Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 14
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 14

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 COURIER-POST, Camdtn, N. Monday, February 22, 1971 Full Control Ruling Party Lynch in Of Eire's Tuesday Vote S.C. Picks Democrat Nominee rMiiwhiin union? angry dele DUBLIN (UPI) Premier! Lynch' control of the party was virtually made absolute yesterday when the 4,500 dele gates marked the two-day convention in the Royal Dublin Society Hall In Ballsbridge. A umman dolecat had her face Jack Lynch has emerged as undisputed leader of Ireland's ruling Fianna Fail party after a noisy, name-calling annual gates swept dissident members Highway Dept. Strikers Given Edict By County An estimated 120 striking Camden County highway workers were told to return to work today or face suspension.

According to Freeholder-Director Ray Marini, union leaders had scheduled a meeting with him on what they called "inequities" in a union contract they recently agreed to but never signed. Marini said, however, that when he learned of the work from offica in a secret ftallot. slapped with a rolled newspa Scuffles, jeers, boos and CHARLESTON, S. C. James B.

Edwards, winner ner. blows were aimed at a of the Republican nomination to former cabinet minister, shouts of "seig heil" and the Nazi succeed late Rep. Mendel Rivers, must wait until salute were directed at tne olatform Dartv bv taunting tomorrow before he knows his opponent in the April 27 special election. finally collapsed under me Senate Will Vote Again on Cloture dissidents, and the rostrum Four candidates are entered weight of shoving delegates. A party row had been in the Democratic primary Tuesday.

Edwards, 44, an oral surgeon, simmering since last May when Lynch fired two cabinet members and accused them of has said he does not plan to change his campaign no matter WASHINGTON (UPI)-The conspiring to impon arms Senate votes again tomorrow on February, continues with testimony from members of Congress. Also the Senate, the who is the Democratic nomi nee. a resolution to make it aasier illegally into Northern ireiana for use by the Roman Catholic to cut off filibusters, while Edwards received about 58 stoppage he cancelled the meeting and told union leaders there will be no talks until work resumes. Marini further said that if the work stoppage continues throughout the day, all 120 men will be suspended. minority.

committees of the 92nd Con per cent of the vote in Kevin Boland, minister of permanent subcommittee on gress get down to detailed work Saturday's GOP primary, beat' local government, quit nis on major legislation. ing Arthur itavenel Jr. and Investigations will continue hearing testimony today and ministry to protest Lynch Harry "Buck" Limehouse. Anderson Ways, president of action. Later he resigned irom It was the first congressional Local 1965, American Federa parliament rather than accept Liberals were nine votes short last week of the required two-thirds to invoke cloture and end the filibuster that has been tomorrow on alleged improprieties in the administration of tion of State, County and Mu Lynch's continuing leaaersmp.

primary ever held toy South Carolina Republicans. Edwards going on since Jan. 25. nicipal Employes, representing the workers, said one of the "inequities" concerned a difference based his campaign on protect Military clubs and post exohan ges. Party dissidents rallied around Boland and th6 row snilled into the annual confer Cloture forces with 48 ing the military installations Paid Officials supporters on the first vote ence when it opened iaturaay, in salaries of truck Olivers in the highway complex and those which Rivers, as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, brought to the nine- believe the tally tomorrow will The subcommittee, headed by At one stage Boland and Foreign Minister Patrick Hille- at the county's hospital complex Sen.

Abraham A. Ribicoff, already has learned that at Lakeland. county First Congressional Dis ry shouted abuse at each other, be closer. However, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says that even if "you add up the absentees, we ara still I trict. He was considered the cheered and jeered by the wquor and tobacco companies paid thousands of dollars to PX most conservative of the three i MILLIONS FLY ABROAD NEW YORK Twenty years delegates.

candidates in the GOP primary. considerably shy." "It doesn't look good for the When it was all over Sunday, officials to favor their products. Lftbor Secretary James D. He also campaigned on his close association with Sen. three fifths plan," Mansfield Hodgson testified tomorrow be Lynch conceded there had been "undercurrents of dissension" in the party for some time.

Strom Thurmond, and said. ssk aacvAya ago only 1.2 million air passengers flew between the United States and other countries, compared with 18.3 Health Crisis Harry S. Dent, political adviser fore the Senate subcommittee on Employment, Manpower and Poverty, which is considering legislation to provide public "I think this has cleared the; to President Nixon. The nation's health care million last year. air," he saia.

Running in Tuesday's Demo crisis will go before the Senate Courier-Post photo by Sam Kushner HANDS FLY as Paul Rice (left) and Chuckie Senseman, both of Penn-sauken, exchange comic books at Gimbels Moorestown's eighth annual Swapping Bee. Bartering was held over weekend in auditorium adjoining Gimbels. subcommittee on Health today, service employment during House hearings on President Nixon's $15 billion proposal to cratic primary are Charleston Mayor J. Palmer Gaillard, County Council Chairman J. Mitchell Graham, State Rep.

periods of high joblessness. President Nixon vetoed a (r provide an all-volunteer army Thomas F. Hartnett and former by the summer of 1973 begin similar bill last year and Congress failed to override him. tomorrow with Defense Secreta We strive for dignity Rivers aide Mendel Davis. Mrs.

Victoria Delee, a civil ry Melvin R. Laird appearing before the Armed Services rights leader in Dorchester County, will be the third A Senate Judiciary subcommittee will start three days of hearings tomorrow concerning the effect on individual rights Committee. David D. Fauser Gets Eagle Badge Ttie Senate Armed Services always in maKing wnaT-ever arrangements are necessary for a tribute that Committee, which began hear candidate in the April 27 election as the candidate of the United Citizens Party. i of government data banks and 14 Mayors Oppose Essex Tax Boost ings on the draft early in An Atco boy was honored computer information tech niques.

be of consolation to Saturday for attaining Eagle ll wil Scout rank. Hearings on legislation to control use of pesticides in crop Soviet Violinist the bereaved. Your wishes are strictly observed. production opened today before Allen A. Kod.l BLOOMFIELD (UPI) Four budget outstrips the taxpayers the House Agriculture Commit tee.

ability to meet tax hikes. teen of 16 mayors in the Essex County Conference of Mayors The Board of Freeholders is Ammonia Bombs Disrupt Concert scheduled to adopt the proposed budget Tuesday. Mayor Frederick Tenz of Roseland said that DAVID D. FAUSER Pupil Watches Wrong Word BROOMFIELD, Colo. (UPI) have pledged to support taxpayers in asking their local governing councils to withhold county taxes.

In a conference statement Saturday, the mayors said that a one-third boost in the county most mayors opposing the plan fioedeL JiuwaoL diomsLL. Four Generations of Funeral Services JuntMti jblnctort ALLEN A. ROEDEL FRED J. ROEDEL, SR. CARL PASQUINI CHERRY HILL CAMDEN 1300 N.

Kino. Hwy. S04-S06 N. 27th SlrMt will be present at hearings. An English teacher at Broom- The 14 mayors said they would seek to withhold their next quar field Junior High asked a ninth grade student last week to use the word "vernacular" in a sen- NEW YORK (UPI)-Ammo- terly payments to the county nia bombs and a bomb scare May 15.

tenet. disrupted a concert given Renz said the owner of a David D. Fauser, of Taunton Police said Robert Weiss, 20, of Vineland, N.J. and Lauri Wolff, 20, Brooklyn, were arrested for setting off the ammonia bombs. Earlier Sunday a student The youngster wrote: "The 429-5111 964-199S last night by Soviet violinist 000 house in Roseland would have to pay $150 more next year bird watchers watched the birds through their vernaculars." Igor Oistrakh at the Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center.

ACCIDENT LOSS CHICAGO The Natioal Saftey Council estimates the annual financial loss to the nation from accodents on the farms averages about $275 per farm family. Road was presented his Eagle Badge at the Holy Communion Lutheran Church, Berlin. The scout is a member of Troop 48, sponsored by the church. organization called the Student Police said two persons were just to keep up with the county tax hike. The individual levy would vary from municipality to municipality, he said.

arrested for letting off ammo nia bombs during the concert Activists for Soviet Jewry said its members would picket the hall to protest the concert because of alleged Russian and that the intermission had to be moved up when a bomb mistreatment of Soviet Jews. scare was received at the theater at 8:40 p.m. And in Moscow, Soviet news Detectives searched the hall agency Tass reported in dispatch from New York that as patrons waited in the foyer (SmM Wmssr mesmmmsm print fabrics "Zionist thugs" tried to wreck the concert. "Before the concert, hooligan MM elements gathered at the entrance to Philharmonic Hall shouted out anti-Soviet slogans Elderly Couple Hospitalized by Gun Wounds and made threats to those entering the hall," the news agency reported. "The administration had to PHILADELPHIA Mrs.

Mary interrupt the performance sev era! times. But the Zionist Carney, 78, a former switchboard operator with the Courier-Post, was in serious condition today in Germantown Hospital from wounds she received Friday night when she and her hus- hooligans failed in their attempt to spoil the concert. The audience gave Igor Oistrakh SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 ifJir IlS II ft If an full halt, eamn. valtiat tn TO vl. great applause," Tass said.

Oistrakh, who is the son of violinist David Oistrakh, is jband, Hugh, were shot at their Germantown home. presently touring th United Mr. Carney, 72, was listed In fair condition in Chestnut Hill States. 15 JSfyl vfil? "m6 cotton in 4- to 10-yard i WM I EFoPfl 1 or coo crsP fashions. I Hospital.

According to detectives who during the weekend investigated Squatters Move Out After Police Arrive the shooting, Mr. and Mrs Carney were walking from their NEW YORK (UPI) Some 200 squatters, many of them car to their home at Greene Street near Cliveden when a man stepped from behind bushes young children, moved out of a new urban renewal apartment and ordered them to stop. Pnlire said Mr Cnrnpv building early today after more I 1 1 1 1 1 than 100 police arrived on the screamed ana ran Dat'K ine I i i i scene and coaxed them out. The squatters moved into the building yesterday and began POLYESTER I KNITS moving out at 2:25 a.m. today F0RTREL BLEND COORDINATES car when the man fired.

Mrs. Carney was shot four tfmes in the abdomen, police said, while Mr. Carney was shot once in the wrist. Mr. Carney has been in fair condition since the shooting.

Mrs. Carney was initially On the critical list. Are your passbook savings earning If not your money should be with the largest savings loan association in Camden County paying 5 per annum on regular passbook savings accounts. Your money is ready when you want itno waiting-no notice required. Send coupon and your check today HADDOX SAVLXCS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION i 201 WHITE HORSE PIKE i i HADDON HEIGHTS, N.J.

Pleait open my 5 Savings Account Name (Print) $0Ci 5ec No 4 Your Signature Joint Account with Address Street City State Zip after police authorities warned they would be arrested for criminal trespass if they did not vacate the 27-story building Sale s2.97, Sale 73 immediately. yd. Reg. 3.96 'Nubby Dan' plaids, fancies, solids! FortreP polyestercotton. 3536" W.

Just wash and dry, no ironing ever. The newest Spring colors and patterns. Easy to sew just snip and go! Exciting value! COLORFUL COTTON BARKGL0TH DECORATOR FABRICS Sale 2 yd, $1 Find the designs and colors you want for slipcovers, drapes or wall coverings. 3645" Wide. Fine cottons, now at savings! 2-10 yd.

lengths. Sale 47' MMl MC yd. IAWNGI ACCOUNTS JNSUtfD TO 170,009 Colorful assortment of prints and solids. Machine washable. 4445" wide, 15 yard lengths.

UMDTJDCDN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION discovers New Jersey. We're opening 2 new offices because of an old policy we have. When enough people come from a certain area to one of our existing stores, we open a branch near where they live. There's something for you to discover at our new offices. They're just as well-equipped and well-serviced as our other branches.

Opticians Echelon Mall Somerdale Road between Routes 30 561 Voorhees Township Shore Mall (Searstown) Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville Main Office 201 White Herte Pike -Hodden Heights, N. J. 08035 B47-37O0 Branch Offic 20 East Marlton. Pike Cherry Hill, N. J.

08034 429-0036 AUDUBON, BROOKLAWN, CAMDEN, CLEMENTON ELLISBURG, GLASSBORO, PAULSBORO WOODBURY HEIGHTS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,200
Years Available:
1876-2024