Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 3

COUIIER-POST. Comd.n, N. Friday, May 151 State Police Captain Carlson Retires After 30 Years Outstanding Service Removal Order Soupht: Mrs. Willeox Wins Fight for President Of COP Women 'No Negotiations' In Sight on Steel, Murray Asserts Raec Traek Signs Near Turnpike Protested by Moorestown Churches syv-: TC aJ If k. i i -J.

i DAWN DUNCAN asks Governor Driscoll to let her keep fawn found by her father at Bernardsville. a Hard, Cruel World: Bernardsvillc Girl Must Give Up Fawn Her Navy Father Found Along Road after a year or so. It would be dangerous to keep the animal "cramped up" in a small area, he said. mil won't haw to answer Dawns letter until next week. Then he was expected to tell here there's nothing he can do but turn the' fawn over to proper authorities.

Dawn wrote Driscoll when she learned that it was against the law to keep the baby deer her father had found on a roadside. "I do hope and pray," she wrote, "that God will help you to make a wise decision." Warden lies Warden Lee Shurr, of Somerset county, had told Dawn's father. Navy Commander Robert J. Duncan, that the law said the fawn would have to be returned to the game preserve when it was weaned. "We would like to keep him," Dawn wrote the governor.

"I do hope my father will not go to jail." And she added with 10-year-old logic, "my little sister needs a playmate very bad." Dawn, her brother, Michael, 9, and sister, Robin, 5, have pooled their combined savings of $5.20 to pay any fine their father might get if they keep the pet without legal sanction. extended to the bridge plaza at Penn street until September, 1925," Costello declared. "North Camden has been hurt immeasurably more by the freight railroad line running at grade and crossing 16 street in tersections than by the bridge. In 1920, properties in the First, Second and Tenth wards were assessed at $26,100,000 with a tax rate of $2.45, and in 1051 at $38,800,000 with a tax rate of $5.96. "Can anyone imagine that the suburbs Collingswood, Pennsau- ken; Haddonfield, Haddon township and others would have grown as they have if there were not a quick way to cross the river? Sees Early Start Will Be Honor Guest Next Wednesday At Dinner Here Capt.

Howard A. Carlson, com manding officer of Region A New Jersey state nnlipp flt TIam monton, will end his 30 years scivn-e toaay nis 55th birthday anniversary. The veteran trooper will be the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner next Wednesday evening at the Sport Center, Camden. State Senator Bruce Wallace, of Camden, will be the toastmaster and among the guests invited to nay tribute to Captain Carlson tor his long service are Governor Driscoll, Superintendent of State Police Russell A. Snook and other state officials.

Col. Snook announced today that Lt. Earle C. Wilson, now in charge of Troop headquarters at West Trenton, has been promoted to captain, and will succeed Carlson at Hammonton. Captain Carlson won wide recognition as a police officer bv his successful direction in the apprehension and conviction of persons involved In some of the most serious crimes of recent years in his region.

Murder Cases These include: Murder of Clementon Police Chief George Miller, May 21, 1942; Casablanca holdup near Camden Feb. 7, 1945, resulting in apprehension and life sentence for three men previously convicted for robbery and murder; Sadler murder case near Berlin, April 5, 194G; million-dollar arson cases in and around Hammonton between Feh. 11. 1Q47 and July 10, 1948; Alberta Sharp murder case, Jefferson, Sept. 7, 1948; Hess murder case at Mill-ville, May 13, 1950; Ingenito mass murders at Piney Hollow, Nov.

17, 1950; Harrison Hurst murder, Bridgeton, July 9, 1951; Opal Humble aggravated assault and rape case, Cologne, Sept. 12, 1951, and the James R. Sumner murder at Devonshire, Feb. 15, 1952. Veteran of War I Captain Carlson entered the state police on April 1.

1922, a graduate of the second training class, which included Superintendent Snook and other current ranking state police officers. A native of Arlington, he had served with the U. S. Air Force In France from 1917 to 1919. During his rise in the state police he served at every station in South Jersey and several North Jersey posts, and held every rank up to captain.

His last tour of duty at Hammonton began in 1939, when he was promoted to lieutenant of detectives. In 1947 he was elevated to executive officer and on May 1, 1940, succeeded Capt. Thomas H. Cunningham as commanding officer of Region A. -Race Track Duties Among his more important contributions to law enforcement during his administration was the establishment of traffic controls and solving numerous police problems which followed legalized horse racing in New Jersey.

He is credited with setting up a system for fingerprinting track employes which many tracks have adopted. Captain Carlson enlarged the ttate police files to show names of all undesirables ejected from race tracks in the East, along with a short history of each person. Through his urging, every (own and township bordering New Jersey tracks adopted a local crirrunal registration law. Captain Carlson held Ihe distinction of being one of the best motorcycle riders in the state police. He and the late Cpl.

Walter Cams gave exhibitions of trick cycle riding in the state during the 1920s and in 1926 won i cup for first place in competition at the Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial. Now a resident, with Mrs. Carlson, of Somers Point, the raptain has announced no plans for after retirement. Other Promotions Colonel Snook also announced several other promotions and a-ansfers. They include: Lt.

Julius H. Westphalen, of Malaga barracks, transferred to West Trenton to succeed Wilson; Sgt. David H. Dowgin, in of the Toms River bar- acks, promoted to lieutenant; Trooper Maurice B. Connel, of Tuckerton station, promoted to sergeant; Trooper Frederick 5.

Brown, of Hammonton Trooper William F. Beegle, Df the Somerville station, William R. Conway, of the Malaga station, and Trooper Clifford K. Bebout, of the station, promoted to trooper. CAR HITS POLE Woodbury, May 16.

William Miller, 26, of Bridgeton pike, Jefferson, was treated at Underwood hospital here for cuts and iruises and possible broken ribs Thursday night when his car struck a pole on the Swedesborp-Paulsboro road near Rcpaupo. State police of the Mantua barracks investigated. FRIDAY In South Jersey American Guernsey Cattle- club, dinner, Hotel Walt Whitman. 6.30 p. m.

RCA, dinner, Hotel Wait Whitman. 7 p. m. Camden County Vocational school, dance, Sport Center. 8 30 p.

m. General Electric Bowling team, banquet. Sport Center, 7 p. m. Women i Major League, banquet.

Sport Center. 7 p. m. Fidelity Saving! and Loan, dinner. Ken-ney i.

5 p. m. Eiterbrook Pen dinner, p. m. Haddon Lane dinner, Kenney p.

Runnemede Fire Co Hrehouse. 8 m. Gloucejter Republican club, 104 South Broadway. 8.30 p. m.

Gloucester Third Ward Democratic club, Third and Powell 8 30 p. m. Wetmont Fire nrehouie. 8 p. m.

Girl Scout troop 9.1, Creacent Park community hall, 7 p. m. Bellmaor Girl Scout troop 137. Heddlng Church. Black How pike.

7 pm. Cloud Chapter 101, OES, Masonic hall, Gloucester, 8 m. Camp 17, Patriotic Orclrr Sons of Americans, Luker hall, Gloucester, 8 Townsend C. Young post 3820, VFW. auxiliary.

37 North Burlington itreet, Gloucester. 8 p. m. Laurel Lodge 337, FAM, Masonic temple, Arwamei Lodge 37. 100F, Luker i hall.

Gloucester. 8 Audubon Para, fire firehouw. p. m. "Miss Ruth Jenkins, secretary of council, has been Instructed to send a letter to authorities, calling on them to have the race track signs removed," the Rev.

Mr. Shockey added. He said the entire council membership would sign the letter. Following are the clerical members of the council who will Join In the protest: The Rev. J.

Brooks Moore, of the Lutheran Church; E. Crawford Williams, of the Presbyterian Church; Shaun B. Copl-thorne, executive secretary of the Friends Meeting; the Rev. L. Burdelle Hawk, of the First Methodist Church; the Rev.

Emil Gaverluk, First Baptist; the Rev. B. S. Griggs, Second Baptist; the Rev. Arthur J.

BIythe, Trinity Episcopal, and the Rev. Frederick L. Kelly, A ME. Lay members also will sign the letter, the Rev. Mr.

Shockey, pastor-superintendent of the Lutheran home, added. Sports 'Analyst' Long Barred by Penn, Temple Joe Harris, Philadelphia "sports analyst," has been re fused press privileges and infor mation by Penn and Temple for several years because of suspected gambling connections, lt was announced today. Harris was arrested Wednesday In a raid on his apartment at 1430 Spruce street. Police said they confiscated records, files and equipment which Indicated the apartment was being used as a headquarters for a betting syndicate for baseball, basketball and horse racing, Arrested at the same time as Harris were Michael Trozzera, of Mountain street near Seventh, and William SklarorT, of Knorr street near Castor avenue, A Penn official said Harris had often sought press privileges for basketball games at the Palestra, hut had been turned down. At Temple, it was announced he had been excluded from the press box, although he had sought ad mission as an "analyst.

Harris was held in $2000 bail for the grand Jury. Potatoes (Conllnnefl from P( Oni) the black market situation and we are trying to help them break It up. Tie-in Sale Appear One restaurant operator said -attempts had been made to force wholesale produce merchants to buy certain plentiful items they did not want in order to get potatoes. One favorite "tie-in" sale was said to be a combination of potatoes and celery. Dealers have attributed the potatoes shortage, a sharp contrast to the oversupply of two years ago, to the withdrawal of cash crop supports by the Federal government, a reduction in acreage by potato growers and poor growing weather.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture predicted a month ago the shortage would be relieved' within a few weeks when new crops start moving from Florida, California, Alabama and Texas. Haddon lit. Artisans Set Important Meeting Haddon Heights Assembly, Artisans Order of Mutual Protection, will meet next Tuesday at 7.45 p.

m. at Haddon Heights borough hall. Louis A. Rehberger master artisan, announced that the members will vote on a number of important resolutions, among them one providing for inclusion of women In the order. Officers of the assembly will be judged on the degree work.

The entertainment program will include films on hobbies. Give the old ear a new finish, new color, complete paint Job-Choose any shade, baby pink to gleaming black. She'll look swell Last longer. You won't know her. Little bumps and dents lead to big and costly repairs later.

It pays to have minor body repairs corrected as soon as you see them. Drive In today, let us give you our low? free estimate. WOodlawn 4-3855 AUTO BODY SPECIALISTS 4th Below Camden FENDER Asnury Park. May 16 (UP) A defeated candidate for president of the Women's State Republican club said today that "wealth" was responsible for her loss. Mrs.

Agnes Jones Clifford, of South Orange, would not amplify the remark. The former assemblywoman lost to Mrs. O. Blake Willcow of Knglewood, in a bitter election at the club's annual convention here Thursday. Mrs.

Willeox polled 261 votes to 225 for Mrs. Gifford, opposed by incumbent president Mrs. Webster K. Todd. The voting was accomplished with a machine at first and then, to speed it up, wtth paper ballots.

When Mrs. Willeox was pronounced the victor, Mrs. Gifford stood on a chair In convention hall and demanded to know the vote. Further questions brought out that Mrs. Gifford had won 178-162 on the machine, but had lost 99-47 on paper ballots.

She called those circumstances "very interesting." It was the first contested presidential election in the 22 -year-history of the club. Mrs. Willeox was named by the nominating committee and Mrs. Gifford was proposed from the door at the organization's March meeting. Governor Driscoll told 500 delegates to the convention: "We should mind our words anil guard our actions as we enter a lighting campaign to elect a Repub lean president.

You can have a fight ing team that is a clean team and which will be the victor." Driscoll acknowledged that in New Jersey a large percentage of people look upon themselves "instinctively" as Democrats. He called for a Republican organiza tion and program that will appeal to former party members who drifted to the opposition during the depression and last war. Register and Vole Campaign Drawn For New Jersey Newark, iMay 16 (UP) Leaders of 15 major statewide organizations prepared to launch a non partisan "Register and Vote" campaign today. The group, comprised of church labor and civic figures, chose the executive secretary of the New Jersey Council of Churches Henry Reed Bowen, to head a temporary committee. Harry Kranz, legislative and public re lations director of the New jersey CIO, was elected temporary secretary.

Bowen said his committee would hold a statewide meeting nexf month to organize a perma nent directors' council. Mean while, the leaders will seek ap proval by their organizations. State CIO President Carl Hoi- derman noted at Thursday night's meeting that 30 percent ot the adult population of New Jersey was not registered to vote, ao cording to a CIO poll. "You will agree with me, I am sure," Holderman said, "that anything we can do in New. Jersey on a nonpartisan basis to in crease the percentage of our citizens eligible to vote and those year when tne eyes oi me Five Drivers Nabbed Police today continued their crackdown on speeding on Penn and Linden streets as 'iranie Capt.

Nathan Petit announced five motorists were issued tickets i i on rnursaay which nwns speeding. Receiving summonses were Chris Balzer, 5202 Hope street, Philadelphia. Elehth and Linden streets: H. 1819 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia. Eleventh and Penn streets; Charles F.

Kreger, 408 Westmont avenue. Westmont, Tenth and Penn streets; Katherine Frey, 74 West avenue, Pitman, Elev enth and Penn streets, and Fran cis T. Murphy. 170 West Tabor road, Philadelphia, Eleventh and Penn streets. Municipal Court Judge Dzick announced from the bench Thursday that beginning next week he plans to revoke the licenses of motorists convicted for speeding on the two arteries.

Girl Driver Injured, 60 Stitches Taken Westville, May 16. Miss Louise Boozer, 19, of 70 West First avenue, Mantua Terrace, was injured seriously early today when her car and a truck were in a headon crash 'on Gateway boulevard near here. I Miss Boozer was. admitted to Underwood hospital, Woodbury, where 60 stitches were taken in face and scalp cuts. She also suffered eye injuries.

The truck was operated by Frank Hovey, 43, of 318 Monmouth street, Gloucester, accord ing to Patrolman Rgomas Carson, of West Deptford township. Miss Boozer was taken to the hospital in the ambulance of the Friendship Fire Company, Woodbury, and state police aided West Deptford police in ending a traffic tieup at the scene of the crash. Kill Termites ravenf Wofta Decay POWERFUL CREOSOTE LIQUID gallon QAC gal. )M tan OU can Non-ttainincj, Ne Odor liquid gallon $1 SO gal. J75 can I can You can afford then practical maliriali al than low prices.

Till Paint Co. ou ONir sro'f 204 Federal Street, Camden Hour I le J. 30 t. M. wmmm Philip Murray, president of the CIO United hteelworkers, said today there are no negotiations whatsoever" in sight with the steel operators.

Murray told newspapermen in Philadelphia there had been no word from the industry on new wage talks since -the union opened its sixth biennial con vention Tuesday. The convention may end today, after the adoption of routine resolutions and a speech by Wal ter P. Reuther, president of the CIO United Auto Workers. One resolution will insist that the union be given a union shop in basic steel plants a big stum bling block so lar in contract talks. Ready to Negotiate Murray indicated strongly that the steel union had no plans for again inviting the companies to the bargaining table.

Thus the next move is up to the industry or the government. But Murray said the union is always ready to negotiate, always has been and tnat he had called for resumption of talks in his opening address to the 3000 convention delegates. With the enthusiastic support of the convention, Murray has made it clear that any negotiations will have to be "on the basis of" the 26 cents an hour wage and fringe package proposed by the Wage Stabilization Board. That means the union demands the whole package, including the union shop Await Court Ruling Some informed sources thought there was little chance of resuming contract talks until after the Supreme C6urt hands down its decision on the legality of President Truman's seizure of the industry to avert a strike April 8. The court is expected to rule at least.

by June 2 its last decision day before summer recess and it may have a decision by May 26. During its meetings In Philadelphia the union has underscored its determination to strike immediately if the court voids the seizure. If the court rules for the government, the chances are good ihe industry will be ordered to pay the full WSB wage raise. The convention heard Senator Humphrey, on Thursday as he denounced the steelmakers and warned the union their dispute is part of a "grand strategy" by big industry to kill the economic controls program. Humphrey urged the union to use its "secret weapon" the right to vote to stand off industry's "power play" to "kill once and for all the liberal gains of the last 20 years." Pay Rise (Continued from Page One) men under actual fire in Korea.

House members refused to accept it because they had held no hearings on the subject. But Chairman Vinson, said he hoped his House armed services committee could consider combat pay before Congress adjourned and work out a "definite approach." Rep. James E. Van Zandt, a committee member, said he took that as a "commitment" that the committee would recommend action. Applies to Retired Men The 4 percent pay increase will go to members of the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, the Coast Guard and Geodetic Sur vey, the Public Health Service, officers of the Maritime Commission, cadets and midshipmen at the military and naval academies and to aviation cadets.

It also applies to retired military personnel. The 14 percent Increase In allowances will go to all active duty personnel entitled to such benefits. In recommending the bill to the House, Vinson and other key members of the armed services committee said they were urging the armed forces to permit the early release of reserve officers with three or more dependents and to go slow in calling more reservists in that class. Man, Grabs Cop's Gun And Ends Own Life An unruly prisoner in Upper Darby police station early today reached through the bars of his cell and grabbed a policeman who was trying to calm him. Then he reached down, seized the police man's pistol and shot himself! tatally through the head.

The dead man was identified as Numa V. Malone, 25, a British subject from the Bahama Islands. The shooting occurred a few hours after Malone had been arrested for creating a disturbance on a Washington-bound bus. The policeman, William Whelan, reported Malone was so fast the shooting occured before the officer could prevent it. GOP Suburban Unit Reelects 3ItAleer Francis J.

McAleer was reelected for a third term as chairman of the Republican suburban com mittee Thursday night at the Merchantville Republican Club-rooms in Niagara fire hall. McAleer defeated Michael F. Borek, Lindenwold committeeman. The vote was 18 to 11. The chairmanship fight was the only contest and other officers were elected without opposition, The complete slate follows: Mrs.

Edith Behnke, vice presi dent; Mrs. Mabel A. Hunt, secre tary; Mrs. Laura B. Bilson.

treas urer, and Theodore S. Harrer, sergeant at arms. WRECK SPOILS NAP Muncie, Ind. (UP) Mrs. C.

L. Bond of Muncie had an evening rest on the davenport of her home interrupted by an auto col lision at the intersection in front of her home. Mrs. Bond was knocked off the davenport when one of the cars careened into the porch of the house. Moorestown, May 16.

The Moorestown Church Council Thursday night called for the removal of three Garden State racetrack signs from New Jersey Turnpike on the approaches to the Fellowship interchange. The council issued an official protest and said a letter would be sent to turnpike officials today. "The presence of the signs is inconsistent with the policy of the Turnpike Authority ami unfair lo other would-be advertis' ers, declared the Kev. Kaipn 1. Shockey, chairman of the "In a similar situation, a sign near New Brunswick was ordered removed.

Moreover, the Thunder-bird museum nn Mt. Laurel road was prohibited from placing di rectional signs anywnere near the turnpike." The Rev. Mr. Shockey said the three signs In question are In the rest stop area, the gas station section, and on the highway near the interchange. Students (Cnnlliiued from On) A.

Ely, a Des Moines, Iowa, psychiatrist, that the contagious urge for undies was nothing Vnt "impish pranks with a sex flavor" that excite the girls as much as the boys. One of the raiders at Coral Gables also concurred with Ely, who commented on the popular fad after male students had gone in quest of lingerie. Say Girl I-oved It "The girls loved every minute of It," Dick Stern, a University of Miami junior, said. "The boys dashed around the halls and did a lot of yelling, but I don't think they intended to do much damage." Coral Gables police and squads from five greater Miami communities had to call on the Univer sity of Miami football team for aid In throwing students out of the women dormitories. There have been other raids since the beginning of spring at the University of Florida, the University of Denver, Otterhein college, the University of lndl ana, the University of Nebraska and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which is near RadcllfTe college.

Only two days ago Yale students rioted when two lee cream vendors the Good Humor man and the Humpty Dumpty man- were ordered by police to leave a strategic spot near the campus. Turnpike (Cnnllmifr) from Fh( One) was prepared bears out that prediction. Troast told reporters. In the week ended April 19 the average daily number of vehicles was 52.119 and revenues averaged $48,640 daily. The following week there were five days of rain and the vehicle and revenue averages fell to 45,967 and $41,229.

The downward trend continued the following week, ended May 3, when the averages fell to 44,983 and $40,008 dally. But In the week ended May 10 the average daily number of vehicles rose to 48.219 and revenues averaged $42,339 daily. $3 Million Excens Seen The authority's traffic and rev enue consultants, Cnverdale Colpitis, last summer had estimated traffic on the turnpike in 1952 would total 8.100.000 vehicles, or a dally average of approximately 23,000. The engineers estimated toll revenue of for the year, or a daily average of approximately $22,000. Troast has estimated the turn pike will earn $5,000,000 more than the estimate in the present year.

The artery was opened in stages between last Nov. 5 and Jan. 15. Harrington Changes Trash Collection Days- Trash collections In Barrington will be made on Mondays, Tues davs and Wednesdays starting next week, it was announced today by Frank Adams, borough clerk. An earlier story of the change stated erroneously the collections would be made on Wednesdays.

Thursdays and Fridays, the days on which the collections previously had been made. INSURED SAYING ACCOUNTS per annum Accounts now intured up to $10,000 SAVE BY MAIL Over one-half million dollars paid to Savings Account members in Dividends. Safe Deposit Boxes Assets Over 500,000.00 Larlna W. rarker. Prf.

Victor C. Dietrich. Vka frta. INTER-BORO SAVINGS ASSN. 402-404 Whit Horse Pike La ret 8 priori.

N. J. 3 EARN work on the second crossingAvho vole win ne ou nuins would be started this year. The merit in this presidential election final decision as to whether it CAPT. H.

A. CARLSON Baptists (Continued from Pae On) liquors, murder, assault, theft and immorality being a few of the unsavory fruits of the liquor business," another resolution set forth. Also the resolution protested: "Obscene literature, especially tnat which is designed to mislead and debase the childhood and youth of our nation; radio and TV programs with borderline humor, liquor propaganda and juvenile programs that give undue emphasis to crime to spice them. "That we deplore the widespread traffic in narcotics among youth and adults alike. "We urge where necessary better and more laws be enacted to deal with these evils.

We also urge a program of education that will unmask these debasing evils and show them for what they really are. We urge the constituted local authorities to deal courageously with these matters." Oppose Envoy to Vatican Another resolution declared: "We urge the continued policy of separation of church and state in our own country and therefore urge that the Congress of the United States provide federal aid to public education only. Also we express our continued opposition to appointment of a political representative to the Vatican State at any time." In addition to the decision to establish a Baptist Home for the Aged in South Jersey, taken at the morning session inursday, the association voted to establish a Sunday school association for the Camden area. Forty churches make up the association membership in four counties Burlington, Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic. They have a combined membership of 12.000.

The Rev. John N. Garrabrandt pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Camden, was reelected moderator for his second successive term. Other officers renamed are the Rev. Wayne Had- ley, pastor of the Westmont Bap tist Church, vice moderator; Mrs.

John F. Lowe, of Merchantville, clerk, and Girvin Tulley, of Linden Baptist Church, Camden, treasurer. Report of Warrant For Driver an Error The Courier-Post reported Thursday that Municipal Court Judge Dzick ordered a bench warrant issued lor Ralph Parkinson, Sussex avenue, Sewell, when he failed to appear in court to answer a traffic summons. This was erroneous, because of an error by the violations bureau. Parkinson paid a $6 fine on Wednesday and did not have to appear in court.

Nevertheless, the violations bureau sent the complaint to court. When the case was called and Parkinson was not in court, Judge Dzick ordered a bench warrant issued, not knowing the fine had been paid. The mistake was discovered by the traffic violations bureau when the complaint was referred back to the bureau for compliance with the court's order. Harriman Sees Unions As Force for Peace Atlantic City, May 16. Mutual security administrator W.

Aver- ell Harriman sain today it is not enough in the present troubled world to establish and maintain cordial relationships between our government and other governments. "The times demand far more," Harriman declared. "They demand friendship and understanding among the peoples of the world." Harriman spoke at the biennial convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers (CIO). He said workers through their trade unions and international organizations have a great part to play-in the common cause if the free world is to survive. South Jersey Skies Friday, May 16 Sunrise, 5.45 a.

m. Sunset, 8.10 p. m. Moonrise. Saturday.

2.18 a. m. Last Quarter, 10.39 a. m. Visible Planets Mars, in the southeast in the evening twilight, will be the first "star" visible after sunset, Saturn, high in south, 9.58 p.

m. Jupiter, rises, 5.12 a. m. tComputed lor Camden by Bailey R. Frank) Tod av Tid es Camden 8 04 a.

m. 8 2 31 a. m. 3 Delaware Breakwater 2.30 a. m.

3 a. 9 Low tide tide 4 2 p. m. 10 p. m.

Hih Low tide is J. m. 08 p. m. tide i Cape May municipal Pier) Hich Low tide 1,39 a.m.

2 tide S.M a. m. 8 Aliunde City (Steel rler) tide 1.14 a.m. 1 tide 7.49 a. m.

8 Bfarh Haven tide 3.44 a. m. 3 tide 10 19 a 10 Asbury Park-Barnegmi Inlet tide 1 09 a. m. 1 tide 7.44 a.

m. 8 1 9 p. m. 42 p. m.

Hilh Low 54 p. m. 1 7 p. m. Huh Low 24 p.

m. 47 p. m. High Low 49 p. m.

i p. win be a bridge or tunnel nnaiwm its location rests with Governors Driscoll and Fine. controversy in Washington on theJln I'pnn. Linden Ms. Trenton, May 16 (UP) Pretty little Dawn Duncon will think the world is awful cruel, but her fawn will have to go.

It's the only way to keep the baby deer alive. State Kish and Came Commissioner A. Heaton Underhill said he knows Dawn and her parents mean well, but the fawn is no ordinary pet. It needs special weaning, proper food and freedom to stay alive. The 10-year-old Bernardsville, N.

girl appealed to Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll for clemency for her week-old baby deer, found on a roadside by her father. Undor-hill said he would recommend that the fawn be turned over to a game warden. Later it will be placed in a zoo or a park.

"A fawn will never go back to its mother, once it's handled by a human," Underhill said. "And as long as it remains in a private home, the fawn is as good as dead." Doe Was Nearby Underhill said Dawn's father didn't know it, but the fawn's mother was nearby when he found it. There's only one chance in a thousand that the doe ever will return to the same spot. The sympathetic commissioner also pointed out that Dawn's "Bambi" would become vicious CoSlello (Continued from Tase) One) with its unsightly supports and the people, living around it will be faced with its djrt and noise. They are going to have to get out.

Where are they going?" Costello told Rea "a great many Gloucester residents work in Philadelphia and a bridge will provide them with a direct route to and from that city." "There will be no great effect on Gloucester nor anywhere else," Costello claimed, "because the approaches are going to be located in worthless marshland. You had a good reason to complain two yeirs ago when the Knappen report recommended a bridge be located at Hudson street, but at that time Mr, Mar- snail I nomas Marshall, civic council member) said if the bridge were placed on the out skirts of Gloucester it would be welcomed." 'Myth hallenscd' When Mayor Rea asked why the crossing could not be located farther south, Costello said traffic engineers had advised the further away the crossing was located the less traffic would be diverted from the present bridge I am going to challenge the myth that. Camden has been blighted by the bridge or by any thing Costello told the realtors. "It has industries known the world over, churches, schools, imposing bank structures, good hotels, fine shops, moving pic ture theatres, progressive citi zens, a well-edited newspaper whose opinions do not always coincide with mine, and every thing else that goes to make up a nrst-ciass city, including trans portation by subway, railroad and bus. Cites New York "I see no evidence that a bridge ruins a city.

The next time you are in New York, run up to the George Washington bridge and look at the magnificent apart ments that cluster around it I wish we had them here. I firmly assert that Carnden today is a better, busier and more prosper ous city than before the bridge was built. "The bridge necessitated taking property assessed at $2,071,000. But it was a mistake to assume that this was a permanent loss to the city. Many of those dis located built new quarters in Camden." Costello stated the $2,071,000 loss was offset by such new structures as the Admiral Wilson boulevard with its accompanying businesses, the Stanley and Savar theatres, the Hotel Walt Whitman, the First Camden National Bank and the Camden Trust buildings, the Wilson building, Plaza hotel, and others.

'Deadenii Street' "It must be remembered that Broadway was a deadend street at Market street and was not ON CMIIT FULL SETS IN i DAY Ooily 9 le I WMTHafWORK PAY 50c WEEK C0. Iftk MMKtt CM. 11th port autnoniy ana secona cross ing compacts and the crippling amendments proposed by the Budget Bureau and Bureau of Public Roads. He urged the amendments be defeated, labeling them as "ridiculous and entirely unacceptable," The real estate board unanimously approved a resolution urging congressional representatives of New Jersey and Pennsylvania to request public hearings and to eliminate the "said unwanted amendments" to the compacts. The resolution was presented by George Robeson, chairman of a special committee, assisted by Roland Harden Sr.

and Harold L. Hartman. Public Officials Attend Edwin E. Underdown, president of the Camden County Chamber of Commerce, introduced Costello. John Borden, president of the realtors, was chairman of the meeting.

Among other guests present were Mayors John Koykka, of Brooklawn, and William Kohrer, of Haddon township; Freeholder J. William Elliott. John M. Card-gan, president of the Gloucester City Civic Council; Daniel M. Kramer, bridge commission engineer, and William A.

Gaffney, public relations representative. State Poliee Open New Barracks at Princeton Trenton, May 16. The public was invited today to inspect the New Jersey state police barracks just completed on Route 26 at Princeton. The building, which Is de signed after the revolutionary barracks on the capitol grounds in Trenton, is the first of what is hoped will be a series of such divisional headquarters located throughout the state. The barracks is 1.7 miles north of the Princeton traffic circle.

There will be an informal dedication Saturday at 11.45 a. m. It Costs Less to Own CAMDEN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO. Lincoln 7-6049 700 Whit Hen Plk, Magnolia.