Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 26

COURIER-POST, Cemitn, N. Monday, August 11 26 It's 'Saddle Up' for Park Police Third Russian Spaceship In 16 Days Heads to Mars Western space experts said this suggested that Mars 6 will land on the planet, with the other craft orbiting Mars and iilliiliiliM lilillillSfiite Pmm MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union said today it has launched another spaceship to Mars, the third in 16 days. Western experts said the latest craft may land on the Red Planet. The news agency Tass said Mars 6, carrying both Soviet and French scientific equipment, was launched Sunday and is scheduled to reach the vicinity of Mars in early March, 1974. Mars 4 was launched July 21 and Mars 5 on July 25.

Tass said Mars 6 differs somewhat in design from the various parts of the Soviet Union were guiding the flight of the three interplanetary probes. During the early stages of the flight, Tass said, the Soviet research vessels Akademik Sergei Korolyov, Bezhitsa, Morzhovets and Rhtna, all on duty in the Atlantic took part in the control operations. Molniya-1 communications satellites relayed information from the spaceships to earth, Tass said. Martian Surface The current series is the fiirst Soviet Mars program in more than two years. Mars 2 and 3 went up in 1971.

Mars 2 dropped a capsule onto the Martian surface bearing a hammer and sickle pennant. Mars 3 soft-landed an instrument capsule, but it transmitted signals only 20 seconds before going dead. Since, the Soviets have landed an instrument package on Venus that transmitted for 50 minutes. serving as communications links to the earth. Different Design Tass said the main task of Mare 6 is exploration of Mars and 'space surrounding it as well as the characteristics of interplanetary space.

Radio Emission It said French equipment aboard the ship is designed for the study of the sun's radio emission of in one meter wave length and for the study of solar plasma and cosmic rays. Solar plasma is ionized gas containing about equal numbers of positive ions and electrons. Western experts said this was the first time they could recall foreign equipment being used in a Soviet interplanetary probe. French equipment has been used extensively, however, in earth-orbiting Soviet spacecraft. Tass said control stations in On the theory that Camden County park policemen would be better able to keep a close eye on park activities from atop a horse than from inside a patrol car, several horses yesterday made their experimental debut at Cooper River Park.

Riding the horses Park Ptl. William Messenger, Park Commissioner Mario Rodriguez, who is in charge of police, Michael Berman, executive director of the park commission, and Addison Bradley, its president, according to Barbara Landsman, spokeswoman for the commission. She said the horses, lent to the commission by horse breeders J. Trofe and Sons of Moorestown, were on trial yesterday to see if they would increase patrolling efficiency. Traveling in the park between Route 130 and Cuthbert Road and covering Collings-wood and Pennsauken, the horses were "well-accepted" by both patrolmen and picnickers, according to a park policeman William Cross.

Mrs. Landsman said she witnessed only one troublesome incident between horse and rider. "When I left the park, Ber-man was still fighting with the horse," she recalled, adding, "the horse was winning." ning." two previous spaceships. It said Mars 6 will "use equipment of Mars 4" in carrying out part of its scientific exploration. SCANT COIN MARKINGS BOSTON The scantiest markings on any U.S.

coin are on the New England shillings and their fractions. N.E. appears on the obverse and XII on the reverse. Courier-Post Photo by Ron Karafln MOUNTED PATROLMEN may soon be the norm cester City, prove themselves efficient. Horses in Camden County parks if horses like this one, were given trial run yesterday in Cooper River carrying Park Ptl.

William Messenger of Glou- Park between Collingswood and Pennsauken. Sv27f2SgT Nixon Friend Calls 111 I I IRS Suit Ridiculous i AX mm OHEBULE 3 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -San Diego financier C. Am-holt Smith says an Internal Revenue Service demand of immediate payment of $22.8 million in personal income taxes is "asinine and ridiculous." "At some bureaucratic levels I am being attacked as a 'friend of President Nixon. It appears to me that some government zealots are anxious to develop a 'Little Watergate' in San Diego," Smith said in a prepared statement Saturday. Liens were filed in nine Ca-lifornia counties against Smith whose holdings include all or part of two public companies, U.S.

National Bank and Westgate-California the Westgate Plaza, a luxury hotel in San Diego, seafood canneries in San Diego and Puerto Rico and Yellow Cab Co. in Southern California and Phoenix, Ariz. For 1969 He also owns 68 per cent of the San Diego Padres baseball club. The tax liens were filed for the year 1969. "I want to emphatically assert that I have been advised by my competent tax counsel that no such tax is due," Smith said.

"This assessment by the IRS is another example of the continuous course of conduct by government bureaus to harass and intimidate me. "I am, therefore, determined to take whatever steps are necessary to clear my name from these misleading and contrived actions by certain agencies of the government." The Securities and Exchange Commission filed suit against Smith and others last May 31, charging them with an attempt to appropriate for their own use assets of the U.S. National Bank and the Westgate Corporation. HERMAN BERG Of Cherry Hill has been elected president of the Philadelphia a Berg, who served last year as executive vice president, lives at 1021 Heartwood Drive with his wife and three children. 3 Monday, August 6 thru Saturday, August 11 Shows: 2, 4 7 p.m.

BERTIE THE BUNNYIP PUPPET THEATRE Lits Court Tuesday, August 7, 9 p.m. CHERRY HILL WIND SYMPHONY Max Culpepper, Conducting On the Plaza Wednesday, August 8 thru September 4 CHILDREN'S RIDES ON THE PLAZA Saturday, August 11 Shows: 11 am, 1 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE of 220 amateur photographers who will share $55,000 in cash and travel awards da mm In the 1 973 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards. Prizes: (Top five prizes given in And that means Family Night A19 black-and-white category and in color category for total of ten.) First Prize: 30-day around-the-world trip for two plus 51 ,000, or S5.000 in cash. Second Prize: 21-day tour of Europe for two plus 5500, or 54.000 in cash.

Third Prize: 1 4-day trip to Mexico for two plus 5250, or 22,500 in cash. Fourth Prize: 7-day trip to Hawaii for two plus 5100. or 5800 in cash. Fifth Prize: 7-day trip to West Indies for two plus 5100, cr S800 in cash. Plus 10 honor awards of S500 each.

00 merit awards of 51 CO each. Plus local competition prizes. Bingo Binge Busts Up Budget BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) Things just don't line up in any direction for Mrs. Helen O'Donnell. "I'm addicted to bingo," she said Sunday.

"I can't stop." In the last 12 years, she said, she has: Sold the family threebe-droom home to cover the debts from her nightly bingo playing. The family now lives in a government-owned apartment. Spent $2,000 in one four-month bingo spree in 1966. Failed to keep an appointment with a psychiatrist, arranged by ber doctor to help her, and went to a bingo parlor instead. In Britain, bingo-foMnoney is a feature in many towns and villages.

Now she has asked the Birmingham city coundl to put her in a different house for her own good. "No matter which window I look out of," she said. "I can see a bingo hall." PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE "RAGGEDY ANN and RAGGEDY ANDY and THE TERRIBLE GINGERBREAD WITCH" Next to Korvettes on lenola Road 4. Any number of pictures may be entered. Contestant's name, address, must be written clearly, in ink, on the back of each picture.

Mail prints to the Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor, care of this newspaper. 5. No black-and-white pictures will be returned. Contestants must be able to furnish the original negative if requested by the Contest Editor. The sponsors assume no responsibility for negatives or prints.

6. Contestants are permitted to submit pictures to only one newspaper participating in the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards. 7. To be eligible for a local grand prize, a contestant must sign a statement that the picture, or another closely similar picture of the same subject or situation, has not, and will not be entered by him in any contest, and will not be offered for publication. 8.

IMPORTANT: Be sure you know the names and addresses of any recognizable persons appearing in your picture. This is necessary because, in order for it to be entered in. the international judging, you must be able to get the written consent of such person or persons to permit use of the picture for purpose of illustration, advertising, or publication In any manner. Just across Route 38 from the Moorestown Mall Just North of Willingboro Plaza On Willingboro Parkway at Route 130 A Community Hall Tuesday, August 14, 8 p.m. LOWER CAMDEN COUNTY DOG OBEDIENCE SHOW Returns by popular demand, Center Court Rules: 1.

The contest is strictly for amateur photographers. 2. Black-and-white or color pictures taken after July 1, 1972, are eligible. 3. Snapshots may be taken with any make of camera, on any brand of film.

No artwork or retouching is permitted on negatives or prints-no composite pictures, multiple exposures, cr multiple printing, Wednesday, August 15 thru Sunday, August 19 1 Exhibit times: Daily 10 am to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. "PEOPLES OF John Quincy office from 1825 President Adams held to 1829. LATIN CASINO Li THE4TRE-RESTAURSNT ROUTE 70. CHERRY HILL N.J.

01034 0F.f I fJPEN All SDMM ER MM THE WORLD AND THEIR ART" Displays of 50 artists from 12 foreign nations and 14 states. Colorful national and state flags Entries will be Judged by a qualified Eight local finalists will receive cash awards These snapshots will be entered in the Kodak $55,000 finals to be judged in December. 1973. Contest is not open to Courier-Pest employees and individuals who personally are engaged in manufacture, sale, commercial finishing cr professional use of photographic goods. Judges decisions will fce final.

CONTEST CLOSES AUGUST 10, 1973. Enter the 1973 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards sponsored by the COURIER-POST South Jersey's TOTAL Newspaper Please enter the enclosed black-and-white. in the 1973 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards. color snapshots Mail to: Snapshot Contest, Courier-Post, Camden, N.J. 08101 will fly above the exhibits.

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