Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

COUIM ComaWn, N. MoJV. Monk IS, 1J0 Rev. J. E.

McCinnis 1 OBITUARIES Rot. Kroll, 0HC Onens Noon Talks Dies at Aire of JOHN J. I.E1DV John J. Leidy. 69, of 331 Read At St.

Paul's Woodbury, March 13 The Rev. John E. McGinnis, 56, former pastor of Grace Chapel, Pitman, died Sunday at the home of his son, Thomas Woodlynne ave. ing avenue, Barrineton. died, Sunday in his home alter a shorts illness.

A resident of Barrineton The Rev. Leopold Kroll, assistant superior of the Order of the Holy Cross, gave the first of five KnSihniJS: Wbwy- The minister had borough employe and former i 4 I 4 i i arrived only eight hours earlier addresses at noon today in St. borough policeman. He was a member of the Exempt Fire. tor a visit.

Paul's Episcopal Church, 422 Market street. Father Kroll will speak daily through Friday, at the noonday umen services which start at men's Association. Surviving are il i tne his widow, Katherine a daughter, Miss Katherine A. Ahh spS nJ Leidy; two brothers Harrv and' tr at 1 a- an( lived Frank, both of PhffidJSffi SSl f.rrSLort- Vl a sister, Mrs. Sally Severn I son 1 homas- he 18 Requiem Mass wilii Lf, Edward bo celebrated Wednesday at 9 d.lugh 12.30 p.

m. and close exactly at 12.55. y-j GKOltfiK rODKIt Paulsboro, March 13. George Poder, til, died of a heart attack Sunday in his home, 120 West Adams street. Born in Hungary, he came to the United States in 1902.

He was employed by the dul'ont Company at Gibbstown and retired in 1916. He was a member of St. James Beneficial society. Surviving are his widow, Anna; three daughters, Mrs. Rose Mogar and Mrs.

Margaret Croee, both of Paulsboro, and Mrs. Anna Cross. Woodbury; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. High requiem Mas will be celebrated Tuesday at 9 a. m.

in St. John's K. C. Church. Relatives and friends will meet at 8.30 a.

m. in the funeral home at 203 West Broad street, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in New St; Joseph's cemetery, Swedesboro. MAX F. MOK1TZ Max F.

Moritz, 62, of 202 Elm The services are conducted for business men and women bv the a. m. in St. Belgian Cabinet Split Ov er Return Of King Leopold Brussels, Belgium, March 13 (UP) King Leopold's inconclu-Jve hairbreadth majority in a nationwide on nis return to the throne plunged the coalition Belgian government Into a crisis today. Leopold agreed that he would abdicate if he received less than 55 percent of the vote.

He received a majority of 57.68 percent out of a total of 5,236,740 votes. Premier Gaston Eyskens called his coalition cabinet into emergency session today to consider results of the plebiscite. Leopold's majority was so small the cabinet split on the Issue of whether the government should consider it a mandate to invite the king back to his throne after five years of postwar exile. Liberals Oppose Return Premier Eyskens and his Catholic ministers were reported in favor of the king's return on the basis of the vote. Liberal ministers were against It They said before the election they would Rose of Lima R.

htth-. i weiaanon; ii.i.L,. brother. John, and a it Rose Camden Woodbury Convocation of the Episcopal dic-ese. The Church, Haddon will meet at Rev.

P. C. Bailey. St. Paul's rector, is dean of the convocation.

8 a. m. in a funeral i uff hPhiaM I White Horse pike a trvi(-es held Wednes-Jhts, where they may XP; m- the Westfield home at 40: Haddon Heicht Father Kroll has been assist call Tuesday night mole Presbyterian Tabernacle, Westville, with burial in Hillcrest ant superior at the Order of Holy Cross monastery in West Park, MISS LOUSE M. SHINN Riverton. March 13 Servieps for Miss Louise M.

Shinn. 22, of Parry road, will be held Tuesdav cemetery, Hurftville. Friends may call at the funeral homp, 700 Powell street, Gloucester, Tuesday night. Military Kites Planned For Robert Yourison Sr. at 2 p.

m. in a funeral home at 478 Cooper street, Beverly, where N. Y. since 1947. He also is a member of the council and director of the order.

He was born in Grand Rapids, received his bachelor's degree from St. Stephens college in 1924 and was graduated from General Theological Seminary, New York, in 1927. He was ordained deacon in 1927 and a priest in June, 1928. street, died in Cooper hospital menus may can tonight. Burial will be in Monument cemetery.

MRS. PAUL 31. MECKAV Mrs. Paul Mecray Acme Telepboto our- Services for Robert vi.h. nnzinn ronnrv nncmtai a noH r.

sunciay alter a snort illness, lie was born in Philadelphia and was a veteran of War I. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for aiding a wounded comrade under fire and also was rf sn lormerly of 108 Atl-n. Succumbs at 76 KING LEOPOLD of Belgium, while awaiting results of the vote which may take him back to his country, is shown visiting King Gustaf of Sweden. 32 EAS Moorestown, March 13. Mrs, awarded the Croix de Guerre of Jane B.

Mecray, wife of Dr He entered the Order of the Holy Cross in May, 1927 and took life vows on Dec. 24, 1930. He was sent to Africa in July 1931 and was prior of a mission there from 1937 until 1946. France. He was the holder of the Paul M.

Mecray, former chief irwria" iioart Surviving are a OES, and the Rancocas Grange. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Shinn.

and surgeon at Cooper hospital, Robcrt 0f Haddon Sunday in the University of (Heights, and two sisters, Mrs. Pennsylvania hospital. She was Ellafa Hulme of Camderl( and uuiuu wui De in union cemetery, Gloucester. Mr. Yourison, a War I veteran, died Fridav at Lakola Hoover Plan (Continued from I'age One) commission later in the present session of Congress." The proposals can be summar two sisters, Miss Iris Shinn and I u.

oppose his return on anym ng spjitting the nation less than a two-thirds majority. toD to bottom. The cabinet recessed without flfi and socialist party a decision after 90 minutes. Gov.ilead(,rs Leopold's return ernment sources said the mm-i unds he surrendered the isters would hold conferences prematurely dur- with party leaders before Pe'hp breakthrough to meeting again for another cabi-. Frncei that he stayed in Bel-net meeting.

ium an(j became a prisoner of Mrs. Clara A. Sampson, of Ocean Dorothy Bereren. Wis after a long illness. Spillane consin.

Gate. Services will be held Wednesday at 11.30 a. m. in the Mur (Continued from rate One) ray funeral home, 408 Cooper Surviving are two sons, Robert Jr. and Harry, both of Glouces-ter; three brothers, Samuel, Gloucester; Howard, Quinton, ized this way: a means of aiding wartorn as HARRY B.

WEEP Paulsboro, March 13. Harry B. Weed, 67, died suddenly Sunday in his home, 7 East Jeffer- Numbers 1 to 6 transfer to the heads of the departments of These sources saia GermanS(. and that he mar-more cabinet meetings might be durin? the oc street, where friends may call Tuesday night. Burial will be in National cemetery, Beverly.

KARL F. FEVHL ana wuuam westville; six sisters, Mrs. Julia Applegate. Treasury, Justice, Interior, Agri son street, of a heart attack. He was a former emDlove of Mrs.

Hannah Wil Two other members of Mrs. Mecray's family were prominent in the medical world. Her son is Dr. Paul M. Mecray of Haddonfleld.

Her daughter is Mrs. Paul R. Betancourt, wife of a Riverton physician. Three grandchildren also survive. Mrs.

Mecray was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Moorestown and lived at 54 East Oak avenue, from where services will be held Wednesday at 3.30 p. m. under the direction of Charles T. Murray. Burial will be private.

New York shipyard. necessary before a decision was reached. Eyskens himself, looking harried and distraught, rushed to the royal palace immediately after the cabinet meeting. There he conferred with Prince Charles, brother of Leopold, who has been culture, commerce ana Laoor me "functions and powers" now conferred on subordinate officials. Numbers 7 to 13 set responsibility in the chairmen of these reeulatorv bodies instead of Riverside, March 13.

Services for Karl F. Feyhl, 72, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the funeral home at 317 Bridgeboro street, where friends may call tonight cupation. Leopold was in Germany when Belgium was liberated in 1944 and has not been permitted to return to the country.

In the plebiscite Sunday he received 2.933.3S2 votes compared with 2,151,881 against him. Blank ballots numbered 151,477. Winsor, Pennsgrove; Mrs. Laura Haaf, Deerfleld; Mrs. Eva Wood-ring, Gloucester Heights, and Mrs.

Christina Moriarity, Wild-wood. Townsend C. Young post, 3620, VFW, will conduct military European countries which might be led by hunger into the red camp. Monsignor Spillane was born Aug. 31, 1882, at Hampton, near Montclair, the son of the late James and Margaret Howley Spillane.

He was educated at Seton Hall college, South Orange, and the Immaculate Conception seminary, Darlington. He was ordained to the holy priesthood on March 19, 1910, in the seminary chapel at Darlington by the Most Rev. John J. O'Connor, DD. Monsignor Spillane's first appointment was as assistant pas Surviving are his widow, Luella three sisters, Mrs.

Sally Simmerman and Mrs. William Stiles, both of Williams-town, and Mrs. Hattie Myers, Pleasantville, and three brothers, Benjamin, Williamstown; Frank, Absecon, and Charles, Baltimore. Services will be held Wednes Burial will be in Asbury Methodist cemetery. He died Friday in other members for daily admin regent since Leopold was barred his home, 2o7 Progress street.

istration of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal A resident of Riverside 54 Trade Commission, the Federal years, he was a retired carpenter Reds day at 1.30 p. m. in the funeral and was a member ol Local I4by, F. OSCAR NYMAN Maple Shade. March 13 Srv.

Crock Pemberton Services Tuesday New York, March 13 (UP) Power Commission, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Communications home at 203 West Broad street, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and the River- where friends may call Tuesday ices will be held Tuesday at 1 Commission, the National Labor Dy rariiament irom returning to his throne. The premier planned to fly later today or Tuesday to confer with Leopold himself at Pregny, on Lake Geneva, where the king was awaiting the outcome of the vote. i If he had received less than 55 percent, Leopold had planned to abdicate in favor of his Prince Badouin. All indications vere that un hside Turners. night.

Burial will be LgUng-'P- m. in tne lnglesby funeral ton cemetery, Clarksboro. (Continued from Fate One) ment also promptly said she had been investigated and found loyal. McCarthy said, Mrs. Brunauer tor at SS.

Pniiip ana James Church, Phillipsburg, where he remained until Oct. 12, 1912, when he was appointed secretary to the Funeral services for Brock Pemberton, producer of "Harvey" and other Broadway hits, will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Christ Methodist Church. PETER T.

BAVNES Atlantic City, March 13. Peter as executive secretary ol the T. Baynes, 76, died in his hotel, home, 602 East Main street, for F. Oscar Nyman, 71. a retired painter, who died Friday at his home, 224 South Forklanding road.

He was a resident of Maple Shade for 37 years. Surviving are his widow Hannah; a son Hugh, and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the American Association of Uni Mr. Pemberton, 64, a former Surviving are his widow, Anna; two sons, William Riverside, and Ferdinand Beverly, and two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hofmann, Bridgeboro.

and Mrs. Charlotte Pietrusko, Riverside. HERMAN A. DAY Pennsgrove, March 13. Services for Herman A.

Day, 66, of the Penn Alto, 120 South Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday after Most Rev. James A. Met aui, chaplain of the state reformatory at Rahway. Named Chancellor Relations Board and the Civil Aeronautics Board. 2 New Labor Dept.

Duties Numbers 14 to 19 give the Labor Department two new functions. First the bureau of employes' compensation is transferred from the Federal Security Agency to labor. Secondly, the Labor Department will be responsible for coordinating enforcement of wages and hours dramatic critic who turned producer 30 years ago, died Saturday after a heart attack at his home here. He had just returned versity Women, was instrumental in committing that organization to the support of various communist front enterprises. Her Hugarian-born husband, noon.

He was widely known in hotel On Dec. 10, 1918. Monsignor and fraternal circles. He was a funeral home tonight. Burial will from a trip during which he member of Atlantic City Knights I be in Colestown cemeterv.

ati 2277 Market street, Pennsgrove, played a one-week stand McCarthy said, admitted to as less he followed this plan despite his slim majority he would precipitate the worst crisis in Belgium's 120 years as an independent nation. Fear Split in Nation The king's margin was so skimpy that observers felt he could not return on the strength Spillane was named chancellor of the diocese of Trenton by the Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh. In December of 1919, Monsignor of Columbus council, 405, and sociates that he was a communist.

But the senator said Brunauer had a "highly confidential" legislation affecting federal or Phoenix, in the "Harvey" role of Ehvood P. Dowd, made famous in his Broadway production by Frank Fay. had been faithful navigator of HOWARD SUTHERLAND the Fourth degree. Washington, March 13 (UP) burvivmg are a daughter. Mar- HnwaM SuthnrianH Spillane also was appointed pas navy job involving "some of the tor of St.

Mary ol tne laKe federally-financed contracts. Numbers 15, 18, and 20 transfer certain functions to and from Lawrence Tibbett will sing the topmost delense secrets. ion; a sister, Mrs. Ida Fagan; a senator from West Virginia from niece, Mrs. Margaret Gormley, 1917 to 1923, died here Sunday and a nephew, William L.

Fagan. after a long illness. He was 84. parish, Lakewood. The honor of domestic prelate was conferred upon him in June of 1926.

the General Services Administra Lord's Prayer and Bert Lytell will deliver a eulogy at the request of Mrs. Pemberton. Both McCarthy said Brunauer had been under "constant investiga-i tion" by government agencies for CHmmnMTTS tion to round out the organizational pattern of this agency Monsignor spillane also served were held in a luneral home here today. Burial was in Churchtown cemetery. He died Friday.

For the last 36 years he was tax collector and custodian of school funds in Upper Penns Neck township. He was township treasurer for 24 years. Mr. Day was a member of the Pennsgrove lodge of Masons and the Pennsville Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his widow, Lelia; a daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Laws, Pennsville, and a brother, Charles, Pennsgrove. VYILiDlJlv if. srAKKs It r0. c.fki i were close mends ot Tier hus 1 10 years and that he was a close Pennsgrove. March Tlrii' as diocesan director of the Propagation of.

the Faith for the Tren created only last year on the advice of the Hoover Commission. band. mend and collaborator of Noel field, who disappeared recently 5SP rib fc1 Fralmithur from 1939 to 1945. He had street, died in his home Satur- keen suffering from a heart ail- Number 21 perhaps the most ton diocese Irom une lazb, to December, 1930. JKERAL I1RECT0R EMBALMEI in eastern Europe.

McCarthy important move contemplated in ujr. uiciuug icoiutrni iiete, impnt for thrpe vears said Field was a "known SJm ST. the Presidents series or mes WILLIAM KOCHENDERFER Services will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Foster funeral home, Hannah and Lees avenues, Collingswood, for William B. Kochenderfer, 74. who died Satur mington, until his recent retirement.

The facts about Brunauer are sages would take the Maritime Commission out of the category of "independent offices" and make it an arm of the Commerce so "very important" McCarthy Surviving are his widow, Edna, On May 10, 1928, Monsignor Spillane was reappointed chancellor of the diocese of Trenton by the Most Rev. John J. Mc-Mahon, bishop of Trenton, and on Jan. 22, 1929, he was appointed vicar general of the Trenton diocese. Monsignor Spillane was named continued, that he will not discuss them fully in open session.

day at his home, 6 West Knight a daughter, Alice; a sister, Mrs. Olive Stiles, and a brother, Everett. Department JAMES J. DUNN High requiem Mass for James J. Dunn.

67. of Clifton avenue. He asked premission to give the avenue, Collingswood. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walde- Its functions, under Truman's CHARLES W.

McCANN Funeral Director W. CHURCH ST. BLACKWOOD, N. J. BLACKWOOD S-007S proposals, would be reconstituted mar Diehl, Collingswood, and; west Berlin, will be celebrated Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. in a funeral home here. Burial will be in Lawn- in a Federal Maritime tsoara ana Mrs. Harry Mercer, Colwyn, Tuesday at 9.30 a. m.

in St rector of St. Mary's Cathedral, a maritime administrator. In Lawrence's R. C. Church, Llnden- side cemetery.

Trenton, in April of 1929, ana from Dec. 31, 1932, to May of addition, there would be created an undersecretary of commerce When Kidneys IMTooOften Are you embarrassed and bothered by too frequent elimination during trie day and eight? This aymptom as well as Itching passages. Bladder Irritations, Backache, Strong Cloudy Urine, pressure over th Bladder, swollen ankles or rheumatlo pains, may be due to temporary germ Irritation and non-organlo and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases the very first dose of CYSTEX usually goes to work right now helping you these three ways: 1. Helps nature remove certain irritating non-speclfla germs In acid conditions.

2. Thus helps relieve a frequent cause of many aches and pains. 3. By relieving and calming Irritated tissues. It helps reduce frequent or smarting passages day and night.

Get CYSTEX from your druggist. Give It a fair trial undei satisfaction or money back guarantee. HERMAN C. LECHNER for transportation who will as 1934 he served as administrator of the Trenton diocese. Shore Tastor Since '34 Herman C.

Lechner, 54, of First committee a memorandum on that case. McCarthy was trying to support his charges that there were at least 57 communists in the State Department. Man Forced Into Car, Beaten and Robbed John Toconita, 29, of 721 North Third street, Philadelphia, was forced into an automobile on San- sist the secretary in the direc a son, Russell, of Chalfonte, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Batdor, Lebanon, Pa. Burial will be Tuesday in the Kochenwerfer cemetery, Lebanon.

Mr. Kochenderfer was a member of the Collingswood Bible Presbyterian Church. WILLIAM W. HEBREW tion and coordination or. tne avenue and walnut lane, Pine Hill, died in his home Saturday wold.

Friends will meet at 9 a. m. in a funeral home at White Horse pike and Stone road, Lindenwold, where they may call tonight. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mr.

Dunn, a resident of West Berlin for 37 years, died suddenly Friday in Philadelphia. Born in Philadelphia, he was an transportation activities now after a six-month illness. He had McCANN FUNERAL HOME WAITEI J. McCANN JOHN I. McCANN mI Directors 1 fmbalorsn Brown Monmouth Sts.

Gloucester, NJ. at 6-1142 center in the Bitter NLRB Fight Seen The Most Rev. Moses E. Kiley, bishop of Trenton, reappointed Monsignor Spillane vicar general in May of 1934. Two months later he was appointed pastor of lived in Pine Hill 10 years.

Surviving are his widow, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Putnam, of Palmyra, March 13. Services will be held Wednesday at 10 Pine Hill, and a son, George The proposal to abolish the statutory office of the NLPwB general counsel and transfer his functions to the board and its employe of the Bnnton Foundry, Philadelphia. Surviving are a jsom street near Fifteenth, Sun-I day, and driven to West Philadel Our Lady, Star of the Sea Church, Atlantic City, where he remained Mikels, of Camden, and four grandchildren. Services wlil be as pastor until his death chairman was certain to draw The vicar general received the THE WORLD'S BEST bitter opposition in Congress phia where he was beanten and robbed.

Toconita was looking for a taxicab when a dark sedan pulled sister, Miss Margaret Dunn, oi Washington, D. C. and a brother, Wrilliam, of Berlin. MRS. ROBERT F.

HOLLAND Mrs. Margaret E. Holland, 72, held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at 51 Park boulevard, Clementon, where friends may call Tuesday night.

Burial will be in New Camden cemetery. The President said the step was! honor of Prothonotary Apostolic necessarv to end "the confusion noveber, 1934. Upon the cre- vocito fmm divide auon oi ine aiocese oi camaen a. m. in a funeral home at 313 East Broad street, for William W.

Hebrew, 44, of 31 Pear street, who died Saturday at West Jersey hospital, Camden. Surviving are his widow, the former Elizabeth Williams; one son, William 3d; his mother, Mrs. Ida Williams, of Riverton, and two brothers, Edward, of Riverside, and Harry, serving with the U. S. Navy.

Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. up nearby. A man pushed a revolver into his side and forced 1 111.1 J.tOV4JVV- Monsignor Spillane was named resDonsibility." wife of Robert died Sunday him into the rear seat. At Fifty-first street and Springfield ave CHARLES W. HISKEY ftNEMl OKCTO WOodlawn 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 1913 423 Cooper Street vicar general, May 4, 1938, holding that position until his death.

Monsignor Spillane was named The post of NLPwB general counsel, now held by Robert N. Denham, was given independent status by the Taft-Hartley law which Truman is pledged to re- nue Toconita was told to get out of the car and stand with his in her home, 52a North Sixth street. In addition to her husband she Is survived by a son, Morris of Pitman; two daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Lighthead, a diocesan consultor of the Cam OB GKM lK KOPPKR COKE OB PCBL1C SERVICE COKE At Todoy's lowejl Prices IKY A TON AND SAVE also BITUMINOUS COAL For Lemndrle, Factories, Apartment Hooae All iltam Silt Anlhrotil Alia Mvtti fot Lavndritt, 'ocfaritl, Apt.

Hevses Deal. Denham has oeen car Camden, and Mrs. William Shaw, hands up. The thug one of two in the car took $10 and a wrist watch valued at $15. He slugged Toconita when the latter tried to see the license number of the car.

EDWARD M. EDWARDS Private services and burial for Edward M. Edwards, 89, of 5804 Browning road, Pennsauken, will be held Tuesday at the convenience of the family. Friends may call tonight at the lnglesby and Sons funeral home, Cove and Wyndam roads, Pennsauken. Mr.

Edwards died Friday in Lakeland General hospital after a long illness. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Harry Pcnfold, Pennsauken. Moorestown, and live granacnu-dren. She was a member of Fair- den diocese in June of 1938.

Surviving are three sisters, Miss Ann Spillane, who resided with him in Atlantic City, Mrs. Neil Riordan and Mrs. Lauretta Dinneen, both of Hampton, and a brother, Dr. Harry Spillane, of Hampton. rying on a running feud with the board over the extent of his authority to handle NLRB cases Thief Snatches Purse, Speeds Away in Auto A South Camden woman lost view Baptist Church, members Ph.

WOodlawn 3-1442 in the courts. Hospital Cases In considerins strengthening of which have been invitea to at tend services at the Murray fu neral home. 408 Cooper street Coal her pocketbook containing S30 BOUDOV of the Labor Department, the COOPER Ice early Sunday to a purse snatcher drtvinre an aiitnmnhiln Thursday at 1 p. m. Burial will president pointed out the two president pomtea our.

me iwu FOSTER'S funeral Service f. EARIE FOSTER JOHN N. SWAKTZ WM. J. DECKMAN i Anthonr Polllck, 4T, of 3S01 WMtfield nue, cut forfhMd I William Klithn.

31. Of 3132 Waldnrft ave- 1212 MECHANIC STREET npi 1T steps contemplated "will further Inree Unhurt as Lar Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 35, of 1243 1 be in Lakeview Memorial Park strengthen tne Panmeni jjink, lnlo y.pj, H0le Lansdowne avenue, told Detective nuf. cut finjr. Bonnie Kammin.

7, of Paulboro, cut Rfeme su, 2, of 101 Linden itreet, burned hand. i Rpniamin Ctmnn cha tuoc aUaUOr d.3 LUC CtniCl. a A loud crash un ded jng at Lansdowne and Louis! Lynn Contrivo, 21, of MerchntvlHe, Burned neck. through the iiPiKiiuoinuoa oi. streets whpn an atitomnhilp nnllPHi line Thomu, 7S, of 442 Crtnt Itreet, i a- Forty-sixth and Chestnut streets, bility for government programs which protect the welfare of employes." In concluding his presentation, Truman said he realized govern CKntnni, N.

J. Phone 541 52 ModdM Utl Avm. Audubon, N. 1 Phone 5-1 1 95 150 Whit Hon rike Ermaiita Dominjo, 33, of New York CUr, iprained ankle. P.anaar.

Harvey. 9. of ill Smith Keond Street, dot bite of hand. ment reorganization might never be ullv accomplished. These are VtJ Cf I She said the driver started a Sweo P3" suddenlyjcon versa tlon and suddenly sank into a seven-foot hole thercached out of tne car an 'grabbed her handbag.

She said i ithe driver turned off the lights Lancaster avenue; his wife, Vir-ianf. snpH awav 9WTKJUSIT his words: "The reorganization and mod ESTIMATES F.H.A.-U. S. GOVERNMENT TERMS ginia, 29, and son, Bobby, 3, were ernization of the government mav never be called complete. I Kicme conwajr, io, or 717 Tern atreet, contusion of Iff.

John Coey. 62, of 100 Linden atreet, contusion ot chejt. James Caskie, 49. of 620 South Third street, contusion ot hand. WEST JERSET Claire Dt Carlo.

4, of 133 Almond Ynue, Clnureiter, cut ear. Weidnn Malloy. 30. of 152 Itrtet, Haddonflfld. nnger Injury.

B'verly Allen. 15, of 4 Swedesboro avenue, raulsooro. fractured leu. Matthew Spenter. 13.

of 322 Monmouth street. Gloucester, cut scalp. Mta Pine, 2. of sio Lti Somerset itreet, Gloucester, head Injury. am connaent, nowever, mat driving home from Wilmington, when the hole opened beneath the right rear wheel.

The cavein was attributed to the fact Red States Reported Persecuting Jews Asbury Park. March 13 (INS) these nlans will take us along th road toward more effective, that Mill creek passes under economical and responsible Jacob Pat, executive secretary ground at about that point Po lice barricaded the hole and de- toured traffic. The Cusanos were i unhurt, of the Jewish labor committee, charged yesterday that Jews in Pwussia and other communist lands are facing spiritual annihilation and in some cases physical destruction. Pat. reoortine to the executive Gloucester Club Sets St.

Partick's Party The Second Ward Women's Marriage Licenses 4.T PHIUDCLPHU Ralph Duriln. 31. Vincentoim. and Mar Westmont Uoy Scouts rrt VcNees, 31, of 1717 Mt. Vernon street, Philadelphia.

Jam's A. Rnbinaon. 50. tnd Pearl A. To Collect Scrap Paper board representing a half million TEHttlFIC SAVINGS mt our "oil semMon" prices! We iwrtf wemf kuryl SiMetifa is Hm ataw" i sen cul rktt Coll of mx tm atHrmrta.

To, oavatttooe of oor tew. tat prices for fhwat work. CONVEIT TO AFAITMINTI far Bfoflauo tatemo i nomas, J. rotn ot liiaaaboro. nousenoiders can help send members of Troop 79 to the summer camp at Pine Hill by letting the scouts collect their Republican club of Gloucester will hold a St.

Patrick's party Tuesday night at the club, 104 South Broadway. The committee, headed by Mrs. Jennie Dixon, has arranged games, entertainment 'and refreshments. Aiding Mrs. Dixon on the committee are Mrs.

Florie Stroud, Mrs. Nellie Winkworth persons, said Jewish life behind the iron curtain i3 steadily being liquidated. Oflicials said the report will be; given to Secretary of State Ache-son and the CIO and AFL. I newspapers. Schroeder IWUW, PnECTOatS ftteMlslwal IIH 8.

O. ScSroUer B. K. Schroeder Schroeder 1T.EE rUNEKAL PARKING ADJOLXLNO AMOCO LOT 711 Cpr Strtef WOvrflowK 3-0400 aMltNO fUCTWCAl That appeal was made today by the troop which announced it sitirtAut HOOtlNG Till WORST imuiATioel CD FAINTING WICKWOtX FIASTIIK AtCMff CIMfNTINO STAIFWAY1 CARPENTRY ROOflNO would make newspaper collec tions on Saturday mornings. and Miss Esther Biereiy.

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Zmo alj ids halinf. Suinletw. nnnhie. Don't show on th akin. For stubborn cass buy Extra Strength Zemo.

Any drugUr. TR.ats.zE35t2ElVlQ to hcni-fU of jS yfj sn'h yr I t-atfal nT3ie tea ef a -WtoRw2Z. raw )t NJaniaskforfreeZ-', -r4eTf tm a CALL DAY, NITf or SUNDAY 4jt-m-- In Woodbury-C. WoodWy 2-2762 lt rare fl-r fr-f tn Tii. -n-ie f'rmuia a'-ns er-irr-ct s.irn'.Mt --nrh t-A ar.il ti frnrn tn--h cnrrt'tint.

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