Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 2

COUIIEt-r'OST, Cewden, N. Sotwrrfoy, Fibruory 1, 1952 Balloon Explosion Schedule Set li -111 CjjjP (how pio) lit $13 3 MIGs Damaged By U.S. Planes in 10-Milc Baltic Eighth Army Headquarters, Closing of Airport At Newark Urged At House Hearing Elizabeth, Feb. 2. A Congressional committee was urged i l'v Jak Wetner I i For Monday in Trash System (tentlnued from Fas One) sand alon Congress to Yorkship road and point of beginning, Tne Kast Camden district is bounded by a line from Force, out to avenge the loss sixth street and railroad, south tojof 14 planes in its second most Jersey avenue, following the, disastrous week of the war, dam Pennsauken township line to; aged three Communist MIG-15 street, south to 'jet fighters in a running 40-mile Camden avenue, west to Thirty-; sixth street, to Federal, east oni Federal to Forty-second, south to: Shatters Windows, ii ni i i I Alarms oiwisuunj A blast heard three away threw Gibbsboro into a scare shortly after 8 o'clock Friday night.

Fourteen or 15 boys who wet'? playing with a weather balloon inflated with acetvlcne eas which exploded, injuring one, fled in panic. William Barron, scoutmaster of the Gibbsboro Boy Scout troop, reported to police that most of the windows at his home on the Gibbsboro-Kirkwood road were shattered. The boys had been tossing the balloon back and forth on his front porch when I he blast occurred. The Laurel Springs telephone exchange received 25 calls from residents who feared the explosion might have been at the Lucas paint company plant. This plant burned two-and-ifhalf years ago and a number of blasts rrark- Knocked From hair Nurnprous tp) hf)n cafi werc received at the Courier-Post Myrtle avenue, west to Highland, to the Yalu river Manchurian avenue, southwest to Marlton; border at altitudes of 30,000 to pike, west to 40,000 feet.

The three enemy jets north to Washington, to Twenty-! damaged brought the 5th Air eighth, north to Morrison, east Force's claims to MIGs de-to Thirtieth, south to Pleasant, stroyed, 33 probably destroyed DETECTIVE STORY: At 1.45 p. m. Friday, a Camden police radio car pulled up to the Camden bridge plaza. Detective Eddie Shapiro and Johnny MofTa got out and walked to the toll booths. There, they talked briefly with bridge police.

Then they separated. Shapiro slipped into an empty toll booth, where he had a dear view of vehicles approaching from Philadelphia. A few lanes away, MofTa was in another booth. The "watch" was on. Each sleuth carried a scrap of paper.

Scribbled on it were a 354 damaged. east along the railroad to point of beginning. COMBUSTIBLES Central Camden. District 1 Fairview, District 1, and East, Berjien Citizens Erect Sign to Spur Cleanup Hackensack, Feb. 2.

Special investigators have a reminder today that the people of the gangster-plagued communities of North Jersey are waiting for the promised indictments for gambling and corruption. It is a large sign across from the courthouse here. Paid for by a group of private citizens, the sign reads in part: "Rid Bergen county of crime and corruption. The shame is ours. Bergen county was a province of the underworid protected by corrupt officials." milium, urauu x.

'DacK-wing ugnters were spottea, The central area includes theR nestrnv.A area bounded bv a line from the KH1 uestroyea license number and a brief description of a car. The detectives carefully checked each car that approached to see if it tallied with0(j progress of the blaze, Delaware river and Benson F-80 Shooting Star jets at the street, east along Benson to same time destroyed one Corn-Sixth, north to Mickle, east tank and damaged an- the description on the paper. i In police Jargon, the sleuth, were "'laying for ebody. They, I i 9 Anpm.ri nitmhnrs tunc fmm wamra iu nao a man su-ipvcLvu Philadelphia to a South Jersey They had been on the watch of nee Including one from a er who said her child was knock-fonG In the week, they thought they had another member of the numbers ring. But after a wild, 80-rniles-an-hour chase that led to Delaware township, he eluded them.

Friday's vigil continued. A car approached, It fitted the description of the suspect's ear. Shapiro whistled sharply. Mofa caught the signal. His fingers tightening: around the short-barreled revolver In his coat pocket, Shapiro got ready to go Into action.

But the car came doner, he could see It wan the wrong vehicle, Shapiro relaxed and shook his head. MofTa nodded back. Fifteen minutes later, a toll-taker sang out: "Here he comes." Both detectives grew tense. They stared hard at the approaching cars. But the toll-taker wasn't referring to the numbers suspect.

He was calling to another employe that their relief was approaching. Shapiro and MofTa exchanged sheepish grins. Then they re Korea, Feb, 2 (UP) The 5th air battle today Eighteen American Sabre jets fought 55 MIG-lSs all the wav Sabre jets also exchanged firin passes with other MIGs over northwest Korea during the day, but no additional claims were made, although 135 of the swept- other in raids behind the Com munist lines. Sabre Jet pilots credited with damaging MIGs were 1st Lt. Ernest F.

Neubert, Brooklyn, N. Maj. Zane S. Amell, East Lansing, and Capt. Kenneth D.

Critchfield, Columbia, Mo. The 5th Air Fee said it lost 14 planes during the last seven days. Communist anti-aircraft guns shot down 13 of the planes. The 14th, an American Sabreiet fight er, was lost because of mechanical failure. The total was only two less than the record 16 lost during the week of Jan.

5-11. Reds Lose MIG By contrast, the Communists lost only one MIG-15 jet fighter during the week. It was shot down in a dogfight by American Sabre Jets. Two other MIGs were damaged in combat. No Communist planes flew within range of u.

N. ground fire, The 13 Allied planes downed by Red anti-aircraft guns comprised five F-51 Mustangs, two F-84 Thunder jets, two Australian Meteor jets, two F-80 Shooting Star Jets, one B-26 light bomber, and one AD-2 Skyraider, An 8th Army communique on ground fighting said U. N. tanks supported infantry in a clash with Communists northwest of Kumh-wa on the central front. A two-squad Communist probing attack was repulsed below Kosong on the east coast.

Gloucestei (Continued from Tage One) Butler, Dr. Klotz, John Bernard, George F. Cleary and Evans. Council members present, in addition to Luker, were William Fritz, Thomas J. Sullivan, Frank Mc-Quaid, all Democrats; Benjamin Foster, Republican, who also is a member of council's finance committee with McQuaid and Sul livan.

City Treasurer C. Edward Walker also was present. Question of Ratable "We were told," Lynch said, "that our budget could not exceed one and percent of the city's assessable ratables of $11,412,890. This would not permit to request an amount in excess of $166,393.35, which is slightly more than half the amount needed to operate our school system. Solicitor Evans pointed out ui lanjuig "numbers banK.

for the suspect for days. Earlier passed, but not the one they patience," Moffa muttered. You out: "We'll give It another five nodded in agreement. And at 2.29 p. Just 60 end the watch, Shapiro spotted leaped from the booth and cars, whose drivers cursed at Shapiro reached the car he said: "You're under arrest." Af the other door.

Both sleuths hands In the air and blurted: with the bets totaling $2122. It Adonis Mob Used Legitimate Firm For Tax Purposes Hackensack, Feb. 2. Joe Adonis and his racket associates used a legitimate trading company name to file income tax re turns and duck taxes on their dice games and bookie parlors, according to Deputy Attorney General Nelson F. Stamler.

Stamler, who has jailed Adonis and Salvatore Moretti, two mem bers of the syndicate since be ginning his Bergen county gambling investigation, said the tax dodge the syndicate used is among files he has turned over to Assistant U. S. Attorney Charles Tyne. Tyne is in charge of a special federal grand jury, convened at Trenton last month by U. S.

Dis trict Judge Forman, to investigate organized crime in New Jer sey. Stamler pointed out tnat some of -the evidence he was pre vented from using because of the two-year statute of limitations, could be utilized by federal authorities. Useful to Government "Many of the financial investi gations made by state police into the activities of the mobsters," Stamler said, "were not needed to obtain gambling convictions but i am sure the federal govern ment will find them very useful. In addition to using a legiti mate corporation to cover up their gambling prohts, it also was used to conceal all forms of illegal activities and made them look legitimate on paper. Meantime, two Bergen county poiice officials faced trial today on misconduct charges growing out of Stamler gambling investi gation.

Officials Plead Innocent Police Chief Charles Schedivy of Little Ferry and Police Commissioner Rocco Ciccone of Fort Lee pleaded innocent to the charges Friday. A special racket grand jury under Stamler had indicted Schedivy for allegedly allowing 11 gambling joints to operate in his jurisdiction. Ciccone was charged with allowing two to operate in his district, including the Studio club operated by imprisoned gambler Joe Adoinis. CI mse (Continued from Page One) Moorestown physician, was killed Dec. 26 outside the Burlington county hospital by a speeder being chased by police.

"This is the same type of case," Judge Bowers said. "Fortunately for you, no death was involved in your case." Turned off Lights When he saw the car speed bardi gave chase and opened Lombardi said, turned off the llights of his car and sped through the side streets of Maple Shade; with Lombard! in hot pursuit. As the fleeing car sped onto sumed the vigil. Hundreds of were seeking. "You gotta have eotta have patience." At 2.25 p.

Shapiro called minutes then call it quits." Moffa The minutes slowly ticked seconds before they were going to the car. "There he Is!" he shouted. Then, drawing his gun, he began to run. Dodging between him as they Jammed on brakes, had been waiting for. Yanking open the door, he the same time.

Moffa lerked open trained their guns on the driver. Startled, the driver raised his "Don't shoot don't shoot." cars away. Warren, to the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad, east to Cooper river. 10 lne Delaware river, ana the Delaware river water- front to the place of beginning The Fairview section consists of a line from Collings road and Newton creek, northeast to South Merrimac road, continuing to In-1 dependence road, north to Ala-: bama road, to Yorkship square, to Yorkship road north to the North branch of Newton creek, and following the creek line to the point of beginning. The East Camden district is bounded by a line from Admiral Wilson boulevard and Pennsylvania Railroad along the boulevard to Pennsauken township line, north to Marlton pike, southeast to Twenty-seventh street, rorth to Washington street, east to Iwentyeighth street, to Federal, continuing north past Westfield avenue to Morrison street, east to Thirtieth street, north to Pleasant street, west to Twenty-seventh street and the railroad, and west along the railroad to point of beginning.

ON COM BL'STIBLES Ashes and other non-eombustl bles are defined as the residue from the burning of coal and shall include accumulations of dirt and other nori-combustible materials as tin cans and broken glass not included in refuse, garbage or offal. COMBUSTIBLES Refuse, under the city ordinance is defined as including combustible debris; that is, paper, cardboard, rags, mattresses, discarded wearing apparel, furniture, carpets, rubber, grass cuttings, plant trimmings and leaves. GARBAGE Garbage shall mean and include kitchen wastes, the refuse of animals or vegetable matter, carrion, entrails of chickens, animals or fish or any matter of a similar nature, and paper bags and linings used in garbage cans. Garbage (Continued from Tag One) the garbage be placed out for collection on the previous night. Collector Gratified The garbage is being collected by the Super Brothers, who operate a pig farm at Westville Grove.

Nick Super, president of the firm, said that more than a ton and a half of garbage was collected in three districts of the citv on Friday. Shapiro got in the car with him and directed him to pull over to the side of the plaza. There, the detective pulled a briefcase Church Wins Plea To Remain on Site Of Housing Project Members of Bethel A.M.E. Church heard the good news Friday night. The church, at 1841 Phillip street, is on ground selected for the South Camden public housing project.

Parishioners had been informed months ago the two-story edifice would have to be moved. The result" was a series of prayer meetings based on faith that somehow a way would be iouna lor -tne congregation, organized in 1868, to continue on its present site which the mem bers contended has become to them holy ground." At a congregational meeting Friday night Joseph J. McCorhb, chairman of the Camden Housing Authority, told the group the church may stay right where it is. "I have anrjealed to the PHA office in New York in behalf of this church," MeComb stated, "and the appeal has been granted. "My plea was based on the fact that the very ground where the church stands is sacred to the congregation and they do not want it moved.

"However, the PHA wants an option from the church, stating that if the property ever is sold the government will get first chance to buy it." The pastor, the Rev. Gabriel S. Hardeman, said the action was the "result of faith and prayer." Sheriff J. James Hainsworth to whom the erouD had turned for aid because he lives in their neighborhood, told the group that, although the church could remain, the parsonage next door would have to go. He assured the group their pastor would be assigned living accom modations adjacent to the church after the housing project was num.

ii tnat was bis wish. Miss Hannah Pierce, church secretary, was instructed to write a letter of thanks to Mayor Brunner, Hainsworth and Mc Comb. School Aid (Continued from Tagt One) only is 50 percent of the tax be ing diverted into other channels verted each year. cut of $200,000 Camden in the past three years, that is during 1950-51. 1951- 52 and 1952-53, has received a cut of $200,000 in state aid.

Last vcar. undpr tho cafaru ckAiA. an additional financial resDonsi from the car. While MofTa searched the driver, Shapiro opened the briefcase It contained 9S00 number olavs. ed from the chair in which he was sitting by the concussion.

Frank W. Smith, chief of Gibbs boro police said 14 or 15 boys gathered at the Barron home shortly before 8 o'clock for a Scout meeting. In addition to be ing scoutmaster, Barron is a borough councilman. Inside the house with him was Frank S. Trout, assistant scoutmaster and also a member of borough council.

Balloon Army Surplus Smith said the balloon, which was Army surplus, exploded with a nasn and a noise which was heard by Horace C. Laws who lives on the Crescent-Gibbsboro road, three miles away. Laws said his home was shaken so severely that he was afraid his heating plant had exploded. Trout and Barron both refused to name the boys who were on the porch at the time but the former said one of the boys was slightly burned. Smith said every house in Gibbsboro -presumably felt the blast and that he had many reports of windows rattling, pictures swaying and the like.

He added that he had no idea where the boys obtained the gas "to inflate the balloon. Morris (Continued from Tng One the non-profit Chinese educational organization as a gift. Pledges Cooperation Attorney General McGrath, himself under Republican fire, announced Morris' appointment Friday. Morris said his first move will be to Investigate the Justice Department, and McGrath pledged his "complete, enthusiastic and unlimited cooperation." However, Senator Nixon, like Mundt a member of the Hoey committee, said the appointment of Morris was "too little and too late." "He's too little and McGrath is too late," Nixon said. "I don't see how the Justice Department In other developments: 1.

Representative Hillings. said a House judiciary sub- pected to direct all government agencies to turn in all complaints and tips that federal employes are Involved in Irregularities. This plan was reported to have been ready for three weeks while President Truman sought someone to head the anti-corruption drive. Morris, who returned home to cplcb hi 5f) foHav said he would be In Washington Mondav to start hi "nnn rviiitiai promised to "put my heart and soui into it. Truce (Continued from Paje One) their nomination of three nations crr nti fit nntl virv Ii.

postooned their rei.lv IT was the biggest numbers haul in Camden since the federal gam bling stamp went into effect in November. After the suspect was quizzed and booked, the two sleuths returned to their radio car. "That one," Shapiro grinned, "was worth sweating out." MofTa Just beamed. IN BRIEF: Among the numbers slips seized by the two detec Friday to close up Newark airport before more lives are lost Newark Mayor Ralph A. Villani made the shouting: "Don't listen to us with deaf ears: Eighty-five persons have died in recent crashes near the airport, which points Its runway directly at heavily-populated Elizabeth, only two miles away.

Villani told the House interstate commerce subcommittee investigating the tragedies he had been thwarted in efforts to study the situation of the field. He said he wanted operating officials to discuss whether it is too close to congested areas. Representative Beckworth, of Texas, chairman of the subcommittee, promised the airport situation would be fully investigated. Assemblymen Fred E. Shep- ard, of Elizabeth, declared the airport should be plowed under and planted with corn.

The airport is operated by the Port of New York Authority, a bi-state group. Port Authority officials announced a new taxi way will open today, allowing some planes to take off over the ocean, instead of populated areas. But this runway could be used only in good weather. At Friday hearing, the Port Authority was blasted as "totalitarian" and lacking sympathy with the pePle in surrounding areas. Meanwhile, In Washington.

the Civil Aeronautics Board charged "apparent laxness" by non-scheduled airlines in three recent crashes. Two of these at Elizabeth and Little Valley, N. killed 82 persons. The CAB also issued an order which will reduce takeoff weight of passenger-carrying C-46 aircraft by one and a half tons. This will make maximum operating weight 45,000 pounds.

Summons (Continued from Fare One) receive such a summons, "it would be her word against the police department and she would probably end up paying the fine," he said. Told of the captain's complaint, Sgt. George Boyer, head of traffic violations, made a few fast telephone calls and came up with this: The tag was not placed on Capt. Lofstrom's car but on another vehicle bearing similar numbers on the license plates. Explains Error This is what happened, Boyer said: An overtime parking ticket was placed on a car bearing the license tag CT26H.

When the owner failed to acknowledge the lookup division of the state motor vehicle department was 'asked to furnish the name and address of the owner. Sgt. Boyer said he was mailed back the name and address of Capt. Lofstrom as the owner of a vehicle bearing registration CT264 and not CT26H, as re-quested. Boyer said he followed this up, as in normal cases, by having a notice sent to the captain's home in Delaware township.

Revocation Ordered The letter apparently was forwarded to the Santa Ana address, Boyer said, and when his office did not hear from the captain, the state motor vehicle department was notified to revoke his license. Boyer said a first notice of revocation was made out in Trenton and mailed to the Delaware township address. Presumably, it, too, was forwarded to California. Boyer said the first thine he will do is get off a letter to the I motor vehicle department adviS' iinf. thern about the error and lc The next thing, the Officer said wi for the ill be to issue a warrant owner of license plates who is Walter J.

Cruice. urana avenue, according to -A Boyer said he will charge auure to answer a an wuuiu iiui nave Happened if Mr. Cruice had come in when he received the ticket, and either paid his fine or appeared in court on the date set forth on the ticket," the officer stated. CUTS TOOTH AT Geneva. N.

Feb. 2 (UP) jtabiished a record, since the old- T. J. mnA frln. nt th.

tumllr lr. tnvlt.il to ll.ni lh tm'tti lh Fun.r.l H'OTW nf lnl "ni. Ove fid. Pniiiik. lnt.rm.nt It firov r.iwt.rt.

pi.nni firove. ft. rntnot iirT-5n if3 'ltr b.inv.4 ku.Hano nf Kith PMU. i H.iMnn a H. i.

I' TiKir th n- tv.nnrl frnrn rgn.rlt Hmi. H.lnn a Collinn'wxl. 1. J. Mil oiaww ovutK 1 tives was a $20 play on a number which wouldn't have paid off if it had reached the "bank" safely.

Why? Because it was an other number that hit. 'Adding insult to injury: The num he reached the toll booth. Andean investigate itself." bers suspect was arrested before before the detectives carted him off to headquarters, they made'would Question Clark him pay his toll on the bridge. Kellmawr Park Fire Co. and Its auxiliary will install officers tonight.

Toastmaster will be Tony Mitchell. He's the county treasurer. Camden Junior Women that under the Revised Statuesithrough the red signal. Lorn N. J.

R. S. the rate of of Deborah are staging their annual tag week to raise funds for the! Mills, tt'a in hpln thnita n(T(rlnti A was veiy grainy ing. super lis lo neip inose Department ought "to see that fine spirit of 'It was very gratifying. Super one arm one nan percent is semip me siren on me ponce car the maximum amount a schooljThe driver of the fleeing vehicle one and one half percent is set 'up the siren on the police car.

Deborah Sanatorium at. Browns from tuberculo; losls. Dick cooperation that exists on thejboard could request. This law has part of the housewives of Cam-not been amended since 1930, Coate, captain of the Florence jquest ion Supreme Court Justice is the new prexy of the Burlington Co. First Aid! Clark, McGrath's predecessor.

2. The White House was ex- Rescue Squad, Council. den city. There was very little trash mixed in with the garbage. In all of the sections of the city, our men found the housewives North Forklanriing road, a greater amount is belnz di- when school operating costs were far below todays cost of operation, and that he doubted if any school board operates within this Lynch wcnt on pojnt out Ithat when hn first u.r 1" mi-iiiin-i oi nie suioui lM year, compared with a minimum salarv todav of $2500 a vear If we are not granted the very cordial to the new programjone and one-half percent figure." and anxious to learn whether cites Risln- Costs Today's Bright Remark (from a Rivenidc reader): "Women get more economical an they grow older.

Just look at the ones who put only 30 candle on their 10th-birthday cake." CELKBRITY CORNER: In Ouc Lady of Lourdes hospital for i checkup is Gloucester Lou Palma. Ann tne otner nay a inenci niM intn th mnm Thev took dropped in to see him. it, ooi niir.n gusl W1. amount requested, all we can do'Mowstown. Pennsauken.

Dela jbility of $152,540 for 1951-52 andasing cancellation of the ing into Cinnamlnson township, Lombard! radioed to Maple Shade police headquarters for aid. Other Tolice Called -Patrolman Robert Fries, on dl 't-'iu's. on the air lor assistance from lnnamlnson mwnsnip, raimyra, Merchantville. Lombard kept in constant ct by radio wi Fries, who In irn kept the police who assisted tact turn in the chase informed as to loca tion of the fleeing car. The car sped down Park ave- nue into Pennsauken and turned, Into the Haddonfieid road.

By one look at the visitor, then started whispering is 10 orwraie ine scnoois luwu.iuy, iuuuuiuh-iu anu iney were doing ine ngiu tning. Abbott said garbage insoectors! are making the rounds of city with the city collection trucks, which are making spa collections of trash and other combustibles and of ashes and other non-combustibles." "The program Is very simple to understand," Abbott and Mc-Cord pointed out. "If your regular collection days in the past were on Mondays and Thursdays, here is what you will do now: "On Mondays you will place out for collection trash and other combustibles. On Thursdays you will place out for collection ashes and other non-combustibles. in! be these sections, garbage will i them walked over to Lou and asked: "Is is that "Yep," cut iji Lou, winking at his visitor.

"That's him. That's the great Joe DiMagglo." The nurses, of course, were not only surprised, but were greatly pleased. After all, it Isn't every day that one gets to meet the ex Yankee slugger. That's why they spread the word to the other nurses. And now Lou is just about the most popular patient in the hospital.

F'or he's promised to inform the other nurses when his jor an additional inrreasp of $148,220. During the past two ycars t'hc cost t0Btne tpayeTS of the city na, jumd mately $300,760. "Add to that figure the amount we have lost in state aid and we', find the nennie of ramH -nil have to meet increased costs of education of These con mulasun- "fun 1Z aolnff more damage to the publ'c school systems than the good our money becomes xhausted, then we will have to close doors," Lynch said. Mayor Philip V. Rea, who attended the board meeting Friday night, said he felt certain the members of the school board had done a good job in preparing thrJTT.

"They have always done a good job in the past," Rea said. "The Public Hearing Feb. 12 this time, Lombardl siid are prevalent throughout were 23 policemen in 15 policeithe state. Pro that arr nffi bxllcctd on Wedac-days and Sat- people of Gloucester will notjears taking part in the chase. arm Than that staff officeis begin for anv closincr of schools.

As the car sped into Haddon- Vm i famous visitor calls again There's only one catch. Lou's visitor wasn Joe D.Maggio. at once discussing the fifth he cirv fk heVs sP Bdl it was a fellow who looks enough like the Yankee Clipper to be the board the necessarylCoun.ry club, the car headed In.ol other .0 operate the school." an open field. The police lumped (rom their and with his twin Don Corvelll, ihe Audubon photographer -re crrnt iZmSn. tol.

Don A. Darrow, of the held fast to his demand; The budget will be headed into the field. that each side be permitted tvltu In Mi.imi they were supposed to do. I amlClarence J. Estey.

82, has cut his in favor of formulas based on the; first wisdom tooth. It emerged average daily attendance of all 1 without distress beside his false schools. Iteeth. Dentists told him es- and again in 1947. according to j.

ea -i Ham. hV. used of-rut this Urne a Cinnamln- tax under the have grown a tooth was only 65 thnir ihnmh. in riH. nee 01 me sccrnary ci tne.

nnaraisnn nniim emnn.H tUHe 01 810 to caucat on until Police said the former-1 that a toUlthus rotated he Jim- to thp sfhool 'huilcllng da lly I 10115 I rv I arc "ur1 a11 the! Death Notices lv boxed Philadelphia andnted to 2..000 a month and n- a-, as a 01 tM mis onvers g30 4, dsarcllc tax moncv hrlnir iwri Camden under the name of elude Allied soldiers sent .0 mrn cut ofI oriZ? the outline of the new program. iHalts Transportation V1, Miami. IcK 2 (LT) railway companies said they eould not pa a 1 4 cents an hour field road near the Iron cars guns Searchlight I'sed i BnJ searcnughts made out th fieiue of a mm crawling narai wia. in nraL i "J-anin Jaggari. oi the Board of School Estimate at 8 p.

m. Feb. 12, and is sched- tiled for a nuhlir rwvirW half! Zu 'Z nour later in the school board, "Mcners salaries; i V'000 increase for repairs and iminisiranon, an increase 01 s-nw; Numl icrs runner for a South Philadelphia ring. Learning that Iurta usually returned from Philadelphia in mid afternoon, Shapiro and Moffa stationed themselves at the toll-Cies at 1.45 p. m.

and nabbed nnf IntiM from Vz Onri an jzo, out mom were xor iu to 23 cents Shapiro Mid. notiRni lor pok Lauria was booked at 5 p. m. after he was taken to detective hisdnuartPrs "an then to the of flee of Police Chief Koerner, where he was aueajloned I by Koerner and Pctective Capt. Thomas Murphy Uhen ho, ked 1, ffi XT; 1-borer Tommy Ricco.

'u '''orary res. leaves 'M of the'voi, ro 11 ZSrA' mJmberof ar? AFL lifted ard. rails for an approximate nrTVre lo'fi SnM "ey. Hlg UtnherK Until Howcve Harrow Treed to re onmpulsorv arbitration lawj'ncrease of 2., rents in the pres-. sight." As the patrolman fin ITesrhers Asks More, cTXI 'IT'iA'Z draft an 'AllkTpropov 1947 and risked a school rate of $2.80.

ished. Owens stood up and raised! Maiatico. referring to request Mflle tn Tuce ion tc'ams af pom ne a day by walking out I "ere.He, Listed ihis arms and surrender. Hr several teacher groups this U) been turned In to other members of the ring in Philadelphia. Murphy said Lauria was ar rested last week In Philadelphia on a imllar charge.

In Hddiiion. Lauria was arrested here in 1937! .12 of Thirtieth utreot nnar Crav vtrrv vi.nno luio pVi. day, was carrying netwr-en U.Oihi and 15.000 number bets in his pockets when detectives forced nnar clrml i sy iu. en 1 rin en tnnt rani Knv ui I troops a month with fresh arriv ais (rorn overseas. t.

replace at least iu.ihh) war weary i Darrow sucposierl that th tut ion mifh ho tn 30-mile proposal and then deter mine the specific inspection area around each port separately. The Allies and the Communists both again claimed five V. N. i'u rsi coa.n. Annousn rne i i inr.i.i r.innis nvpntcitirt umhiiui 1 in 11 iTiitiiiii wifiu- itfiiv imi 1 hi 1 1 "'n'liin pifrrer jt ivtrntrwrxvi.

As a member of the board of adjustments In salary schedules unless we are given further state aid." "I Invite all these organizations, including parent teacher nll associations, to Join with us In an all out fight to see that we are the No. 1 Job of the board to, make the necrsssrv adjustments salary schedules." HALL FOR RENT 415 Broodwoy, Camden increase demanded by theirepiaccmr-nis; more for ad ana juiuvfr UadlO LSuria as ho drove up at 2.30;"'" 10 ine euro on Vers and maintenance men. 'w" companies nrrien aomlt i passengers aaiiy Mcftion IO 1 ariiamflll India, Feb. 2 (UP) mjan Communists, who follow th, orthdox International Com- munist line, have scored i i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a.aniora m.

Komn-jgivcn enough id to provide of Haddonfieid, will sprak'sound, resK-ctable school sys-1 over WCAM at 11 a. m. Monday tern." he continued. "If we do re-1 on dental health. Ireivp additional ai.l if is.

unscoii said, nut a(imii additional fnr rrKiriiinatH srtivl.i ties. To these figures is added' a $1775.33 decrease in state aid. Itarkrt Jury Demand' OVMalley Firm's Hook The Carson Paikinr Co. of Shapiro Inoicatofi ijauria es-i raped arrest earlier this during an SOmllean hour rar rhae in which the suspect eluded police after the pursuit led to Drlawar- township. Previous Arrests uprkioo1" Wands are south of the 38th I a ra Del the Reds 5,1 their maps! showed that the islands should given to North Korea.

The U. N. said it Intends to hold on to the Islands. NKKDLK CATCHES IT Houston, Miss. (UPi-Vi! ti'HPhiladelphia Friday was ordered timph In the Indian general elec-ito turn over Its records to a fed Hons returning one of their topicral rarkets grand Jury.

men to parliament. I The firm was given until Mon- he had no federal gambling occupational stamp. Tl ll.NriKK RASH FATAL Dowtungton, Feb. 2 1LP1 ams Robert B. Smith, lso of orrision Other Dental Health Day ad dresses follow: Dr.

James One. of Riverside, before the a ITA Dr. William Hi Tlmprins. of Swpdciboro. before the Swrdesboro Kiwanis; Dr.

Harold Sbpeen, of Westmonf. before the Glasshnro Rotary club; Dr. Edward Blackman of Pit man, before the Pitman grade hm Dr Riarkman will ad dress the children on "Car cl Your Teeth." A total of $92.43 In was. --Philip G. H.igan, Norristown.

found on Lauria when he was killed and a companion searched in detective headotmr- injured seriously late Frlrlay ter. However, it was not detcr-jwhen their automobile swerved mined if the money was a partjond upset on the Pennsylvania nf thp numbers play collections. Turnpike near here. Taken to Murnhv said It Is believed the county hospital at West Chester Pate escaped the doctor's Malbar and Ind'i's No. 2, A.

K. f.opalan, a lawver from Communist, defeated K. Govln nan iair. one 01 tne innian iMS tionsl Congress party by more than 87,000 votes. day to make it meetlnu minutes and ledgers available.

The Jury is investigating the innsnriai anairs of Magistrate O'Malley. who wss listed as a Carson vice president in 1947. for 91 years. Then Pate became 111 ana was nospiiauen ior rne, first tim.r the doctor giving him the needle. slips were bring brought here for tabulation after the money had 4 1.