Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 3

eOUWtt-POCT, Cotnd.it, N. Monday, October 3, H4 i ii imii i.iiim i in ii ii iii mi inn Bordentown Plans ITUESDAY Roebling Breaks With Big Steel, OKs Pension Pact The first settlement in the nation-wide strike in the steel industry was made Saturday, 16 hours after Philip Murray's CIO United Steel Workers left their jobs, when John A. Roebling's Sons, of Trenton and Roebling, reached a one-year agreement with 45,000 employes. The agreement, announced by H. Charles Ford, USW district 7 director, grants the employes lour cents an hour for insurance and six cents for pensions, as recommended by the President's fact-finding board.

The agreement covers four locals of the union and provides Roebling employes will automatically be granted any addi- fv 'i A --v V3 I v-: y- I TO GO FOR -Courier-Pout Photo RECEIVING A CHECK FOR $1000 at a testimonial dinner in his honor Sunday is the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur B. Strenski, P.

right, pastor of St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Tenth and Mechanic streets. Presenting the check is the Rev.

Leonard A. Mroczkowski, of St. Joseph Church, chairman of the banquet held in the Naval Militia Armory. Looking on is the Rt. Rev.

Casimir F. Lawniczak, center, pastor of St. John Cantius Church, Philadelphia. Olejniczak, Justine Kmiec, So Msgr. Strenski Honored at Dinner On Elevation by Catholic Church State CIO Favors Welfare Bonds, Opposes Bonus Newark, Oct.

3. Carl Holder-man, state president of the CIO, today announced it is in favor of the state referenda for public housing and state institutions, but is urging rejection of the veterans' bonus referendum. "If the middle-income housing referendum is not approved," Holderman said, "the corroding effects of slum housing will soon cause the overcrowding of the new jails, asylums and hospitals to be built under the institutional referendum. "The veterans' bonus would re quire a new ana uniair tax on gross receipts of every business and profession. This sales tax would be imposed without any regard for the profitability of the business.

It would be passed on to consumers. It would cost the average veteran far more than he would receive. Although we have for many years urged adoption oi an ade' LESTER'S Nationally Advertised Prices THE PLACE 1 0i'W quate veterans bonui, we urge the defeat of this referendum and pledge our efforts to secure a bonus and a fair means to pay for it from the Legislature next year." The three referenda to be voted on at the Nov. 8 election call for a 525,000.000 bond issue to fl. nance state institution improve, ments, a $100,000,000 public hous ing issue and $105,000,000 for tho veterans' bonus payments.

Texas Coast Lashed By Gulf Hurricane 1 New Orleans, Oct 3 (INS) Hurricane winds swirling at 80 to 95 miles an hour sent high tides crashing along the Louisiana and Texas coasts today as a tropical storm smashed in the general direction of the Corpus Christi-Galveston, area. Winds were increasing along the Texas coasts. Hurricane winds will strike the Corpus Christi-Galveston area late today, the New Orleans bureau said. Hurricane warnings were ordered up from Galveston to Corpus Christi as the storm moved northward out of the Gull of Mexico. mcirSca'o $50 and 55 Apocuno, regit tart! trademark, it not fe cenirruttf a rftteribinf fiber content.

Cantata na vicuna. contracts signed by "Big Steel." A joint announcement by Charles M. Jones, vice president in charge of public relations for the company, and William K. Robbins, international representative of the company, announced the pact became effective Saturday, insuring uninterrupted production at the two plants. "This entire area (District 7) could settle the strike in 24 hours If other manufacturers demonstrated the same spirit of collective bargaining we find in the Roebling plant," Ford said.

"This agreement is a tremendous victory for both labor nnrl wi i vn am Vtnsl 11 A 4 mil antees continuous production necessary to our general economy. "During the entire negotiations, both management and the union were concerned with maintaining the American principle of collective bargaining that has established a standard of living in our Nation that is the hope of free people everywhere," Ford, who also is a member of the international union's policy committee, said. Tar Kettle Blazes At 3rd and Line; 2 Alarms Rung An 80-gallon used for heating tar and asphalt, caught fire today in South Camden, throwing up clouds of black smoke. The blaze occurred while work men were stripping a tar roof from the home of 1 George Fabrizo, 301 Line Acting Eattalion Chief Harry Wagner said a strip of the roof landed on top of the kettle, igniting tar in an adjoining areaway. Joseph Sangarlo, 34, of 4616 Highland avenue, Pennsauken, in charge of the work, and Peter Flamini, 23, of 315 Beckett street, made futile efforts to fight the fire while another worker, Neel Joseph, 19, of 2836 Idaho road, pulled the alarm box at Third and Beckett streets.

a second aiarm was sounded a few minutes later on orders of James A. Howell, electrical bu reau chief, who said he saw the dense clouds of smoke from city hail. Fabrizo's wife, Loretta, who was in the house at the time, fainted. She was revived by ncignoors. Today's Tides Camdco Hifh Me 10 SS m.

Low tide 5 27 m. DfUwara Breakwater ll.Hp. m. 5.44 p. m.

Htfh tide 6.06 a. m. 6.20 p. Low tide ll.SOa. m.

p.m. Cape Mar (Maalripal Ner) Illih tide 5.01a.m. 5.14 p.m. Low tide 1105 a.m. 11.32 p.m.

Atlantic Utr (Stnel rier) Hlfh tide 4 36a.m. 4.4tp.m. Low tide 10 40 a.m. 11.07 p.m. Beack Haven Huh tide T.06a.m.

7 19 p.m. Low tide 12.53 a.m. 1.10 p.m. Aibarr Park-Barnrcat Inlet lilw1 Hit 10 55 1 i I School Merger Bordentown, Oct. 3.

The increase in school enrollment here and the need for more teachers will be discussed tomorrow when the local board proposes consolidation with four "sending dis tricts." Officials from the boards of ed ucation in Mansfield, Bordentown and Chesterfield townships and Fieldsboro borough have been in vited to attend the parley. Norman Elliott, president of the local board of education, and Robert M. Oberholser, supenn tendent of schools, are prepared with statistics to back their pro posal, tnrollment of "war babies" and consequent teacher hirings have increased the cost of education here, they contend, "Bordentown will need flnan cial help from the surrounding districts," Oberholser declared to day. "Within 10 years," he added, "we may have to add 10 to 15 classrooms to accommodate the war babies as they progress through the upper grades; this plus new arrivals of an age groups whose parents will occu' py 200 housing units now under construction in the Bordentown area. "The problem is a pressing one.

Even before the close of the 1949-50 school term we may be forced to hire another teacher or two, and it may be noecessary to add a teacher a year for the next five years. Court Declines To Rule on Tie in Woodland Vote Trenton, Oct. 3. Refusal of the Superior Court to declare Walter A. Brower winner of the Republican nomination for Woodland township (Burlington county) committee was upheld by the law division of the court today.

In an opinion written by Judge Nathan L. Jacobs, the appellate division held that the question of a tie vote in the primary between Brower and William T. Sloan is one that the Burlington county Republican committee must ae cide. After the primary election, the tie vote was referred to the town-ship's two Republican committee members, Charles B. Gray and Mrs.

Sadie T. Sloan, mother of one of the candidates. Gray voted for Brower and Mrs. Sloan for her son, creating a second tie. Brower then countered with the court action, contending that Sloan, in accepting a Democratic write-in vote for that party nomination, disqualified himself a.1 LI! irom receiving me rtepuuucan nomination.

This, the court ruled, was not true. Kidnaped Cirl, 4, Now With Mother Somers Point. Oct. 3 Police Chief William Morrow today said he had been notified that Patricia Barker, 4, abducted last Friday, was with her mother in Miami, and that as far as local po lice were concerned, the case was closed. Morrow said a telegram, pur portedly from an attorney representing the mother, Mrs.

Doreen Barker, also stated a new suit for custody of the child would be filed In Florida. The girl was snatched from Mrs. Charlotte Matthews, assistant matron of a boarding school, by a man -and woman who drove away with the child. She had been -placed In the boarding home by her father, Arthur Barker, last June. He told the proprietor, Mrs.

Mary Janasky, he and his wife were estranged and that he was get ting a divorce. 3 Boys Gripped By Wanderlust Three local youths were struck by wanderlust during the last few days. Robert wimetz. 14, oi aiz Lin den street, Haddonfleld, took off for the sunnier clime of Florida, got as far as Jacksonville before he weakened enough to tele phone his father. John.

Robert on his way. home, Haddonfleld police reported. Meanwhile Set. John Wilkle, who has handled many run aways at his desk in police head quarters, had a "runaway" case in his own home to worry about today. Wilkle, who lives at 1144 Princess avenue, said his son Rich' ard.

12. set out for New York, Saturday, in company with Jo seph Masington, 15, oi ttiz Park boulevard. The policeman said his son had been upset over an impending operation. New York police have been asked to search for the pair. The Appalachian Trail, extend ing 2050 miles from Mount Katahdin, Maine, to Mount Oglethorpe, Georgia, Is a public pathway through 14 states that rates as one of the seven wonders of the outdoors world.

Runnemede council, borough hall. 8 p. m. Lawnside board of education, school, p. m.

Clementon council, borough hall, 8 p. m. Haddon Heights council, borough 8 p. m. Haddon township committee, municipal building, 8 p.

m. Westville board of education, school 1, 8 p. m. Burlington city council, city hall, 8 p. m.

Shamong township committee, fire house, 8 p. m. Southampton township committee, town hall, 8 p. m. Springfield township committee, town hall, Jobstown, 730 p.

m. Washington township committee, Shepherd's hall, Green Bank, 7 p.m. Bass River township board of education, school, 8 p. m. Beverly board of education, school, 8 p.

m. Hainesport township board of education, school, 8 p. m. Mansfield township board of education, school, 8 p. m.

Maple Shade board of education, school, 8 p. m. Mt. Laurel township board of education, school, 8 p. m.

Haddon Heights board of education, school, 8 p. m. Pauisboro council, boroueh hall, 8 p. m. Kunnemede fire police, fire hall, 8 p.

m. Mt. Ephraim police reserve. Black Horse pike, 8 p. m.

Gloucester American Legion post 135, 315 Hudson street, 8 p. m. First Ward Women's Republican Club, King and Bergen streets, Gloucester, 8.30 p. m. Second Ward Women's Republican Club, 104 South Broadway, Gloucester, 8.30 p.

m. Auxiliary to Greater Gloucester City Republican Club, Broadway and Somerset street, 8.30 p. m. Second Ward Democratic Club, Third and Powell streets, Gloucester, 8.30 p. m.

Methodist Men's organization, Trinity Methodist Church, Clayton, 8 p. m. Moorestown Visiting Nurse Association, Community house. 10 a. m.

Wildey lodge 91, IOOF, 523 Benson street, 8.30 p. m. Laurel Springs Fire fire house, 8 p. m. Gold Star Wives, city hall, 8 p.

m. Collingswood Fire Co. 1, fire hall, 8 p. m. Haddon Kiwanis Club, Had-don House, 6.30 p.

m. Audubon Park council, community building, 8 p. m. Moorestown Businessmen's Association, community house, 8 d. m.

Lenola Youth Improvement Association, community house, 8 p. m. Camden County Freeholders, court house annex, 2 v. m. Zion Lutheran Brotherhood, Kiverside, 8 p.

m. Beverly Rotary Club. St. Ste. phen's parish house, 6.15 p.

m. Riverside Lions Club, East End hotel, 6.30 p. m. Jr. OUAM, Dilwun street, uurnngton, 8 p.

m. Woodbury Rotary Club Homestead restaurant, 12.15 p. m. Frederick M. Rodgers Dost 156, American Legion, Palmyra fire hall, 8 p.

m. Auxiliary to Bellmawr post 7410, VFW, borough hall, 8 p. m. Crescent Park post 9563, VFW, 25 Madison avenue, 8 p. m.

Crescent Park Boy Scout Troop 107, Community hall, 8 p. m. Court Giese, Catholic Daughters of America, of home, Gloucester, 8 p. m. Star of Promise lodge 14, OSB, Luker's hall, Gloucester, 8 p.

m. Brown Street School PTA, school, Gloucester, 8 p. m. Hunter Street School PTA, school, Gloucester, 8 p. m.

Broadway School PTA, school, Gloucester, 8 p. m. Gloucester Fire Co. 1, Bergen street fire house, 8 p. m.

Gloucester Fire Co. 4, Gloucester Heights fire house, 8 p. m. Gloucester board of assessors, city hall, 7.30 p. m.

South Jersey String Band, Eagle fire hall, Pine Hill, 8 p. m. Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club, 1181 Liberty street, 8.30 p. m. Holly Moose, lodge home, 8 p.

m. Capitol Rod and Gun Club, clubhouse, Bordentown, p. m. St. Peter's School PTA.

Riverside. Mt Ephraim Rotary Club, Advent Lutheran Church, 6.30 p. m. Haddon township board of health, municipal building, 7.30 p. m.

ftDC Alicia GAUNTER OPTOMETRISTS 'Examination ef Eyes" HOURS 9:00 to 6:30 Monday to Thursday 9 to 9 Friday 9 to Saturday 841 BROADWAY Andes 4-M28 Iff afrsrf I Credited with reducing juvenile delinquency in South Cam den to the lowest in the city, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur B. Strenski, P.

pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Tenth and Mechanic streets, was honored at a testimonial dirmer Sunday. More than 525 persons attend ed the banquet in the Naval Militia Armory to pay tribute to Monsignor Strenski on his recent appointment as rrotnonotary Apostolic and for his work in establishing the new St. Joseph's High Monsignor StrensKl was presented with a check for $1000 which he announced he would not keep but would use to pay the first down payment on the first bill we'll get for the high school." Urges Parental Cooperation The presentation was made- by the Rev. Leonard A.

Mroczkowski. of St. Joseph's Church, gen eral chairman of the banquet committee who also gave the in vocation. Praising the idealism of free dom planted in the Polish people and their culture for many centuries, Monsignor Strenski said; "There is an abundance and variety of the finest talents in the young people of this com munity." He called for parental coopera' tion in the building of the new high school saying young and old alike should cencentrate to use the proper means to the proper end." Monsignor Strenski said the school "must be considered a part of the mental and medical equip ment of the community" and stronelv urged support and operation for the "vast und taking." Lauded for Achievements The Rev. John J.

Nowak, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, Bradevelt, praised MonsignorJ Strenski as the outstanding priest of the Camden Diocese and the Catholic church as he reviewed his life up to his appointment as Prothonotary Apostolic on May 23. 1949. He said the South Camden sec tion was imagined as a J'den of money to carry. Its phia Wisniewski, Mary Jelonek, Joseph Dynakowski, Stephanie Obarski, Lilliam Rykiel, Joseph Roman, Jane Milewski, Ludwig Zalewski and Lee Skand.

Board to Receive Plans for B' way, Haddon Ave. Jobs Plans and specifications for widening and repaying of both Broadway in Camden and Had don avenue through Westmont will be presented for approval of Camden freeholders at their meeting Tuesday. Both projects were to have been undertaken this year but businessmen asked they be post poned until next spring so there would be no conflict with their pre-Christmas trade and traffic. If they had been started this year, the work would have run into November when the Yule tide business begins. Freeholder Director Messenger and County Engineer Taylor complied with the request of the businessmen to hold oil the two jobs.

Messenger, director of highways, said the postponement would have no effect on the $275, 000 earmarked for the Broadway project or the $230,000 set aside for Haddon avenue. The county is paying the entire bill for the Broadway widening and repaying since this road is considered a primary road and not eligible for federal participa tion. The street is to be repaved from Broadway to Atlantic ave nue. The government is paying $115,000 of the $230,000 be spent for widening and repaying Haddon avenue, from Cuthbert boulevard to the township line at the railroad bridge. The street will be widened seven feet to in crease its width from 39 to 46 feet.

Messenger said that by approv ing plans and specifications now, the county can proceed with bids and award contracts so that the work can begin in early spring and be completed by October. "In addition, the delay will give the city the chance to check on its sewers under Broadway to determine their condition and plan whatever repairs may be neces sary," Messenger said. "Mean while, we are keeping the street passable by patching it wherever It- (a noAA 1 1 ia South Jersey Skies MONDAY, OCT. 3 Sunrise, 5.59 a. m.

Sunset, 5.41 p. m. Moonrise. 4.30 p. m.

Moonsei Tuesday, 3.27 a. m. Full Moon (Harvest Moon) Oct. 6. Prominent Stars Fomalhaut, south of the Moon.

Antares, sets 7.27 p. m. Visible Planets Venus, sets 6.50 p. m. Jupiter, due south, 6.50 p.

m. Mars, rises 1.56 a. m. Saturn, rises 4.13 a. m.

(Computed for Cimdra by Bailer R. Frank Temperatures OtotrratWiiM Takrn at 7. SO A. M. Eaai Mlntntati Biter Highest At Tester- 7.30 A.

M. 4a Today Atlantic Cite. N. J. 67 63 ttnMtAM at A A EST Lowest Last 1 Hour 66 46 SI mmmwtt, 11 mmm nr CAMOCN, N.

6 Al Chicago, III. 7S 6J Detroit. Mich. 77 61 Duluth. Minn.

73 54 Harrltburt. Pa. 72 Jacksonville, Fla. 67 77 Miami. Fla.

00 Pittttrarth, Pa. 7 SO Ralelih, N. C. 7 5 Washlnitoti. D.

7a 53 Wert of MtaslMlpai River Denver, Colo. 76 Havre. Mont. 36 Kansas City, Mo. 63 Los Anieles, Calif.

76 51 Omaha. Nes. 71 56 Phoenii, rit. 07 70 Seattle, Wash. 66 41 Salt Lake Cltr.

V. 71 50 dan Francisco, Ctl. 71 56 ElEfJT TCPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE CAM 4-MSO I KEPAIXS the 40 thieves" when Monsignor Strenski was appointed pastor of St. Joseph's Church in 1934 but that through his zeal as a great priest and an outstanding citizen of Camden he soon had the children of the community turning to the church for guidance. Adolph M.

Kmiec, Camden Trust Co. official, urged the parishoners to assist Monsignor Strenski in developing St. Joseph's High school "because that is closest to his heaijt." Patrick F. Courtney, Knight of St. Gregory representing the Knights of Columbus, praised Monsignor Strenski for his work among juveniles in the State's penat- institutions before coming to Camden.

Community Aid Praised Courtney said the outstanding work, zeal and integrity of Mon signor Strenski is responsible for lowering South Camdens juve nile delinquency rate to the low est in the city. The new high school, Courtney said, will be among the outstand ing in the state and will have cost $200,000 less under Mon signor Strenski's guidance than was foreseen, Monsignor Strenski was born in Poland in 1880 and came to this country at the age of 11. He studied at the College of St. Francis Xavier, New York and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

He was ordained June 21, 1905 In the Cathedral of the Assump tion, Baltimore, by His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons. Since then he has served in churches in South Amboy, Sayrville, New Brunswick, Jamesburg, and Tren ton before coming to Camden. Elevated to Prelate in 1926 On July 22, 1926, Monsignor Strenski was elevated to Domes tic Prelate. Toastmaster was the Rt. Rev.

Casimir F. Lawniczak, pastor otj bt. John Cantius Church, Phila delphia. Greetings from the pupils of St. Joseph's High school were presented by Dolores Duda St.

Joseph's High school glee club presented several selections directed by Camille Soltys. Soto' ists were Laura Hoover, Cecilia Yeager and Regina Kaminski, ac companied by Theresa Martin on the piano. The glee club is in structed by Sister M. Simpiicana, of the Felican Order, The benediction was by the Rev. Edward L.

Kordasiewicz, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Among the guests were the Rev. J. Piontkowski, St Bridget's, Glassboro; the Rev.

A. Kurylo, St. Joseph Pauisboro; the Rev. Peter Budniak, uur Laay oi as sumption, Atco; the Rev. Mat thew Kotkowski, O.

M. St Joseph's, Camden; the Rev. Greg ory Piekos, O. M. St.

Joseph's, Camden; the Rev. H. Blisczynaki St. Mary Magdalin, Millville; the Rev. F.

zgucznski, St Jacob Pennington; the Rev. Thomas Edward, secretary general, Fran ciscan Order, and the Rev. A Wisniewski. St Casimir's. Wood bine.

All were ordained at St Jo seph's Church Other guests Included Post' master Edward Praiss, Frank Suttlll, county clerk; Edward Brady, assistant postmaster Joseph J. McComb, Housing Au thorlty chairman; Mrs. Mary W. Kobus, former city commissioner and Mrs. Joseph Reinhart and Mrs.

A. Lyons, PTA regent of ncers Assisting Father Mroczkowsk on the committee were Mary Goraj, and Stephan Rosinski, co-chairman, and Lillian Jankowskl, secretary. Other committee members in eluded Florence McGlnty, Mary Myers, Mary Pazdan, Jean Bruz-zlo, Agnes Derlaga, Josephine Dworanczyk, Sophie Emerle, Ray Roszkowiak, Peter Draim, Jean Zebrowskl, Sabina Kozieja, Tessle TEXOLITE WALL FINISH Th Wtll Kiwwn and licttlMt Pr4vrt I U. S. OypMMi C.

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