only if i inc.

faac'ihi to -i puiitn. tmr iiMw. Dolgin said the crimited young demand for greater support that rolnr. 4.V 41, nd Uters viU hp takpn hv hue In expenditure requirements mt rmi 0r puiit. DUS government is making on him to dav hpn a third of all income cdselv ceared to 'r'V, 11,1 mr Mm? 5 over, un- nieet the champ and personally olrnnrl.r oninrr In crnvarnmant 'rating and ass lo llti iva- ounird .1 to 4.

rrrms ipiintFi 13 ni.ioujr n. l.iin Tl.o l.lll expenditure. ition oi scnooi laciuues. to con-, inrludint 3n 11 if.ncy. raP'nlFd.

ni. Ti-ee mrnrc ann it vi-i struction standards for flew 'il run RrUs. 7: ilf.n up l.ir.. be an all-day outing for them hniklines tn thp pvtenf nf srho.il i broii-rv trw besi consolidation, and to efficiency down 5. pu.m.

vtm mhh. -t ivt! uolgm said. NO JOl TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR ARKAY CONVERT TO APARTMENTS FOR LIFE INCOME. Atk ARRAY'S Special Gnarantttd Income PIor! SPECIALIST IN ALL KINDS OF HEATING, NOW It the time te kavt ARKAY install a now ktatina syittm. Gai, ell er coal hot air er hot water.

ItlKJF I hu rtinp nnpration and main-. 'r. a 30 32. 35 'AMPHIBIOUS tenance. It is without even the DrMsfd Poultrv; M.ikpt unseltM roi.tmt dtilin.d title I.iv Largest amphibious animal is slightest attention to these im- hrrtilpid wer? w.titpd and ndvuncfd oortant elements of school ad Ffiwli wfre Ic hljli.r, Quoullons; the giant salamander, an entirely aquatic species, found in Japan 34-35' ministration that the State School I nfi.

33-34 Lntwrn. 24-31: rhirkfni. 3 and ovrr. and parts of China. It may attain a length of between five and six 36 MONTHS TO PAY FIRST PAYMENT IN AUGUST WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY JOB EVERY JOB UP TO $50,000 4a lbs.

4 ta commission rcpon inuicaies that a new $60 million state tax program is necessary." WO 3-8935 CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE i. ira 33-3: l', oidjleet, and there is a record of five il'I- TV.1' feet seven inches for a specimen rowfri. to ue 2S-30 tom. 4S52. wun hrni.

caugiu in cuiiia. oiien use it for food. vino, 4f-51. Purm, troirn. 31-33; QUh.

S0-70; with pi-emium. up to K0 Ctponettn. 5 Ihi. tnd over, 39-4i, mull titn, 33-35. 7 5 Whp.t- Slow of prlcn deilln.d 1c, ouoMtiont: 2 ifrt wmtfr, orlicky.

5 mi it "During the ten year period from 1910 to 1950, school operating expenditures in New Jersev increased 78 percent, from $92 to S161 million, despite a decline in enrollment. "In the same period, municipal expenditures increased from $104 to $181 million, or 74 percent, and county expenditures increased from $47 to SSI million, or 72 percent. Meanwhile, the same population development that is necessitating additional classrooms in some communities is also bringing the need for more streets, police and fire protection, water lines, sewage, and the other services of local government. "Since World War II, annual appropriations for New Jersey state government have risen from $104 million in 194fi to nearly $211 million In 1953 an Increase of 103 percent. "Above all this towers the Federal Government, whose taxes next iear will take $1S5 SUNDAY DAILY Monday is the Greek Sabhalh; Tuesday, the Persian; Wednesday, the Assyrian; Thursday, the Egyptian: Friday, the Turkish; One cubic foot of solid coal will generate enough electricity Corn StMdilv held but oulet, to operate an electric iron 231 iiiMav iho lo.iich- 9.11 No yi'ilow, 1 04-J 0 GLASSIOIO 4-3434 PHOENIXVILLE Jl VINELAN0 9 8100 BHIDGETON 9-2311 PENNSGROVE 1511-M TRENTON 3-8379 RIVERSIDE 4-1J34-W IURIINGTONJ 3-0297 quo-; days.

i ol null prlcn nd off lr day, the Christian. jUtiotw. n. s. 3 u.

Mt, 1 01-1 oi AJT. HOLLY 1206-M WOODBURY 2-1906-J MILLVILLE 1191 Established 1919 "Tht Horn of I'nderatandtnq'' BENJ. R. DEXNY rCNERAL D1RHCTOR OPERATORS OK DUTT 24 HOURS DAY, RIGHT, SUNDAT 22 HADDON AVE. iMilSON 3-3937 ST AX LEY A.

ZEMBRUSKI FUNERAL HOM 164 3 MT. EPHRAIM AVENUI CAMDIN 4, N. J. MEMBER PHILA. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND BOARD OF TRADE WO 4-1483 433 Klith M.

Ctmdfn, M. J. 700 POWELL ST. GLOUCESTER 4lmathK 6 0599 ASK YOUR NEIGHIOI: AIKAY HAS DONE WOK IN EVERY NEIGHROIHOOD AND SURUDR Of THE CITY 4U1.