Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 11

COUeiFI-PSt, CmHn. J. J.jr, 17, 150 11 Second Delaware Span 3 Slrecls Closed To Track Traffic I I 1 rii "VK In lie aware nw). Is Urged by Civic Group foreign countries with principles by Friends. I learned from thp students to whom I spoke that they fear Communism as a future thieat.

but recent Ar'et ican economic -f umi'l. which, nas permi'ted millions Indians to statve," he aid. "Our problem is not be cynical and full of fear but to establish a new faith to solve our problems." he declared. Friends al Shore Hear Plea for Sound Doctrine Cape May, Juno 27 Snong pleas for strengthened religious piecepts and a sound Christian doctrine to mept the challenge of today's world were sounded Monday afternoon before the By I -'RANK SJIKKIHAN tunnel ati'i the county ni.ike gowrnor of NYw to serve some levenue out of it instead of on ihe commission as floes the By I KANK IAVION Three Deiawase township streets leading to Garden State race track were ordered closed to ma.ss traffic bv township com Governor of Pennsylvania. Hp of-.

the takinz more latahles from mild a second onage over ine -tw mnra n.nn. eiareri Phitarielnhia has Avp mem Delaware river was approved ertie.s for tunnel approaches." bers on the commission and Cam-Monday night at a meeting of the Sehriver. who spoke as a rep-! den city has none. Under his bill, Virth- ramrfon rivie Assoiiation "fsentative of Commissioner said. Camden city and North Camden Civic Assm id non.

djrmor of public saelv jPrsry Uould have been Under the pi opo.sal.olteiea hj the bridge commission represented, but it died in com- The name of any race hots in the United States js limited 11 letters, and cannot contain more than three words. rieenoKier i. js in, f.oncPrnpd ahout thc citv proposition would ie submitted to 0f Camdon the voters. Assemblyman George you a philatelist? If you art mittee. He declared there is a proposal before the Legislature to build bridge between South Philadelphia and Westville.

He proposed to introduce a bill next year that the bridge be bui't between Gloucester and South PhilarW- nhip He sairi mich a 1 Schrivpr Oilers lews "The commission is only concerned in getting traffic on and off ihe bridge, no matter how it is accomplished," Schriver stated. "'What are we concerned about? mitteemen at a meeting Monday night. I The committee also recom-i mended the track eiect a fence along track propeity paralleling avenue to prevent vehicles I from entering the streets, The action followed receipt of a letter from Martin J. Fetber. st ate motor vehicle director.

I lecommending placement of the ifence and stating the "only i proper solution to the problem is cooperation between township of-jficials and track officials." 1 The letter stated "vehicles jshould physically be prevented I from using local roads other than Mai Hon pike and Haddonfield road." rienas General session here. The pleas were made by Kenneth G. Brooks, vice chairman of the Social Order Council of the London Yearly Friends Meeting and Professor of International Relations at the University of Birmingham, Erg-land, and Bayaid Rustin. dire" tor of the college section for fellowship of reconciliation. "We can no longer rely on prophets and flawless teachers to solve our problems," declared Professor Brooks.

"We must ac vuhilt en vacation you turly won't want to mitt Morrii C. Hoth-blum'i column 'Stamp" evcy vt'y ThuMdoy. It' juit on of tt many fin feature you find txelu-liveiy in your own paper tho Courier. Post. i REV.

C. W. SUGG Rev. Surr Called F. Neutze pointed out that both the New Jersey and Pennsylvania legislatures would be required to first give approval to the proposal.

Neutze declared he will mtio-duce a bill next year authoi iing the building of a bridge between Gloucester City and South Philadelphia to relieve the traffic on the present bridge. However, Kwing said he did not care where the span was built so long as it was in Camden county and the county received the revenue. we snouin nisi ne concerns must be approved not only by tne about keeping this bridge traffic Legislatures of the two states but off our streets in the central and also hv the War Department, residential sections. We have as Godfrey C. Misus, of the much right to use our streets as: Eleventh" Ward association, of-i the motorists from Pennsylvania feted a resolution renuestine the' MKLISSA CLAKK Chamber of Commeice to hold it joint civic meetings at nights so the North Camden and East Cam den groups can attend.

Women of Moose Kellv appointed a eommittc and points west. Those motor-Ms are not concerned about us only to get through our streets by short cuts out of traffic lanes to the bridge. "We should keep this traffic on specified lanes and boulevards and not filter through our city as they see fit. When traffic on the bridge jams up out on Ad- cept it as a personal task, we must, prepare to accept responsibility by improving personal religious foundanor that we can take our part as Christians." Professor Rustin urged 1500 Friends who attended a eral session to establish a faith as a means of solving to circulate petitions in an effot To Induct Officers to get other Camden county Residents Complain Residents of the three sneets. Highland, Woodland and Third avenues, have complained nf du.sty conditions on the roads while the track is in operation.

The committee also applied to the state director of local gov- municipalities interested in ap proving a referendum to permit id Wednesday Night the the freeholders to build a SPcond miral Wilson boulevard as far as. hririee The members of Phone first so your Money con be waiting for you Wnmon prnrnen's approve an enier- Josc.h El.lio,t' Camden Chapter 3So. To iMt. Ephraim Church Pulpit After being without a regular pastor for more than a year. Advent Lutheran Church.

Mt. Eph-: raim, has called the Rev. Clay-: ton V. Sugg to assume its pulpit. The Rev.

Mr. Sugg is a native of North Carolina and a recent, graduate of the Lutheran Theological seminary, Philadelphia. Hp was ordained by the Min-isterium of Pennsylvania at its convention in Atlantic Citv on May 24. He was installed officially as pastor of the Mt. Ephraim church by the Rev.

Robert Z. Wuchter, president of the New Jersey Conference of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania. Although he has been in the Ci sonal and world problems. "If we are to combat Com-' munism effectively, we mut set up in history a new force and offer a more creative alternative of constructive good will, non-: violent resistance and personal responsibility." he said. Professor Rustin, recently returned from a tour of India and gency appropriation or s-juu to complete construction of a fence around Columbia Lakes.

Committee Chairman Earle W. Mooney announced fil admission tags to the recently improved Columbia Lakes sold this season. imuun j.ii flnu ouuiu i.auiui rnairman. Ainen to make short cuts to the HatTV Johnson, Edward J. Kellv.

of 1hp M. lnst3il m' "We should not permit them McKernan, Mrs. Edith cers Wednesday at 8.1 5 p. m. in filter over to Haddon avenue and Kennedy.

Joseph MeCloskev. the Moose home at 313 Cooper Broadway to reach the bridge. If Marv V. Hendricks and Raymond vvc can, we like to use our own: sine streets and trade in the heart of The chapter officers will be in- our business sections. Are wo'v ri ei stalled by Ethan E.

Lang, gover- COKPORATION 12Vj BROADWAY Camden "Tel. EMerson 5-7550 liceme No. 733 PITMAN- 18 S. Bdwy Lie. 737 '3-6000 gomg to continue to build over- I (H IjCUUCI nor and pilgrim, assisted of nor and pilgrim, assisted passes nne tifliin avenue oi iage Europe during which he conferred with Pundit Nehru and other national leaders in an attempt, to acquaint people of the Camden Connection and an other overpass through Fait view? And are we going to al To Visit Ft.

Dix Nurses Attend Meeting: Members of the Haddonfield Visiting Nurse Association attended the meeting and explained the need for public health education and nursing care in the home. The association has extended by James V'enables, Henry Van Hoecke and Ralph Haines. Helen E. Maiseh will be chairman. Officers to bp installed are Sarah Pa ft on, junior graduate low the the building of the Sev-; enth street boulevard? The nix.

June 27, Directors of OFFICER. CANDIDATE uctn'fl tn i i t'c An I month, the its facilities in the plans call for the highway 120 tnp (nv Jersev State Chamber feet wide. It would lake commerce will get a first-hand dreds of properties and lead to Vipw- of how America is rebuild regent regent repent in three Re Mr. Sugg has been Melissa Clark, senior Gertrude Harley. junior Alice Eder, chaplain; Weaver, recorder; Ada where'! synods of the United Lutheran Church in America.

ing one phase of its military jpen ear. Michael J. O'Hara. of 103 Monroe avenue, complained grass was overlapping sidewalks on treasurer; Vera Riley. strengtn neanesnay.

Hand Members of the board of direc- Traffic Check "When the connection Mabel McCov, assistant is built Monroe avenue between Grant avt'liur tors of tne state cnamner I n.itio THrSr-Ilr, trie it will cut traffic through Camden streets to the bridge. How To Press Aaron Plan At the same meeting Willaid l. Schriver, deputy commissioner of public safety, announced he will offer the proposed Anion plan at the meeting of the Delaware River Joint Commission on Wednesday. An attempt was made by members of the association to" endorse this plan but, Bryan McKernan, attorney, advised against such a move, as the: association has petitions signed by 3000 North Camden residents against building any tunnel ap- proaches to the bridge at this time. McKernan declared the ci1y: commission should first approve the plan before presenting it to the bridge commission.

He said no one knows which is the best plan until the question has been given sufficient study. He pointed to the act that the association is on record as opposing any 1un-' nel at the present time. He said the association may regret such a move. Edward J. Kelly, who presided, ruled th motion, which was made by Edward Howe, president of the association, was out of order.

Proposes Counly Bridge "Let's put Camden county irv the bridge business the same as Burlington county," Ewing declared. "The Palmyra bridge is paying dividends to Burlington county. The toll rates have been reduced from 35 cents 1o 2 cents. Lot's put it in the ballot and let the people of Camden county decide whether the hoard of freeholders should build the second bridge." Ewing made tnis statement after Schriver pointed out lhat traffic in the United States has increased 31 percent in the last five years, according to statistics. Camden is in the heart of a traffic center and the Delaware river 'n idge will be unable to cope with he gigantic increase it will face vithin the next few vears, he Ewing criticized the Camden 'ounty Chamber of Commerce or not inviting the North Cam-ien Civic and the Cramer Hill Civic Associations to its dinner or inspection oi me ne0n i make a tour training and iVr 7 "1 Chapel avenues, creating a Sheppard, argus.

and Riley, pianist. Un operations program ever, tne Aaron plan, wnien ides for a tunne through Had hpl'p as nf Ma j' Gpn' John commanding general pro carry JUI1I1; Director of Public Safetv Ern- officers' escorts will he Thompson, Anna Fanelli, Ft hoi Jli non avenue, would ne visitors win op mei at ine Anna Hall, Edith Cassar, Viola receiving section ny uenerai uc Cuba Names Machado Ambassador to II. S. Havana, June 27 (INSi Appointment of Luis Machado -as Cuba's new ambassador to the United States was approved to-dav by the Cuban senate. Machado.

long prominent in Cuban affairs, has served in the United States as his nation's delegate to the Bretton Woods, X. monetary conference and i high commissioner at New fie to the bridge from the con nection and not jam up oui ct rnfitc ''Mctjrath. Anna Murnhv. Olive vine and observe the processing Katlierinp AlburVer. est R.

Williams told O'Hara an ordinance provided the township may notify owners to have grass cut or the township would do the woik and bill property owners. Action will be taken to correct the situation on Monroe avenue, Williams said. "The Camden bridge cars on a Sunday night. ''onducted, including Seven hundred cars pass oVr: orientation lectures and training each lane in an hour. I know and the issuing of clothing The committee includes Laura Harker, Paulina Dixon, Anna Hall, Sarah Carley.

Florence Krug, Mae Matthes, Marie Kelly, Ela Wilson, Dorothv Abbey, CtT OUf? OtttOE DEGREE o1 because 1 have checked them at dm 'Muiinu vimh After a luncheon at 1 he en Catherine Elizabeth Meyer, Marjorie of Dp'lawar; township Fox, C.ertrude L.v.r, ua Lions club asked the committee York's world's fair in 1939. "A tunnel with two lanes an listed men's mess, where the vis itors will hold informal discus HOI's Nvlil n'Ma proachirig the bridge could carry: Gladys Kusch. Maude Fitz- to proceed Queen lane Renewal with plans to open as a township street, of plenary retail 1100 cars an hour during Sun- "1C ya Lottie Rubright, Edith day night rush periods. This Un" various areas of na charoUp VVild. Helen ih observing military indoc- nh, r.i,.; lAftFsaaw j-wyfrA Wifigw u- forth -i-m Socialist Split Bars Paris Cabinet Paris, June 27 (UP) Premier licenses at SBOO.

Vtrination and physical training. c.f,, c. consumption v.ivrl wi IHIJLIL 'JUL I Uri I I UUI- 1UIX11. OltlJfl Olid 1 IIC'IIV I TU 11 Un nitron -1 f-, O- ll plenary retail distribution id! lit: Klsrl1 nlt noi unity engage in Jane at $300 and three club dosignate Henri Queuille's efforts pui iuoiij "hX 111 'aM l-Kmma All er iavmnnH In nAi'nvnmont novo 1 1 licenses at $50 were approved by: practice with M-l rifles and wit Harry Maiseh, John Dugan, Ev the committee. own use.

We could compel traffic to stay on the proper boulevards and lanes approaching the bridge and prevent 1he filtering of cars over Baird avenue through East and South erett Thompson, Charles "I've Keen in the Annv less than sit sas Pvt. Donald Berber, "but already I'm scheduled for the. 4nest career a youmj American can the responsibilities and privileges of a commissioned officer. I'm headed for () S. in the near IM.

Bei'2'T ptfies the fine young men who are choosing service careers for continued training, rapid advancement, good pay, and the security of a solid, respected life. Visit your recruiting station today. In Camdrn. Tort Office or look in phone hooli under U.S. rmij Bfcriiiiing, jor nearest offic.

ness the firing of other infantry, field artillery and tank weapons. The chamber directors will be guests of General Devine at dinner in the officers' club. stymied today by a split within the powerful Socialist party. The 99 Socialist deputies in the National Assembly debated whether the party should join another middle-of-the-road coalition government. Reliable sources said four-fifths were against it.

Schwartz. Joseph Simpson. Clar- If you are planning your vara-1 ence Wallace, George Stauts. Har- tion make it a perfect one! ry Litel, Everett Goff, James Call the Courier-Post Circulation iVenables and Edward Powell. Department (Woodlawn 3-6000 1 Music will be furnished by Van and have your favorite news iHoecke.

paper follow you hy mail. One Way Streets Schriver promised the association the city will eventually establish one-way streets north and south in North Camden, as re- 1 fm other buins call WXH14 TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS TO GIMBELS AT NO COST TO YOU- JUST CALL Norma Gfry Sheppina 5ervit Wolnul 2-3300 at th tonal Toll Rot' Wiltlwootl Chamber Banquet Tonight Wildwood. June 27. -The Annual banquet of the Greater Wild-1 wood Chamber of Commerce will: be held this evening at the Manor1 hotel. Dr.

Peter K. Emmons, pas-i to discuss plans quested by the group. He said and other traf- Fifth street will he made a oneway street from Penn to Chest meeting today for a new hiirl fie problems. nut street on July 10. He criticized the proposed overpass at the First Presbyterian at Scranton, will: Fairview for the best interests of; tor of police of Camden and suburban Church speak.

F. Donovan Went.eil. Hopvvood 1 Mullen, John F. Clarke, George Koenig, John J. Kay and G.

William Merrick ate committee mem be rs. 0 I Loolw 5 I Ti Kaps Summer Paving Ewing then scored the bridge i management for undertaking a repaving program during the peak of summer traffic. He said the bridge commission is trying to "bluff somebody by tearing up the paving on the span at this time to jam up Iraffic to make the people believe they need more toll houses and tunnels for entrances on the Camden side of the river." "Let us forget about freeways and skyways as proposed by the state and build a bridge or Ewing demanded. "We have asked for a member on the bridge commission from Camden city. We have only one from the county.

We have been turned down. Let us ask the people of the coutitv for permission to float s4 towns hours to untie traffic tangles there now in rush periods. "Please temember we are neighbors and do not ask for more for North Camden than any other section of the city," he said in conclusion. "Let us work with South Camden, East Camden and Fairview for the best inerests of Camden, We have spent, our ap-; propriation of $2000 on stieei signs for one-way streets but when we get more money we will take care of you." City Representation Sought Neutze said he introduced a bill to provide for the wiping out of the eight-man New Jersey com- 'Moaning' Sidewalk as Trapped Cat Detroit, June 27 (UP) Startled pedestrians told police they heard a sidewalk moaning. Officers rushed to the scene and aided in hoisting the section of concrete.

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