Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 2

COUHIH-POST, Comdtn, N. Saturday, January 31. 161 Plant Breathing Tcsl Aids in Diagnosis OBITUARIES Rites Tuesday For Girl in 'Revival' Case Man, Woman Robbed by 2 Thugs in City WILLIAM W. MILLER HARRY J. WIOMAIER Harry J.

Widmaier, 67, of 52 Addison Collingswood, died Thursday In Wpst Hos- nitni A wlrpman for rcA. he was a membcr of Bible Prcsby. (Continued From Page One) that the trucks will be carrying hot asphalt. Large Investment The company plans on hiring about eight persons while the financial investment is figured to 1 MAM A-AA AAA run Deiween ana 1 according 10 me siaicmeni. ii aiso is siaiea mat wnuc inc.

company presently intends using v'-iv. Uclifjion in America Shortage of Clergymen Poses Problem for All Denominations By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International If you've ever seen a church congregation trying to limp along without a pastor, or with one minister when it needs two or three, you know how demoralizing the experience can be. Multiply this situation by many thousands, and you'll understand why a chronic shortage of trained clergymen is a serious threat to the nation's religious life. Two Negroes, one armed, were being hunted by Camden police, i .1 I i 1 1 A i rs iuuay aiiw wiry luuinu a wumau of $800 and obtained a $.11 dicck from a man collecting unemployment insurance. 1 rhu.h rniiinocunnH Funeral services for Kathryn 12, of 212 Elm Had- donficld who died Friday in West; uUIHvlU.

i trnnia Wii (Tuesday iiautiontiem. ine girij was reviyin uy iiiuuui-iu-muiuiry resuscitation Wednesday after she aparen iy ccasea Dreaming Christ the King Church, Haddon- field. Friends and relatives will i i- oe neial(nan 15 of the 30 acres involved i Broadway, said she turned over Mrs. Lindsay Young, 46, of is contemplated that in IheLSTllT $800 of her savings to the twojfuture the remaining 15 acres cur thugs Friday after they threatened rently under water will be drained i nit mi.j a r. i.t r.jiand Mrs.

Helen Wmterstein of nun due iduis.i iui Kd.Miiuiu uuuiv. iiniftiu ruiti'icii iiuiiil-, ru nan don Haddonficld. There will! iu uioui, Howard Singleton, 36, of 1129 Mt. Ephraim said he turned over the $31 to the men when one of them pulled a gun on him asimendation two weeks ago, a spe Monday night. Private burial will tS.cnrvM W'rinH be in New St.

Mary's a m'(at Collings wood Bellmawr Bible Presbyterian Church, Had- Dr. William Griffey of Collings-don fve- nd Cuthbcrt blvd. wood, attending physician, who yM ltf sinned thA rfih rnrtifim at roster's runcral Home, Had- signed the death certificate, said he was riding in their car trying to aid them to find a rooming house. Bank Deposit Mrs. Young told Ptl.

William Bennett and Maurice Bielicki she had made a deposit in the. South Camden Branch of the First Camden National Bank and Trust at Broadway and Sycamore St. at Broadway ana bycamore si. 1 piv, Mt. Vernon St.

Emerging from the market, she: America has such a shortage today, And it is getting progressively worse all the time, To serve an expanding popula tion. America's churches need more ministers each year. Instead, they are getting fewer. The United Presbyterian Church now has about 800 congregations which arc searching for pastors. But enrollment In Its seminaries declined this year by nearly 12 per cent.

The Episcopal Church discovered in a national survey five years ago that it was 806 clergymen 'short of its "minimum" requirements. Since that time, its membership has increased 8 per cent and seminary enrollment has dropped 10 per cent. Baptists Feel Shortage The Southern Baptist Convention ordained nearly 2,000 new ministers in 1951. In 1959, with a far larger membership, it ordained only 840. During the past vear, enrollment In its seminaries declined from 5,000 to 4,809, The Methodist Church needs 1,200 new clergymen annually by oils, Following refusal by the plan Uing board to approve the rccom cial meeting of Mayor Pierce, the commission, the planning agency, and representatives from the police and fire departments was called in Pierce's office, Recommendations The recommendations of the) planning agency, formulated Tuesday, were: lhpre be permi(tod lh(; iDicnuing lacimies oniy ior aspnai iP nils and nanhlha af th Inra tion providcd (hat adequate safe 'regarding the handling and stor- rlhcr assistance William W.

Miller, 62, of 18 Washincton Berlin, died Thursday in Cooper Hospital. He lived in Berlin 30 years and was employed by the Corning Glass Berlin. He was an exempt fireman of the Berlin Company and a member of Wilton Lodge 6, IOM, Tansboro. Surviving are his wife, Catherine, two J. of Magnolia, and Earl R.

of Fairbanks, Alaska, two daughters, Mrs. Fay A. Yaeger of Atco, and Mrs. Carole D. Wilson of Clcmcnton, a brother, Frank E.

Sr. of Berlin, two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Tattcrson of Birdcll, and Mrs. Anna Thompson of Coatesville, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m.

in the Knight Funeral Home, Rich and Central Berlin, where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be In Berlin Cemetery. FREDERICK W. GRUBE MOORESTOWN Frederick W. Grube, 89.

of. 5 W. Central died Friday at his home. He was former chairman of the Moorcs-town Township Committee and a retired executive of Berry a paint manufacturing concern. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.

Philip Dorrlcr, Mrs. Nan G. Murphy, Mrs. F. Harry Kidd, Mrs.

Isabelle G. Longaker, Jane and Margaret; two sons, John W. and Vincent seventeen grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren, and one sister. Relatives and friends will meet at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in a funeral home at 30 W.

Main st. Solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated at 30 a.m. in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. will be a viewing at the funeral home Monday night. Burial will be in Mount Carmcl Cemetery.

RUSSELL FOWLER MARLTON Russell II. Fowler, 54, of 34 S. Maple died Thursday in the Burlington County Hospital, Mount Holly. He was a trucking contractor. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth two daughters, Mrs.

Judith Styron of Woodcrest and Geraldine at home; two sons, James stationed in the Navy at Treasure Island, and Russell H. at home; his father, Herbert S. of Marlton; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Mc- Bride of Dover and Mrs. Agnes Shiley of Camden; and two grandchildren.

Services will be held Tuesday at airl two mrn arrostpd her rifled a i i v.as a precautionary measure ant ou Al he 'handbSc on seeing her nSta'd prQjoci I Miotics had already been admin- ward two sons, Edward C. of bank Sok Ordered I return obJcctlonabI.eiumJcs(. nd, istered to six persons who worked'sidcntial Lakes near Medford, tolllfirfKwlS''' 5U fSVTi th? revive her Wednesday. and James D. of Camden; three ana wiuioraw Board of Fire Underwriters' Code i jaM, Mrs.

Marv A. Living- Shore Doctor Shuns Aulo, Uses Sleigh VENTNOR The world may be on the brink of space travel, but a Vcntnor physician discovered Friday that the old one-horsepower open sleigh Is still very much In style if you want to move through streets hereabouts. While dozens of motorists fumed and fussed about dead batteries and groaning motors. Dr. Hilton S.

Read rocketed about town in an old sleigh he uses on New England winter vacations. Whip In hand and bells Jingling, he covered about 10 miles over streets here and In Atlantic City making visits to patients. Horse sense is better than horsepower at times, Dr. Read decided. gations produce a ministerial can didate only once every 25 to 35 one or two young men off to seminary every year Persona contact with a clergy- wno is emnusiasuc aixiui wuiK may ue an iiiijaji min influence on a young man's re ceptivity to a religious vocation.

The record indicates that some pastors are highly effective re- the reverse effect. Hmc Influence i iunaameniai, mere is mc iiiiiu- Often without realizing it. parents communicate to their children their own cri- of the $850 on deposit. Itfrs Ynuni? said she comnhed Kathryn died of cerebral anoxia (lack of a proper oxygen supply tA fhn Virgin r.nllc rnW. nt meningitls and pneumonia, Dr.

cain jcr Dital indicated thP Pirl nmsnm. ably suffered from a strain nf meningitis which is not contagious, Mrs. Kussell S. Dobbs, was Lemtoo i.ri kictnr vm. soph DOth at home List Pa.

'PavolT tf IT1 1 uilllUill UIIU DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) Defense council for Edward Boycr, Bucks County commission chairman bninf? trior! nn rvini-tinn and pave the moncv to the two a i "'vSiricKen ill Wednesday. I er men wh wafted ac ras th StrecVTTPullCfd4KWlth' breathing became sporadic and Som the bank She wiraedL 7 the T'Slance 8 qUaI'- apparently ceased for 45 minutes irom me DanK jne reiurntu fied cbpmlca cnginccring con- whiI h' be to provide such thfl Kin(7 ccLn JJhrvn u. death or retirement. To serve Others, no larger in nnorl-iibershlp but much more alive.

KM 11 ILLlllLIll JliC i' Ul UUli UIIVIrlnnM maaih.i.kh.1 1m aia 1U memner ot ine scnoot girls' choir. TCT in rcSolvlne thlSShe is survived also by a sister, matter. ch City Solicitor Samuel Meadowbrook Pa said the amendment as approved two brothers John and Jo-1 nnrmilp Ikn rlnrn at least 2 000. Its seminaries will turn out fewer than 700 this year, The United Lutheran Church has a current shortage of 450 min- jsters, and needs at least 170 additional each year to fill vacan cies. Its seminaries are graduat ing about 150 a year.

tv, (iin Catholic Church has increased wents for their profes-nwo ih.n 40 nor rrnt in the nast son, while others seem to have said one of the men was nearly 6 feet tall, and had two gold teeth. The second man was older, shorter and not as heavy, she said. Her husband, Elijah, was keeping a dental appointment at the time, Mrs. Young said. Singleton said the pair, answering the same description as Jiat given by Mrs.

Young, accosted him at Broadway near Pine st, aftcr nc "cvcd an uncmpioy- Jment compensation check for $31. rooming house. Unable to aid them, he accepted their invitation to ride in Singleton said, one of the men MlInj tu Li heavy 10 years but the number of priests has grown by less than )n nnr mnt I Kiar fi.rM mnld Im asked him directions to the charnes. said Krid.iv thu Jr. of Collingswood; her par ant accepted money from three cnts- Mr- and Mrs Wllliam G.

merchants as political contribu- Mpvcr of Camden; a brother, Wil-tions to the Republican party. Iiam p- Mc'cr of Collingswood The Commonwealih rontPnd: and two grandchildren. iteria for choosing a career. i.u oVu ior vinuany cvi-iy uum nidju. religious body in the nation.

Financial Rewards nilTrront masons have been ad nary enrollments. Some church ailllU IVil 1111 uwtilliiVMU in leaders blame the pervasive ma terialism of American society, which, they say, causes young thrv luriro a ioh nrimarilv in1' lwul" MS" Rnvrr 41 nf i.ovittnu-n "I 1VVVUVU navments from hiKinpmon as protection against prosecution for tor city commission use, fn Mrn nvnr hie mnnnv Tin pairn Surviving are his wife, Edith rcQ auRh.ters, Mrs. Carl Mrs Hclen Fr'ies and Mrs rhilomcna r)onovan of jmiladel nrri mem.a. PE I Ei' Mrs. Marina acaricu oi raiumare JrosPcctvllle Pa S1X randchl1' don and Lees Collingswood.

Burial will be in Sunset Memo rial Park, Somerton, Pa. MRS. MARY G. HOSEY Mrs. Mary G.

Hoscy, 63, for mcrly of Camden pri cxel prior to moving to Drexel Hill, died irlday Misericordia Hospital, Phila- jdelphia. MU" Ul Theresa Townsend of Ridley rk two sisters Mrs. Joseph ne bscy of Magnolia ana "ale rhiladd- phia and 23 grandchildren. Requiem hifih Mass will be cele Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Church of St.

Charles. Drexti Intprment will be in Holy Cross i iV t'lllCltTy, lfauuil MRS. EMMA R. BURROUGHS Mrs. Emma R.

Burroughs, 57, of 1459 Princess died Friday at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. She was an employe of the South Camden branch of the Camden Trust Co. for eight years. Surviving are her son, Charles ltclatives and friends will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Schaff- 'unpral Home.

983 ad- iu a.m. ai m. jonn tnurcn, collingswood. There will be a viewing at the funeral home Monday night. Burial will be private.

MRS. EVA COOK Mrs. Eva Cook. 69, of 753 Carman strrhed Tuesday in the Lakeland General Hospital. She was a member1 of Asbury Meth odist Church, Pennsauken.

Surviving are two sons, Calvin of rlla" delphia; two daughters, Mrs. Camd', Hnd Mrs- rarl Gaines hiladel- Pnia. oromcrs, nuoin morns nnsauken. and Lewis of i a i a ti Services will be held Sunday at in a funral h(onl(at 812 W1 8Je-: here friends may Ml 7 clock. Bunal will be 1 wcmonai 1 arK' 1 cnnsauKen.

JOHN A. KABEL John A. Kabel, 61. of 41 E. Atlantic Audubon, died Friday at West Jersey Hospital.

He was a skin sorter for a Philadelphia leather importing firm. He was a member of Qaklyn-Bettle wood Post 84 and of Magnolia Post 370. American Lesion. 1 1 Hiqh Mass of requiem Mill be frc)ratP(l at 9 a.m. Tuesday at tilc church of St.

Rose of Lima. Haddon Heights. Friends and rcl stives will meet at 8 a.m. at the John A. Healey Funeral Home, Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr.

CHARLES II. WILLIAMS BEVERLY Charles II. Williams, died Sunday at his home, 332 Putmun st. A retired chauffeur, he was a number of the Bethel African E. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel a son, William of Pittsburgh, Pa. Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in Bethel A.M.E. Church, violations of the Sunday ave nequicm law. Charles B.

Meyers. 43. Levit-ihiSh Mass wil1 be celebrated at people to view a potential careerion as demanding as the min- 11 a.m. in a funeral home on E.every public and private meeting Main here, where friends may of the chater commission. He list-call Monday night.

Burail will be.ed the wide coverage given to primarily in terms of the 'man cial rewards its offers. I The ministry is unquestionably, an iinrtprnaid nrnfpssinn. Rut doc-i tors are the most highly paid pro-1 in Colestown Cemetery. GORDON CUBAN MOUNT HOLLY Gordon Cuban, 71 of Rt. 38, died Wednes day at St.

Francis Hospital, of income, security, recog. n- 4 i nition. social prestige or relative iiiiiwu, mi mi case, they will subtly steer their children away from any profes- i siry But if they believe that every human being is called to serve according to his talents, and if they have themselves drawn towara tne iieia wnere ine harvest truly is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Port Hoard to Hare coords to Probers NEWARK (UPI)-Exeeutive Dr rector Austin J. Tobin of the New i fessional group in-thc nation, and(cnced the joy of commitment to there Is also a shortage of caus greater than comfort, cal students.

So it seems doubt-! they will put no stumbling-blocks ful that today's youlh arc alto- in the path of a child who is (town, susnrndnd ITS. dpnutv mar. shal. is on trial with Bover on a charge of serving as his collector. Attorney J.

Leslie Kilcoyne. outlining the defense case, told the jury Boyer kept the money his home and "kept it in cash for various reasons" which he will explain on the stand. Boyer. as Republican leader of Lower Bucks County, was called upon for contribtuions and help, Kilcoyne said. The lawyer Mid iu men who asked for it to aid the party." Wr fpsfifipd ti finn "to be distributed" in the recent! Of Limp Cancer CARMEL, Calif.

(UPI) A simple breathing test for early detection of lung cancer was dc scribed Friday by Los Angeles physicians who developed tho method. Drs. John F. Murray and Gerald Trostler of the University of Cali fornia at Ixis Angeles said they conducted the tests with a spirogram, a machine which charts patient's breathing capacity and is normally used in basal metabolism tests. before the Western meeting of the American Federation for Clinical Research, thejr reported that the spirogram graph) shows persons with early cancer breathe with a cycle different from non-cancerous patients.

They said that of 400 persons with undiagnosed lung trouble, 30 tested with the machine showed signs of localized obstruction and of those 12 had cancer or lesions. X-ray was unable to detect any of the cancer, they said. Charter Suit (Continued From Page One) with the letter, spirit and purport of the applicable statutes. 2-Thcse defendants state that each and every action taken by them was the result of their considered and careful delibera-, tion, based upon facts gained by 1 them through careful and intensive study, as required by the applicable statutes. 3 These defendants deny that they acted with r.ny improper motive, bias, partisanship, or for polictical expediency.

4 Earn and every decision or recommendation made by these defendants was a proper exercise of the discretion given them by virtue of their election and by the applicable statutes. 5 These defendants state that the relief sought by the plantiffs is requested solely for the purpose of delay and interference with the due and proper exercise of the operation of the Camden Charter Commission and the exercise of governmental functions and elections as set forth and permitted by the applicable statutes. 6 The plaintiffs failed to state a cause of action for which relief can be granted and the defendants reserve the right to move to strike the complaint. In separate iffidavit, Horn stated that he participated i.i the charter commission bv the Courier-Post, other newspaper! and radio and television. In addition, Horn told of per-sonal contacts witn representa- lives of labor organizations who ami wim innor representatives.

Mrs. Stella R. Cimino. another charter commission membcr, told of personal contacts with PTA groups on behalf of the charter 1 I group. George H.

Anthony told of so. liciting business and industry leaders who attended the Deo. IS "is. suauu commission. Edward A.

Conlin, also a char, ter commission member, said he-contacted a large number of friends and associates on behalf of the charter commission. In another affidavit, Harry T. A mM Char 4 in vuiiiiiunMuii cuinuuiict'iiicnii carried on WCAM. Isadore Borstein submitted an affidavit stating that he contacted representatives of Camden Trust First Camden Uational Bank, and Trust RCA, Campbell Soup Standard Tank Sc Seat New York Shipbuilding Corp.i bamuci M. Langston Broad uatf TmnrAvnmflnr A ccArtof tnn Cooper Street Association.

Cam. don Fire ImProvement Associa. tion and Estcrbrook Pen Co. in the interests of the charter 'commission. 1 dawn firp blamed nn an nver.

heated stove killed four young children trapped on the second floor of their frame home today. A fifth child of the Laverna Glass family was away from tha two-story frame home for tha night. Fire Chief Everett Taylor said Glass, SI, and his wife, Betty, 27, awone in weir first floor bedroom io find the stairway enveloped in flames. a OVEBNITE COLOFl FILM PROCESSING "SERVICE" IS A WORD FOUND IN THE DICTIONARY AND AT CAMERA and SHAVER a a 5SERWC1T3 AVrEPCST OFFICE DRIVE-IN ilRVICE CO. 4th MAIKF.T STREETS FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Hr.

i lo-WXI. Frt. I P. M. Lib.

I.ctmr4 hy Kmrnin Kmlali cether money-minded in their choice of a career. Another theory is that the ministry (like the medical profession) is suffering from "image" trouble. Young people don't know enough about the clergyman's job to be attracted to it. They've heard about the low pay and long hours, and they may have an Trenton. A veteran of World attenaea a special luncheon meet-War he was a retired house with labor officials.

He said painter. (Mayor Pierce was the only com- Rev. Charles Jones, pastor of missioner who allowed the charter the First Methodist Church, will commission to interview employes conduct services Tuesday at his department, a.m. at a funeral home at 4411 Elijah Perry, in a separate af-High st. Friends may call Tues-; fi(lavit- told of contacts with the day morning aftcr 9:30.

NAACP, with several local minis- interment will be in the U.S.tcrial RI. Negro publications presidential election because jt'. mm. Mrs nosa was going to be a tough one." Iecn of Mcrchantville and Mrs. i i Carrie HoIIis of Philadelphia.

a nose cuts them the unemployment check, hu.v then was pushed out of the car. Singleton reported the theft to Dcts. Joseph Lack and Jacob' Maressa, at LawnsiMc Injures 2 Teeners Two cars collided Friday night and one of them overturned at White Horse and Gloucester injuring two passengers, Lawn-side police reported. Treated in and released from Our Lady of Iurdcs Hospital, were James Shute, 18, of 209 Pow elton Woodlvnne. who suf- fercd head injuries, and John, Harris.

20, of 216 Maple said- was in a car operated by block avc Woodlynnc, whose vehicle overturned. The Injured were taken to the Squad. Magnolia, Barring-iton and Haddon Heights police 1 mu Both drivers received careless driving tickets, returname reb. 6' police said. to Avert Strike NEW YORK (UPI) Negoti- ations between a harbor union aggeraled notion of the tc Is Zb ZSta Jflfl" Mcfe tions on a clergyman's police said Shute was a passenger i facts.

He said he especially was life. But they haven't been madc'L" if (in a car driven by Gerald Blaithc, concerned with the 60.000 pound aware of the opportunities for, j. previous refusal to oncn'20' of the 100 0hio trucks carrying hot asphalt leadership and service and theLft rnnnt.AS 'c Clcmcnton. Shute, the sergeant traveling over city streets. Spec- tremendous satisfactions that a'innain rnitnH in hie i i rnnt.mn, nf ron.lRobf,rt Swalcs.

18. the 200 good pastor finds in his work. Sociological Research Churches have only recently lnmi. uic aiuioc ui KanuiiMi- aim oiner oiis ai me sue ocyona the scope of the planning recom mendations. He added, however, mat carries a provision provia- .1 ing for compliance of the Fire Underwriters' Code as the board recommended.

The planning board originally vetoed the proposal two weeks ago when it was first called to its attention by the city solicitor's Tn roiltrtin fhn nrnnnci. in iot oclors and hre or explosion According to a statement of farf. nrnarnfi lh nunnr, J-M-- cly ctnrarrn tints w1h 1 1 nnn.har. rcl capacity would be built. Thev would be used to store fuel oil, asphaltlc oils, naphtha and gaso- u' in It was an executive session designed to exchange certain view- points between the interested parties, the press was told.

It resulted in a second meeting by the planning board last Tuesday when the recommendation to amend the ordinance but on a limited scale, was approved 4-tol. The only holdout in the special meeting of the planning board was Leonard M. Spector, who led the fight against the move when it was considered originally 14 cays ago. Spector said he felt the taxpay- tor said not only was he worried over accidents from the hot asphalt but also what damage will be inflicted on the streets of Camden Court Hacks Teacher 1'liniSlimcni DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) 'Municipal Judge Luther T.

Glan- T. A iU.ft 4 reasonable corporal punishment" on obstreperous pupils, La Mar Brandt, 9, who sat on four thick law books on the witness chair so the Judge could see him, testified that Principal Mel- vin E. Rexroat, 33, shook him, a chair. The boy's mother, Mrs. thnritjos hcre prPpared today to facp thc onslaught of an Asian flu1 outbreak which has caused 754 1 liacatns in lintain tnis montn t- I Ml lllt.llt itl iiisiii a-in mSL-r inim in nrinnrn land and Wales.

The emergency bed service ordered London's 300 hospitals to hold admissions of patients to a minimum so beds will be avail able for flu sufferers if needed. The flu outbreak was Britain's worst since the epidemic of 1957, which killed more than 6,000 persons. CONCERT TONIGHT ine AU-sViuin Jersey uign School Orchestra concert, no t-! poned from last Saturday, will be decision is pending prp'A rlprkinn npnrtimr in the caso. had no right to investigate IKLIU ij IIIUIM: a aruuu.1 niu IIIUI, na.i lilt lull luuiwui.y a yyr L. A 1.

through sociological research, that the Federal Cntr" lance study the various environmental ll remained from the $1,600. He said his distributions includ- rinin fn- Mnic. Oration and $200 to Michael Lamina, Croydon, an "active worker" who asked for help be- cause he was losing his home hrough a sheriff's sale. Delp is GOP leader in Bristol Township. $2 for Cutting Hair Proposed in Phila.

Barbers in Philadelphia are re- rvrtliH rnmKtntT fhn i-Pasin ih nrim nf haimik jto $2. the price increase was me sun ject of discussion ai ine recent 22nd annual convention of the Pennsylvania League of Master Barbers in Philadelphia. influences that may encourage created by states. Wwwnade his offer discourage vocatKms-to the min istry. iresponsc to question from State' sponsibilities.

I But this research has already Frank S. Farley. R-Atlantic, yielded evidence that the spiritualchairman of a committee investi-vitality of his local congregation gating the Authority's transit re- National Cemetery, Beverly. Pa. Extends Deadline For Car Inspections HARRISBURG, Pa.

(UPI)-Thel State Revenue Department Fri-I day extended the deadline for ve- hide inspections and securing 1961-62 drivers licenses until midnight Feb. 15. Secretary Charles M. Dougherty cited the "existing snow problem" in granting the 15-day grace period. nit "The department is breaking precedent the case of auto- jmobile inspection but if it bene ins a numocr oi ciuzcns.

is obviously the wise course of ac tion for Gov. Lawrence and this department to grant an extension," he said. Dougherty noted the motor vehicle law permits a 60-day extension of the Jan. 31 deadline for inspections and an extra 30 days for obtaining licenses. Clemency Is Denied Dnnnipd Pa Wan uoomea 1 a.

Jian The Pennsylvania Pardons Board Friday unanimously rejected a clemency plea for Arthur I 0I) non(1Unioil, T.l Owners (In Hank Shorlapc FAIRMONT, W. Va. (LTD -jMrs. Jo Ann Stevens, a 25-year- old mother of two, charged with falsifying records to cover a and tugboat owners rcsumedislapped him and pushed him into Ralph J. Availone, president of 9 white Horse pk Haddon the 875-member group, says the; lights.

There will be a viewing league's directors and executive iondav evening at the funeral board have been what he tcrmedjunmc. Rurial will be in New St. 24i bank shortage was frecihcad a tugboat strike that may iKathryn Mosby, contended her today on $10,000 bond pendingbpR'n at midnjht TUCS(iay' lSOn rcccivcd 8 min0r hcad ilV Federal grand jury action. sides sat down together jury. Mrs Stevens a bookkeeper at at Maritime Exchange Build-I dlanton dismissed assault and the bank of Shinnstown, W.Va.,jin Manhattan.

jhattery charges. and 62-vear-old Miss Lucy Fort-! Tne, harbor union- ''oral m- ney. accused of doctoring entries ilrA Marine Division Nationalsjan Olltlireak to hide a $22,549 shortage, both. Maritime Lnion, will take a strike, waived preliminary hearing Sunday. The union mans .3 1- 111 ISritaitl hrfnrr.

l's Cnnimicunner tually all haibor Cfaft Used to lnvnnV (VV1 Ifoalth an. "breaking ground" for the increase. He said it was felt that since "everything else is going up" the haircut rate also should be increased. Availone said it has not Tiecn when the price will be ra'sed and that there has bocn no deeision yet about children's hair-i culs' Wife Shot to Death, 10U2IU 1 I I I I lil 1 1 1 1 .1 JERSEY CITY (LTD A 44 sentenced to die in the elcctricjFour Young Children chair Jan. 20 for an ambush ing in Beaver County, two1 Die in Hunting Home years ago.

I GLASFORD, 111. (UPD-A pre L. T. Eddy. jmove fuel oil.

coal and construc- However, Miss Fortnev. material to the five boroughs ant cashier of the bank, failed York City. wmic of has a great braring on a young man's attitude toward the min-j istry. Some lackadaisical conBrc Death Noliees M11linnl I If lln in lUsilltfd Bl rtlini f.HS On Jin J7, lwi Mm hmm ine! Mpveri nf rrinrrH tp 7vpilrs. IicljiivM nd nenl n( th family rft irvilfl la uMpnd Ihts funpril crvlrcii nn TupvUy it m.

at (ha(Thu'r iunpral Home. (ISJ llartdon vff CnllinKswood, .1. f'ryiuirin hirN MM St. John biin.h. dHink'W'iikI.

Intrr-m'nl will be Kru-nd iiihv ill Mnnrtay rvrni'K iflT 7 nrlink, 1'srkin In rear of funi'Ml Irnriir liKNNM.I- At HiviTton .1 nn Jm. WlHtam. huibafirt nf the Im Ann Iirnnclcr. nf 0 Tboma vp 7 venrn Rpla-1 ivci pn (ripi'l nf lb fmi'" Invilfil to ti-nJ the funeral nn Mnnflay at am Imm the f'nlp iincral llnrni', HriiK' burn ami Wahltilnn st HiVfrMd" Sntrttin Mk am. St.

a f'mnh Kntnrnhnirnt nt Arlmuinn Wuiilinm ItiimkI may call Sun-Day rvi'iiii'g DlinilS-Oii Kalbrvn daueMcr nf Mar- irarH Imnln of 212 Kltn Ilafl-Cotifwld. tf nn Itcla-In" and fnnn nf th family am inviirn. in auiria tne timcral nn Tuesday at 10 a frnrn lim Kuncru V. Illnkl Funrral llnnu. 1 llaildnn II MuM of King I I naninnnriq, nj ixiinnn hmh nf rrmuem Chrnl llin I nur' n.

Hadnnntu' luiiTincit nriyatf. Krln.1 may rail Monday vfinrif, Marking in re.it of funeral 1IACSTSMAV-- On rani.es .1 helnvtd ifr nf Kn d-rnclt lliintmi.in of MMI Herbert ve Innanken. .1., auMdyearv Jlelativex and fnendj nf the family are muled tn attend the luneral nn V- edni tday rnnnunn at It i ln lit HoriK' of Jni'lfsh" Mn ove and Wvndam rds I'enn-rauken Ma's nf li'iimiii al J'eter hnr Ii Mer' liantnlie. St In am In'frment at ai.ary li-iiietiry 1-rifod may fall Tues ilay evcnln I'arkinn In rear nf foneral hnme )IOWAni)--On l'i nf Harding ave Triton .1. ltu not It nf tins funeral mil no fven by Scbetitr luneral lintne, it Marlton pKu- Kfltun, KAftl'Jy-Of 1 Allanllf MeT Audubon, ff.J., auddenly Jan, 27.

I'M. son ut 11. l.e arid Elirabfth Wlndt Kalml, urid friend nf the family aiM, American Jrlnn I'nut 3V0 of Man-noli and Oaklyn bellltwmd Nn. re Invited to attend th funeral en Tuesday at I am. at John A Ifealey funeral llnme Whit Hnrxa i'lke.

Haddon Heiahto. Hieh tas Rarmirm 9 am. I hurch (if St. Ho of Lima liner-Ment at Ne St Mary eirifli ry. I nerds may rail Mondav eveo'tiR rliPVAV-O'n" I an 1 lllhe A A husband of Margaret inie Ken.

ni-yi. nf st Camden I'ue no'k nf the funeral will bo t'ven Ihmueh the Robert J. Hlake eoneral Home SIMPSON Tin jAn'tf, Wil-' lurn. husband nf Varle Simuison Mine nf 10, Motion at Camden llelatlven and friends family ate innud to ailuid the funtral aeryices nn Tueiitay at II am. at Uie funeral Hon nf Arthur L.

Prednelsn H' Wt Ml. l- lihratm av Camden, .1 liner, ment at Kvemreen emetery. 1 ntrida may caU Wnuday today in further attempts to, kfi lk AnH nf nnh hnnra nf l-ill-o till: in. i i uuia u. suiisd 1., JT conciuuea nuay nigni.

South Jersey Skies Saturday, Jan. 28 Sunset today, 5:15 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:12 a m. Moonset tomorrow, 5:29 a m. Full Moon, Monday.

The Moon tonight rides high near Alliena in the constellation, Gemini. Visible Planets-Venus, low in Sunday, Jan. 29 Sunset today, 5:16 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:11 a.m. e.it rnmtnnnt S.t.ir.

Vrnrvrin hinh, Snira ricntl 1149 -Venus, low In Visible rlancls west 8:43 p.m south n.m. (Computtd fnr hy Ballty R. Frank) Mars, high posi oonn ana was returnca to tne Marion County jail. Cooper St. Apartment Is Robbed of $1,050 Camden police arc investigating the theft of $1,050 in 5.

10 and 20-dollar bills, reported stolen from a Cooprr st. apartment, Francisco Guzman. 37, of 217 f. ..1. nun ponce tne money was taken from a strongbox in a cabinet between 10 p.m.

Friday, L. year-old man was being sougntjtaii oui udy for questioning today in the slay- Burial will be in the Monument ing Friday night of his estranged, Ccmc cry under the direction wife. he Arthur A Waplcs Funeral Police said Mrs. Ethel Whaley. Home, 824 Kaighns Camden.

25. was found shot to death in a cnipsfN Railway outside her apartment V' 301 Forrest st. They said they! Simpson, JJ luce seeking her husband, CI a r- Motion d' Jhurs day in iM u-h liCoc nn nrant CooPcr Hospital. He was yard- t.muy wiiiiu 11. nih.wcst 8:42 p.m.; wars, nigti in sent.

Gu.man said he collects rent 'south 9:30 p.m. and the money belonged to his' ine boards decision was an nounced by LL Gov. John M. Davis, the chairman, after a week studying trial records and testimony presented at a hearing last Monday in Harrisburg. Schuck was convicted April 27, 1958, of the rifle slaying of Vincent J.

Quigley, 34, in Economy, earlier that year. TWO TV SETS STOLEN TURNERSVILLE Theft of two television sets from the Community Oil Service, Black Horse was under investigation today by State Trooper Joseph Riley of Turnersville barracks. Riley said the sets, of undetermined value, were taken after a front show window was smashed. CHIMNEY BOILER CLEANING SERVICE SPfCMf. Chimnty Furnat Ashpit a Firt box a Grot a Comb.

Chombttr a Radiator a fi. nP, WO 3-8600 (D)50 JLr 14.10 Call neia tonigni ai 8 ciock in ittt inniT tn i Dr. William K. C. Chen of Rut-; gcrs University will be the guest, meeting of the Avon School PTA.

inirrinittnn rtl" Chnn Snenlf lie Avon scnooi riA.i narrinMAn Fir Then uH sneak on the topic "All About I.Q." 1 SCOLT CARD PARTY The Runncmcdc Scout Building employer, Walter Stranger. Temperatures ObamiiloM T.kut tl hit AM, KST lllfht Prerlntla rtsier- l.aM II tmn I d.y lluiiri 24 tnuri Atlantic City li'isiun, M.m J. 21 .02 Haddonficld Memorial High School 1-. linns L. 'IUIIII Mli'CIll will MIUW IIIU' i Al 1 l'ciuii-s ui wit; iudu wi tiiJivs h.f's Wi imoc.

nt Ornf ct for the Pcnn sylvania Railroad, an employe of tl 45 vrars -nd loral aS nlJ zlirvivn arP hi. uifo ATarir. vi ni.ii.usa. OIUI in'3- "uu val ivii ui aiiivii lit Services will bo held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Prcdpelskl Fu ncral Homo, 1458 Mount Ephraim Evergreen cemetery.

ske larks ad on PAGE II HOCKEY WhCrC mayvCaU tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the(Monday night. Burial will be in where friends may call lS Holly, 'nm Shcppard avenues. I AMDK.S, l.J, 1 hn ami. III, iJrnvtir. uln.

11 27 IK III 2n 27 lci roll. Mnn, Iiniinii, Minn HmriniutK r. Hi iu Mont 1 vmvillp pu Kansas it Mn .01 1H 3 1 .1 4 7 i ll Yi li 41 I IK a VI 1 DEE'S FUEL OIL PARENTS NIGHT AUTO MEN MEET I Annual Parents iN'ight will be' SAN FRANCISCO LTD Near-' Wednesday at 8 p.m. by ly 10.000 aulo dealers from all i the SS. Peter and Paul PTA, The! 50 states were gathered here meeting will be held in the school'today for the 41th annual con-hall, Spruce st.

cast of Broad-vent ion of the National Automo-way. bile Dealers Association. Murni ni'ii Hi 1 hi Voih, v. 'JO tinuhii, 1,1 I'liurnix. An.

riitstmh ('. 11 lUlcith, iSilt l.k City. tl. iSdii I'rjiu is ,1. (1,1, lttle ash 41 I Washington.

D.C. 22 170 4-2884 ATLANTIC HfATINO Oil.