Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 1

The Weather Cloudy and mild tonight. Wednesday cloudy with a tew showers in the morning and much colder by Wednesday night. COURIER EDITION VOL.78 NO. 284 CAMDEN, N. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933 FIVE CENTS Fliers Halt Reds' Drive Two (Sim in en Line POST Mil lo south in lndo Lhinai It! Bnena Uista Take $97, Flee Tavern, in Mo By Patron Knifed During Fight Between 2 Customers Meyner Picks Richman To Be Attorney General French Kill 500 Rebels In North Saigon, Indo-China, Dec.

29 (UP) French pilots flying American built warplanes halted the southward march of Communist invaders with tons of bombs today while loyal ground forces in north-; ern Indo-China reported killing 500 Red rebels and capturing 500 guerrillas. The French struck back in the air and on the ground on two fronts in their first move to erase new gains made by Red-dominated Board Member Calls 14 Schools Hazards Dr. Neulen Denies Knowledge Of 'Report1 on Fire Dangers By FRANK G. CLAYTON Many Changes In Personnel Are Planned Trenton, Dec. 29-A sweeping reorganization of the State De- partment of Law and Public Safety was promised today by Grover C.

Richman in his first press conference following hisse. lection as attorney general of New, Jersey made by Meyner. Richman indicated that with the i they are now being tabulated in Viet Minh lorces which slasheditake office Jan. 19, succeeding Conford, Reiss Are Chosen Chief Aides By LEO J. LAXMXG Trenton, Dec.

29 Grover Cleveland Richman Camden lawyer and former U. S. Attorney for New Jersey, was named attorney general today by Robert B. Meyner. Richman will Theodore Parsons Milton B.

Conford, mayor of Hillside, Union County, will be first assistant attorney general and counsel to the governor. William P. Reiss, Newark lawyer, will be assistant attorney general. With announcement of these three appointments, Meyner today definitely settled the matter of who will head the State Department of Law and Public Safety in his administration. Importance Stressed In selecting Richman as his first cabinet appointment, Meyner emphasized the importance he exception of two members of thejan attorney general's staff who havei tenure of office and possibly a.Hfint in laproom few others there will be a complete Conley said Hurdle and another reorganization.

Richman met with Meyner Cafe at 939 Jackson Milton B. Conford, who is to be; got into a fight inside the tap-first assistant attorney general, for room about 1 a. m. and were an initial press conference here! ejected by Thomas, who followed today, Mostly New Staff There are now more than 43 deputies in the attorney general's department, most of them Repub licans, including a few holdovers from pre-Driscoll regimes. We have been considering pre- piminary plans, but the mdica- tions are there will be a new staff Silt J.e cxcePtions'" dcclared! iui nmdll, laenes 10 tins posi.

ine new constitution gives the attorney general vrr powers second only to those of the iff nn War ffl governor, inasmuch as this offi-" ai lXf The staff of deputies, who action altcr Loniey saio. A member of the Camden Board of Education said Monday night he had uncovered a state report listing 14 or 15 Camden schools as "fire hazards." Joseph T. Sherman, the mem- ber, told the board at its regular! monthly meeting that he had come across the report "by accident" Monday afternoon in the office of Albert M. Bran, county superintendent of schools. Dr.

Leon N. Neulen, city school superintendent, said he knew of no report concerning "fire hazards per se," and added that Sherman undoubtedly was alluding to a study made by the State Depart ment of Education last summer as part of a national survey of school buildings. The state study was made in Camden County by Robert Bar- rail, a field worker, who said that, among other things, each school examined had been given a rating of "fire resistant." "semi fire re sistant, combustible or "mixed." Can't Recall Rating Barrall said he could not recall how many Camden schools fell into the "combustible" category. "Standard forms were used in the survey," Ban-all said, "and Phila. Mayor Hits LaBrum on Secret Parking Fees Says Authority Paid of Head $75,000 For Legal Work The Philadelphia Parking Authority "secretly paid" $75,000 in legal fees to J.

Harry LaBrum, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia, Mayor Joseph S. Clark Jr. charged in a statement Monday. The mayor also charged that LaBrum, to protect the job of Howard Scott as executive director of the authority when he learned that a change was to be; made, drew a new three-year con- tra fnr Snnft rakinrr his salary from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. The mayor termed LaBrum's actions "unconscionable." He said the contract had been signed by Francis J.

Chesterman, who resigned Monday as chairman of the authority "without any authorization by the board." Had Him Fired Scott, a former Republican deputy city treasurer, then tried to get Clement V. Conole, secretary of the board, to attest Chester-man's signature, "to give the contract quasi legal authority," the mayor asserted. The mavor declared that ii was at his insistence and over Chester man's objections that LaBrum was fired as counsel to the authority A South Camden tavern owner was stabbed in a fight outside his taproom early today Rubin Thomas, 35, of 1026 Jackson was admitted to West Jersey Hospital in a serious condition, with wounds of the abdomen, head, left arm and shoulder. Police arrested Aurcelius Hurdle, 33, of 932-B Jackson Court, when he appeared at police headquarters about an hour after the souehtt an assault charce aeamt Thomas. Detective Vincent Conley said Hurdle admitted stabbing Thomas with a penknife, Ijut insisted he did it in self defense.

A charge of ffini 1 ip i c- i 1 nnJ Kittnpi; limp inst Hupdl on com. sed detectivp 3uAff. hpId Hlrdp snn Kaii fnr a vri patron of Thomas tavern, the New them into the street. There the fight continued, Conley said, with Thomas in the center of it. Conley said Hurdle pulled a penknife from his pocket and slashed Thomas several times.

Following the fight, according to acting police Capt. Edward Watson, Thomas drove his own car to the hospital and sought treatment for his wounds. Hurdle Also Treated appeared at police neaa- quarters to file a complaint against Thomas. Hurdle also had been treated at West Jersey Hospital for a cut over his left eye and cuts of his right hand, Conley said. Hurdle told police he stabbed Thomas in self-defense and then ran home.

Thomas followed him, he said, and tried to knock down the door of his house. Hurdle said a second J00Tt rear window to escape and cut his hand and eye when he landed. Police declined to permit Hurdle to file charges against Thomas, Pending fi8ht' a full investigation of the Audubon Pfc. Asks Federal Pact on School Expense Budget Need Not Go On Ballot Pending Rule on Ownership Audubon Park Board of Educa tion voted Monday to request the housing and home finance agency of the Public Housing Administra tion to enter into a service con tract for operating expenses of the board and payment of the tuition of pupils in Audubon schools for the 1953 1954 school year. I he resolution was moved by Mrs, Martha Rader, board secretary, after she read the board a letter from R.

M. Little, Deputy Assistant Commissioner for War Emergency Housing Management. Little letter was in reply to one from the Audubon Park board seeking advice regarding which had been sent to the Audubon Park board by the Audubon Board of Education earlier this year. Budget Not on Ballot I he board received an opinion from its solicitor, Joseph W. Cow-gill, to the effect that it need not place its budget on the school election ballot this year because Audubon Park, a Federal housing project, has no ratables and no taxpayers, the voters do not have to vote on the budget, and that "the only budget you can make, will have to be tentative by its very (Continued! on I'ngei Column 3) YANKS TO COME HOME Wiesbaden, Germany, Dec.

29 (UP) U. S. Air Force officers said today that 10,662 Americans will be sent home from bases in Europe and North Africa within the next six months in a major, economy drive. The Americans will be replaced by local civilians at an annual saving of at least $15,000,000 in wages alone, the officers said. Trenton.

No report has yet been compiled." Dr. Neulen said the forms containing the fire ratings for city schools are being tabulated here by the school system's research bureau headed by Dr. Howard W. Brown. Earlier this year, Sherman had charged that at least five schools in the city are "fire traps." This charge was termed "poppycock" by Fire Chief William V.

Pfef-ferle. Sherman's statement at Monday night's board meeting, in which he used the term "fire hazards," brought a charge from City Solicitor John J. Crean that Sherman was seeking to inject politics into school affairs. "He (Sherman) is a candidate for the Board of Education in the forthcoming school election," Crean said. "In my opinion, Mr.

Sherman evidently feels that if the remarks he is alleged to have made will 'proverbially scare the life out of hundreds of parents such practices are justified if in the end he might receive a few extra voles." Barrall, who examined each (Continued on Tag 3 Column 4) Burglars Escape With $3875 in Cash and Gems Grocery, Two Homes Looted hy Thieves In Night Rohberies Theft of $2957 in cash and jew elry and a .32 calibre automatic was reported to Camden police Monday night by Stephen Kwiat-kowski, of 1098 Thurman op erator of a grocery store at that address. Detective George Ellis said the loot was taken from the store and a second floor apartment by some one who forced a bathroom window alter cnmoing a garage rooi ana then a shed roof. Kwialkowski said both the store and apartment were ransacked within the time he was away from It. i I AT eiw-n a 1U p. III.

A total of $1100, Kwiatkowski said, was missing from a bedroom vanity, while $15 was taken from four small banks which were broken. Diamond" Missing Also taken from the apartment in addition to the automatic, were a watch with 48 diamonds valued at $750, a 16-diamond wedding band at $370, a $250 engagement ring and three other watches. Loot from the store, Kwiatkowski reported, included $100 from a register, $120 in money orders and cash from a cigar box and $80 from another cigar box. Cash, jewelry and silverware totaling more than $900 was re- ported stolen earlier Monday night two apartments at 35 S. st.

Detective Walter Zimolong re- Of Hit-Hun Injurie lndo-Lnina in two last Saturday by driving to the Mekong River port of Thakhek in Laos on the Thailand border. While F8F Bearcats and B-26 bombers pounded rebel columns moving south from Thakhek to the French defense line at Savannak-het, ground troops mopped up Reds near Hanoi in the north. Peace Feelers Renewed The Communist radio renewed its peace feelers by broadcasting a speech of Ho Chi Minh, Viet Minh leader. "Our principal objective at the present time is to decrease world tension and to settle all international differences by negotiations," Ho said. "The international situation is favorable for us.

We know that peace will only be at the cost of a bitter, painful and long struggle." In London, the British Foreign Office said "we are watching the situation with concern" in Indo-China. Beyond Thailand lies the British colony of Malaya, where Britain is also waging war against Red terrorists, and the Commonwealth Nation of Burma. Belittle Laos Drive French authorities belittled the importance of the sudden campaign that took the Communists across the narrow waist of Indo-China into the kingdom of Laos which only recently was granted her independence. The French still believe the main target of the new offensive was the Hanoi fortress which commands the rice-rich Hanoi delta dice bowl At least two of the Reds' five veteran divisions, the 308th and 312th, remained poised on the rim of the Hanoi perimeter. Without attacking Hanoi, the Communists could get little advantage from their Laotian invasion, which officials said appeared largely aimed at setting up a Korea-stvled truce line along the 16th Parallel.

Supply IJnes Bombed As French and Communist troops jockeyed for position north of Savamiakhct, loyal aircraft pummeled coolie-manned supply lines from the cast coast to Thakhek. At Sena airfield near Savan-nakhet, an around-the-clock airlift of military and requisitioned commercial planes brought more supplies and reinforcements to the French and loyal Laotians. Sources in Bangkok reported that four trucks of rebels had (Continued on rage Column S) Thieves Get 3 Watches At Mt. Ephraim Home Burglars missed $120 in cash hut carried away three wrist watches Monday night after ransacking a Mt. Ephraim home.

Vito Panebianco, of 121 James told police he left home about 7.4.) p. m. with his wife and two children, and found his two-story house ransacked when he returned at 9.15 p. according to Mt. Ephraim Patrolman John Dobel-man.

Dobelman said beds were overturned and contents of bureau drawers strewn on the floors. Dobelman quoted Panebianco as saying $20 in the living room and $100 in a bedroom were overlooked, but two children's and a man's watch were stolen. Entrance was gained through a kitchen door after a small pane of glass was broken, Dobelman said. GI CAUGHT AFTER 11 MO. Stuttgart, German Dec.

29 (UP) A GI who "went over the hill" 1-1 months ago was arrested on Christmas Eve by MPs who found him in a secret room in his German girl friend's home it was Two Suspects Later Caught In Trenton Two hours after two gunmen entered a Buena Vista Township tavern, lined eight patrons against a wall and escaped with $97 from the cash register, Trenton polic arrested a pair as suspects. State police at Mays Landing said the holdup occurred about 1 a. m. today when two men entered Dot's Supper Club on Route 54, about three miles south of Landisville in Atlantic County. Louis Franks, proprietor ol the establishment, who makes his home at the address, told police one of the men seated himself at table and ordered two beers while the second went to a wash room.

'This Is' a Stickup' A short time later, Franks said the two men rose from the table, one holding a .45 calibre automatic and announced: This is a stickup." Eight patrons in the bar were ordered into a dancing area in a side room and lined up against the wall. One of the bandits re mained in the dance room and the other rifled the cash register $97. Before leaving, the bandits ripped a public telephone from a wall. Franks said the bandits walked backwards from the place, entered a black car and sped north on Route 54 toward Landisville. State Police Called Franks said a customer drove to a nearby phone and notified state police immediately after the exit of the bandits.

Trenton Patrolmen Lezzann anl Auletta. alerted for five hnldun men who had staged two tavern holdups in the state capital area in six minutes, snotled a sneprlinc car at 3 a. m. on S. Warren st.

near Front st. Haltine the auto after a rhaso. Lezzano and Auletto said thev found a .45 calibre automatic in the glove Lezzana (Continued on Page Column 7) 2 City Cops Get Hearing i uer Kaia One Witness Claims He Gave Officer Ao Arrests Made By JOSEPH S. WELLS Two Camden policemen, in volved in charges growing out of an alleged card came Nov. 23, went on trial Monday before Pub lic Safety Director E.

George Aaron. Two witnesses testified that they gave the officers money but that no arrests were made. The officers, suspended last Dec. 12, are Francesco J. Abate son of Public Works Commissioner Frank J.

Abbott, and Stephen II. Mason, of 606 Ferry ave. Abate, who spells his name differently from his father, lives at 558 Newton ave. Hearing; Continued The game was allegedly conducted at the home of Louis Mo- 'line, of 311 Pine early in the i morning. Moline is now in Puerto I Rico, and the hearing was con tinued by Aaron until Jan.

11 when he is expected to return. Luis Guzman, 26, of 820 Fern testified two officers took $59 from him while he was counting it, but under direct questioning and cross examination, he could not identify either Mason or Abate as the officers who received the money. Bernardo Gonzalez, 25, of 526 Washington another player, testified he had $5 taken from him by Mason, who he said, was accompanied by Abate. Gonzalei (Continued on Pane 3 Column 8) iwiGiirs HIE NIGHT to visit FLORIDA and ACAPULCO We'll be looking for you at 8:00 P. M.

COURIER-POST TRAVEL FORUM Y.M.C.A Broadway and Federal, Camden ADMISSION FREE NO TICKETS REQUIRED! GROVER C. RICHMAN JR. ry I A 1 ill ASKS AlllCS Free Koreans Break With Reds and Start All-Out Fight For Peace, He Pleads Seoul, Korea, Dec. 29 (UP) President Syngman Rhee called upon the United Nations today to end negotiations with the Communists and join South Korea in an all-out battle to crush Com munist forces. Rhee said this was the only way the United Nations could prevent new aggression and bring lasting peace to the world.

The president also promised North Koreans that South Korea would "come to your rescue" as soon as possible. The president, in a New Year's message, urged "every freedom loving individual in the north to join with us in the great fight for this common cause." No Reaction Reported There was no immediate reaction among South Korea's Allies to Rhee's statement which probably will be broadcast to North Korea. Although Rhee agreed with the United States to observe the Korean armistice, he reserved the right to take unilateral action if the peninsula was not unified by Jan. 27. Assistant Secretary of State Walter S.

Robertson said Rhee had kept all his promises and he believed the aged president would continue to cooperate with the Allies. Rhee, who recently conferred in Taipeh, Formosa, with Nationalist Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, said Chinese on the mainland soon would revolt against the Communist regime of dictator Mao Tse-tung. iVp know thlt tha rue tllions will not remain silent for ong behind the iron curtain Rhee said. "Very soon they will rise with their government in Formosa to start the battle against enslavement." Chiang said in a Christmas message That he hoped to free Chinese on the mainland in 1954, the "year of decision." Turning to the North Koreans, Rhee expressed regret at his inability to drive north before now (Continued on Page 3 Column 8) Rain Forecast For Wednesday as legal advisers to various state departments, are named by the at tomey general and do not require Senate confirmation. Although Richman said he wished to study the records and files concerning Bergen County, including the grand jury investigation of gambling there, he and Meyner both indicated that Bergen County would be the first to receive con- sideration so far as law enforce- ment is concerned.

New Deputy for Bergen Richman said Prnserutnr Alhnrt M. Ash, of Cape May County, will, in accordance with his own wishes, return to his home county after tne inauguration of Mey ner. nicnman aaaea Mat a new deputy attorney general would be named to take over the Bergen County investigation. Meyner interpolated that he ex pected to name a deputy attorney general "ot mlergrity and ability who would be pleasing to the people of the state." Asked whether the title given to Conford of first assistant attorney general and counsel to the governor meant that his office would combine those now held by Assistant Attorney General Benjamin C. Van Tine and Leon Milmed, who is counsel to Gov.

Driscoll, Richman declined to comment. Wants More Vigor "At the moment we are not hiring or rehiring anyone except Mr. Conford and Mr. Reiss," Richman said, referring to William P. (Continued on Page 3 Column 5) Healey Selected For Freeholder John A.

Healey. Camden County coroner and Haddon Heights funeral director, will be named a freeholder Friday to succeed the late James J. McCarthy, it was announced today by Freeholder Director Oscar Moore. Moore, after a conference withi other Democratic majority members of the board, said Healey would be elected and seated at the board's reorganization meeting at noon Friday. Healey will continue for the time being as one of the three Camden County coroners.

Healey is married, the father of five children and resides and con ducts his business at 9 White Horse pike, Haddon Heights. He was elected coroner in 1932. RESUME RANSOM PROBE Kansas City, Dec. 29 (INSI The Federal grand jury investigating the missing half of the SfSOO.OOO Creenlease ransom cial has various important state agencies within his department. They include the state police, division of motor vehicles, alcoholic beverage control, weights and measures plus the bureau of tenement house supervision and hotel fire safety.

There are also 10 professional licensing boards within the department. Richman's salary will be $18,000 a year. Meyner's Statement In naming Richman, Conford and Reiss, the governor-elect said: "I trust that these appointments will form the nucleus of the finest law firm in the State of New Jersey. We have often spoken with pride of our judicial system. It is my hope that it won't be long be fore we talk with great pride of our Jaw enforcement system in New Jersey." Richman was born Oct.

1, 1911, in Wenonah. He comes from a (Continued on Page 3 Column 2) U. S. Seeks Parley On Atom Before Big 1 Session Dulles Reports Latest Soviet Note Differs In Words Used Washington, Dec. 29 (UP) Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States wanted to start international discussion of President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace plan before the forthcoming Big Four meeting in Berlin.

Dulles told reporters at a news conference he had hoped to see Russian Foreign Minister Molotov in Berlin next week but will not be able to do so because the Big Four meeting will be postponed at least three weeks. Now, Dulles said, the United States will have to find other ways! 4tA vomnM a i before the prospective Jan. 25 meeting of the foreign ministers. Sharing Predicted Sen. Hickenlooper predicted meanwhile that the United States would find a way to share the peacetime benefits of atomic energy with other free nations even if Russia refused to go along.

Dulles was asked if he saw anything new in last week's Russian note on Mr. Eisenhower's atomic proposal. The secretary replied that, he found a slight difference in words from those used in previous Soviet atomic statements. But (Continued on Vage 3 Column 7) A TV SUNRISE Estherville, Dec. 29 (UP) Elmer Schaefer ordered a television set to surprise his wife for Christmas.

Mrs. Schaefer planned a similar surprise for her husband. Fortunately they made their purchases from the same dealer. He Today's Courier-Post Tage Ailing House 10 Amusements 11 Automotive Views 10 Bridge 7 Business; Today 10 Classified 20, 21, 22, 23 Comics 16, 17 Crossword Puuie 7 Heath Notices 20 Karl Wilson 6 Editorials 8 Life Hereabouts 2 Obituaries 4 On the Line 24 Radio and Television 17 Sports 18, 19, 20 Stock Prices 3 Walter Winrhell 1 1 Women's News 11, 15, 16 Worry Clinic 24 Your Birthday 17 and the retainer fixed for the fu- ported someone had forced a side ture at $7500 a year plus window after removing a upon extras. screen and then ransacked both LaBrum accused the mayor of apartments, using the, "big smear" and assert-j Mrs.

Helen Powell, occupant of ed all the board's actions had the first floor apartment, said be-been taken in a proper manner. 'tween $600 and $70(3 was missing The controversy flared into the; from a strong box which had been open when Chesterman resigned open after it was taken from; and accused Mayor Clark of using; a closet. Also taken was a ring; the authority as a "political plum." jvalued at $100, she said. Clark replied that his record in' Silverware valued at $125, keeping politics out of public busi- $60 watch and $55 cash was taken; ness would speak for itself. ifrom the second floor apartment, oreupied by Melvin Ollek, Zimo-i Calh I-ee, Keasonahle jlong said.

LaBrum defended the legal feesj received hy him for his firm, Con-joi iv i len, LaBrum and Beechwood, as lore -Ian- Unless the puny eight-day-old reconvened in Kansas City today, winter soon develops more force Some FBI agents may testify, of character in the Camden area.jTlie jury's term expires Thursday, it may be necessary for Weather-i but the probe may be extended man Henry Adams to send it to a iso the jury can complete its in-psychiatrist. Ivestigation. "very fair and Mavor Clark, he said, "has a announced today. Officers saidjtook one set back. So far, with temperatures aver- aging above normal, the 1953-54 winter has shown signs of a Kidnaped.

Americans Say: marked inferiority complex. The; lowest temperature Monday night ri fill rtecSlKussia frees 2 Yanks, Long Held; Today's temperatures were to run! wr iw iiigVJf Is5'1 40s' with a Had Been bivcn 5J Years The cloudy, mild weather, which! will extend into the night, is! Berlin, Dec. 29 (UP) Two over to United States authorities caused, Adams said, by warm air Americans, a soldier and a civil- at Red army headquarters in riding up from the gulf on winds ian, who disappeared mvsterious-iKarlshorst this afternoon, from the south. By Wednesday ly on the fringe of the Iron Cur-ift r. morning, they were expected to tain, were set free bv Soviet lmpn bring showers.

todav. One had "been missing' had disappeared from Disturbed by the lack of virility since 1949. Berlin in September, 1949. this winter has so far Like thousands of other men disappeared in Finland in Adams has ordered some cold and women whose fate still re-j19''1' weather front Canada and he ex-j mains unknown, they had been! Cox had been sentenced to 53 pects it to arrive late Wednesday! seized by the Russians, charged 'years in prison, or Wednesday night. Although it with alleged crimes, and buried They owed their freedom to will get much colder here, Adams in Soviet prisons.

Austrian, Dutch and German war said the main force of the advanc- Army Pvt. Homer H. Cox, 33, prisoners, freed in recent months ing cold wave was expected to ex-of Oklahoma City, and, bv the Russians. Some of these pend itself west of the Appala-'Leland H. Towers, 39, of San prisoners specified Cox and chians- Francisco, Calif, were handed! (Continued on rg j-coiumn6 habit of shooting off his mouth' Atlantic City, Dec.

29 -Mercer without knowing the facts and I'll Easter, 48, of 1019 Rider make him eat his words." jdied in Atlantic City Hospital William D. Teefy, vice chair-; Monday from injuries suffered man of the Authority and one of when he was struck by a hit-run the mayor's recent car Christmas Eve at Absccon said he thought a special meeting jblvd. and Pennsylvania ave. I of the Authority would be called! Only a few hours before he was "because of the latest develop-! struck, police said, Easier had ments." ibeen released from the Atlantic Teefy declared he believed County jail at Mays there should be an "accounting of; where he had served part of a expenditures over the last three! 90-day sentence on an intoxication ears." charge. "I am still trying to find out! John G.

Nelson, 41, of Connec-what money was spent and what ticut ave. near for," he asserted. "Some person 'who was ariested on hit-run! listed as an accountant is paid charges following the accident, will S10.000 a year, but we cannot be rearrested and charged with learn just what he is supposed to death by automobile, police said. do. There are no books of anv! account so we cannot underslandlsTLI)ENT! REACH MOSCOWj why an accountant is needed.

Il Moscow, Dec. 29 (UP) Seven asked about it and was told the student editors of American col-man was used as an lege newspapers arrived by plane; When I said we had an architect! from Helsinki, Finland, Monday; to inspect the work, I was told that knight for a three-weeks visit to thej he inspects the architect." Soviet Union, Pvt. llham J. Brown, of Chicago, would be tried as a deserter. LOST FOUND SSSSETT HOUND Lost, black ind whitf spots, very lonj ears, mlislnj ilncf Sunday.

Moorntown, N. J. Larje reward. Moortstown -O07l. DOO LOST Black, thictj haired.

Brown nose. No collar. Vicinity Moorehouse Trailer Park. Rt 70 and Browning Rd. Circle.

Ponn-aauken. Reward. Call HAddr)nfleld-6737; DOG Lost Friday, female. year old. black, vicinity Broadway and Kaighns.

Camden. Kewaid. Emerson 3-2700, 437 ave ramden. KITTY Lost. Dec.

32, female, jray and white. 4 months old. Collar with bell. Child! pet. Reward.

Colllngswood 5-4842-J. after 8. LOST Dalmatian. Female. Vicinity of Route 38.

Moorcstown. Dec. 22. Reward, MOorea- tr.wn.9; 14.VW. LOST Dog Female, five months.

Name Penny. Iist Wednesday. Woodlynne. Black, brown marking. Collar.

Reward. WOodlawn 3- 78S7. LOST Dog, male. German police. Light tan.

Child i pet. Reward. Call WOodlawn 4- 245-1. LOST Key Ou key ring with silver dollar. Coritalna poilcekeysW'oodlawn3-7209i LOST Two three month old punnlerBiack and whtt-.

One red and one green collar. Virinltv of parkway ApartmenU. HAddonfleld 5- P452,.