Courier-Post du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • Page 1

of of of of of of of of humid pleasant cloudiness Mostly today sunny tonight and after and fog. and early becoming Fair Thursday. morning and less COURIER- POST HOME EDITION Weather NO. 156 Area 609 Ad 663-7100 All Other VOL. 87 Takers Calls 663-6000 CAMDEN, N.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962 7 CENTS On Diagnosis New Tests Found for Cancer By KATHLEEN ROWLEY A South Jersey doctor and a Swedish scientist have found a new testing method for possible cancer diagnosis and research. Keys to the possible new diagnostic method reported by Dr. Warren R. Nichols of the South Jersey Medical Research Foundation and Dr. Albert Levan of Lund, Sweden, are broken chromosomes.

Contained in all body cells the tiny chromosomes carry genes which transmit hereditary characteristics. And broken chromosomes may be a sign of human tumor viruses, the doctors report in the July issue of the scientific journal, Study Measles Virus Basis for the scientists' statements is their recent discovery that the common measles virus causes breakage of chromosomes in the white blood cells of infected children. Their finding stemmed from the study of blood samples taken from eight children during the fifth day of the youngsters' bout with disease. According to the scientists, "there is no reason to believe that chromosome breakage will not be associated with some other viral "If it can be shown that the chromosome breakage is due to a direct action of the virus, it is possible that this effect could be used to detect unapparent virus infections in tissue culture systems and perhaps even be used as an indicator system for the detection of human tumor viruses," the scientists state in the medical journal. New Research Methods "If viruses are the cause of cancer which many people believe." explained Dr.

Lewis L. Coriell, medical director of the local foundation, "the knowledge that the common measles virus causes damage to the chromosomes opens new methods of research to study the effect of all common viruses as possible causes of cancer." Further study is needed to determine the significance of the scientists' discovery, Dr. Coriell said. "But it is of interest to recall that most cancer cells have abnormal chromosomes, and at least 30 tumors of animals are known to be caused by he added. Just how the viruses cause animal tumors is not yet known, the director of the foundation at Continued on Page 2-Col.

7 Mostly Sunny Over Thursday Mostly sunny weather with less humidity is the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for today and Thursday. A slight fog accompanied early morning cloudiness with the temperature at 69 and the humidity reading at 97 per cent. The cloudiness will disappear, the weatherman said, and the humidity will lessen during the day when a low pressure area moves off the coast along the eastern seaboard. A high pressure mass of air coming out of the mid-west from Canada will control the local weather and bring with it a cooler dry air.

The temperatures are expected to be in the mid-80s. At noon the mercury registered 79 degrees with the humidity at 63 per cent. -Courier-Post Photo by Norma T. Vivian VINELAND'S POLICE CHIEF Carl W. Ford and rookie Ptl.

Cosmo Di Lea a examine damage on the 1958 Pontiac belonging to Joseph C. Maines of Vineland, the accused hit run driver, in the deaths of two persons early Monday on Main rd. 4 Praised for Job In Hi Case By NORMA T. VIVIAN Today a man sits behind bars in Vineland jail and cries. He shudders as he ponders over the way police closed in on him after a dual tragedy early Monday.

Elsewhere in Vineland, Bridgeton and Millville, three families shared in the grief caused in a few moments. And Ptl. Albert Barnabei, the Vineland policeman, whose diligent detective work resulted in apprehending a hit driver suspect within 12 hours, was back at his usual routine. As were Ptl. Michael Tirelli, and rookie policemen Cosmo DiLia and Peter Coccaro.

Vineland's Police Chief Carl W. Ford commended these four for their outstanding work in arresting Joseph C. Maines, 38, of North Mill Vineland. Ptl. Barnabei, a seven-year veteran on the Vineland police force, worked from 11 p.m.

Sunday through to 11:45 a.m. Monday on the case. He is married and the father of five children. His wife is expecting their sixth child. Maines, in tears during his arraignment Tuesday morning, was charged with two counts of manslaughter; reckless killing by auto, and leaving the scene of an accident.

Municipal Judge Daniel J. Grosso set $10,500 as Maines' bail. Awaits Hearing Maines will be transferred to the Cumberland County jail in Bridgeton to await a preliminary hearing Monday morning, again before Judge Grosso. Detective work started at the where Mrs. Arretta and Robert S.

Robinson, 21, were killed; and diligent police work by the above mentioned four and each member of Vineland's 43-man force quickly produced the suspect. The eyewitness acount of 15-year-old Dan Muse of Millville, which almost pin-pointed the car as a late model light colored Pontiac, and glass fragments Continued on Page 2-Col. 3 City Checks Total $117,731 Tax Refunds Mailed To 2.158 Oldsters The postman shouldn't have to ring twice at the doors of many of the city's senior citizens today. He will be bringing 2,158 tax refunds checks totalling $117,731 to senior citizens who own properties in the city, according to City Treasurer J. Walter Trappe.

Trappe said he mailed checks Tuesday. Today is the first, day such refunds can be made under the Senior Citizens' Exemption Law, Trappe explained. Procedure Explained Trappe said the average refund will be $80.96 on the maximum $800 exemption on property valuation. Trappe said the refund is based on the 1961 city tax rate of $10.12 per $100 assessment, New Berlin Move? Ulbricht Summoned By Nikita BERLIN (UPI) East German Communist Chief Walter Ulbricht flew to the Soviet Unio. in apparent answer to a summons from Premier Khrushchev today as the Communists stepped up pressure on West Berlin.

Ulbricht was accompanied on the flight by acting Premier Willi Stolph. The sudden trip sparked immediate speculation that a major Communist move against the Western powers here might be expected on the Aug. 13 anniversary of the Berlin Wall. The United States, however, stood firm and said helicopter flights over Communist East Berlin would continue despite a Soviet threat to shoot them down. To Ignore Warning An American Mission spokesman said the United States would ignore a Russian warning that helicopter flights over East Berlin were illegal.

He said firmly that the Western allies have the right to fly within a 20-mile radius of Air Safety Center which four power U.S. sector. The spokesman said that area includes East Berlin. The Soviet representative at the against helicopter flight Center, protested Monday over East Berlin. The United States flies helicopters over East Berlin from time to time-includling missions to the tiny enclave Steinstuecken which is under U.S.

control although it lies about a mile inside East Germany. The Soviet air safety representative "went so far as to say that we would have to take the consequences, which might even include the helicopter being shot the U.S. spokesman said. To Continue Flights certainly plan to continue to fly in accordance with our rights in the control zone," he Salfhe East German news agency Adn, which disclosed the departure of East German leaders for Russia, said they were seen off by Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Pervukhin. Authoritative sources in West Berlin said Pervukhin had returned from consultations in Moscow on Sunday and had held a long discussion with Ulbricht the following day.

It was believed the ambassador had carried Khrushchev's summons to Ulbricht. Ulbricht flew to Moscow for secret consultations with KhruContinued on Page 2-Col. 2 First Lady, Daughter Begin Trip Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her 4-yearold daughter Caroline leave for an Italian vacation by jet on Tuesday night.

The First Lady's press secretary said they will leave from New York, arriving in Rome the following day and boarding a charter plane at Rome for Naples. Atty. Frank Sahl Dies After Surgery WOODBURY Frank Sahl. 53. a prominent attorney here, died Tuesday in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.

Mr. Sahl, who lived at 801 Tatum West Deptford Township, underwent surgery Monday for a brain tumor. He was stricken ill July 19. In 1951 Mr. Sahl received wide recognition, when he defended Ernest M.

Ingenito who had killed five of his wife's relatives and wounded four others in Piney Hollow in 1950. Ingenito was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment on the jury's recommendation for killing his mother-in-law. Mrs. Pearl Mazolli. He has not been tried for the other murders.

Mr. Sahl also defended Mrs. Margaret Wells of Pitman in 1958 for the murder her husband. Charles. She was found guilty of second degree murder and served three years of a 6 to 12 years sentence.

She was deported to Scotland in July of 1961. Mr. Sahl was a graduate of Woodbury High School, the University of Pennsylvania and its. law school. He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1933.

was a former president of the Gloucester County Bar Association and was a former solicitor of West Deptford Township and its school board. He was a member of Kennedy, Advisers To Discuss Easing Test Ban Demands Slayer Insolent to End Ernst Executed For Killing Girl By CHARLES Q. FINLEY TRENTON-Insolent to the end, Joseph Ernst met death in the electric chair Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. The stocky, 25-year-old Camden murderer entered the small green room off death row without faltering. He flung a wild, defiant glance at the 23 official witnesses, the members of the press and the guards.

Clad in a gray shirt flung open in front revealing an indiscernible tatoo, his face sallow and his mouth sullen, he strode to the chair mechanically. He sat down, to pay for the 1959 murder of his teenaged sweetheart, as if he were going to get a haircut. As the heavy black straps were secured across his arms and legs he murmured what sounded like: "You're not going to see anything." He said nothing more. Seven Jolts Used When straps were placed across his eyes and mouth the tension in the room became unbearable. Everyone there stiffened visibly as the executioner threw the switch.

At 10:07 o'clock he was pronounced dead. Moments later his body was carried from the room by guards. Ernst had received his last visitors Monday, his mother, father and sister. He spent his last days writing many letters which prison officials said were carefully composed. His last meal consisted of turkey and stuffing, mashed potatoes and peas, coffee, lemon meringue pie, ice cream and layer cake plus cigars which were served in quantities large enough to share with other men on condemned row.

They number eight men now awaiting execution, including three other Camden killers. Late Appeal Fails An attempt for a stay of execution for Ernst, the last of a long line of similar moves, failed Tuesday when County Judge Mitchell refused a petition based on grounds of new evidence. Ernst was convicted of killing Joan Connor. 17, by shooting her at the front door of the le home of her friend in North Camden. The victim was babysitting at Continued on Page 2-Col.

4 Pitman Man, 70. Killed in Fall 70-year-old man helping build an attic stairs was killed Tuesday when he fell down two flights broke his neck. Walter Warren of 29 Woodland ave. was pronounced dead at the scene by Gloucester County loner William Hofer. Hofer said Warren was workling with W.

R. Kooi at Laurel the latter's home at 333 when he fell from the third floor to the second and hit the stair railing between the second and first floors. Hofer said he died instantly. 19 nears ago SMTWTFS July 1943 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 293031 duqust 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 RACE RIOT IN 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 HARLEM WITH FIVE NEGROES BEING KILLED AND FIVE HUNDRED INJURED. Today's Courier-Post Page Amusements 22 Bridge 48 Classified 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 Comics 48, 49 Crossword Puzzle 49 Daily Investor 34 Death Notices 2, 43 Dear Abby 23 Debbie Drake 7 Earl Wilson 22 Editorials 20 Financial News 21 Life Hereabouts 22 Obituaries 17 Sports 40, 41, 42, 48 Stock Prices 21 Sylvia Porter 21 Television 6 Three Minutes a Day 34 Women's News .23, 24, 25, 26 Your Birthday 34 Plan Linked To Russia's 'Good Faith' WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy meets today with his top advisers on atomic policy to discuss strategy for offering Russia somewhat easier nuclear test ban terms.

Officials said they expected the White House session (4:45 p.m. EDT) to result in a decision on just how to unfold bit-by-bit details of a package plan based on new scientific data. Ambassador Arthur Dean, chief U.S. nuclear negotiator, will be sent back to the Geneva disarmament conference this weekend with instructions for handling the new approach. He was to attend the White House meeting.

Accord Seen Among Foes In Algeria ALGIERS (UPI) Algeria's rival political factions announced after a preliminary meeting today that "there is hope of reaching a solution" to the Algerian leadership crisis. Vice Premier Mohammed Boudiaf, released from a day's imprisonment by forces of dissident Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, returned to Algiers today to meet Ben Bella's aide, Mohammed Khider. Boudiaf, Belkacem Krim, and Col. Mohand Ould El Hadj represented, in Premier the talks. Ben Youssef Khider, acting as spokesman for the entire group, said at the meeting's conclusion: "Tomorrow we will have new talks and tomorrow there is hope of reaching a solution, the solution the Algerian people are waiting for." "I hope the solution will satisfy everyone." Khider added.

He told newsmen the negotiators would meet again tomorrow for the last time "and tomorrow we will have the solution." Five hours before the talks opened in Krim's office here, the Ben Bellist troops released Boudiaf, who was captured Monday night while visiting his home village on territory controlled by Ben Bella. RECORD SEVERE QUAKE NEW YORK (UPD-The Fordham University seismic observatory recorded a very severe earthquake in the area of the South China Sea shortly before a.m. EDT today, observatory director Father Joseph Lynch reported. Asks 'Good Faith' JOSEPH ERNST JFK Signs Foreign Aid Measure WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- dent Kennedy--praising both parties for their support -signed into law today a $4.6 billion Foreign Aid Authorization Bill. He hailed the legislation as a sign of recognition by both Republications and Democrats that the program is strongly tied in with this country's defense.

With Secretary of State Dean Rusk, congressional leaders and a bipartisan group of lawmakers looking on, Mr. Kennedy signed the measure after making a statement about its importance. He expressed gratitude to Republicans as well as Democrats for approving the measure "as a national obligation and in the national interest." "I recognize that many of our fellow citizens disapprove of it, but I believe that this is because; they do not realize, how closely tied in it is defense," Mr. Kennedy said. "It is very much related to our national security and is an important dollar for dollar as any money spent for defense he said.

He said foreign aid had been "outside the partisan dialogue since 1947 when the program began." "Members of both sides have arisen to their great responsibility, the security of this country," Mr. Kennedy said, adding that the program, "permits us to speak with a much stronger and effective voice." "In many areas it is most important because it assists countries which are under the gun," he said. The bill, containing almost all that the President requested, was viewed as an Administration victory. The new strategy, officials said, calls for Russia to demonstrate "good faith" before the United States makes any specific proposals for reducing safeguards to police a test ban. The United States is expected to tell Russia that new scientific data may make it possible to reduce the 20 inspections per year of Soviet territory the West heretofore has insisted 1 to vestigate any suspicious But before making any specific proposal the United States will insist that the Soviet Union abandon its present flat refusal to accept any inspections.

Temporary Ban Eyed Today's meeting was said to be concerned with succeeding steps if Russia accepts this condition. In addition, the President and his advisers are considering the wisdom of proposing apart from the package reduction, a temporary ban on all above-ground blasts while East-West scientists do more research on what inspection and control stations are necessary to safeguard against bootleg underground blasts. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- said Tuesday the possibility of 10 to 15 additional countries developing nuclear weapons in the few years was spurring efforts to reach a quick test PTL.

ALBERT BARNABEI Boy Killed As Truck Hits Bike CINNAMINSON Paul Fisher, 14, of 400 Buttonwood died in Rancocas Valley Hospital, Levittown, Tuesday night, a few hours after being knocked from his bicycle by a truck near his home. Ptl. Jack Dailey said the truck driver, Peter D. Smaniotto, 36, listed at Lincoln and Menantic Vineland, said his vision was obstructed by the vapors of a mosquito control truck. Dailey said the boy was coming out of Buttonwood la.

onto the Riverton-Moorestown rd. when the collision occurred. He was thrown 57 feet. Burlington County Coroner John R. Holloway said the boy died of possible internal injuries.

An autopsy will be performed today. Holy Cross Pupil Paul is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and an older sister, Anita. He would have been a sophomore in SepContinued on Page 2-Col.

7 PAUL FISHER PAUL FISHER ban treaty with Russia. Will Hear Kennedy Humphrey, chairman of the Senate disarmament subcommittee, told reporters Mr. Kennedy would give congressional Republicans and Democrats a "complete fill-in" before any decision was announced on a softer approach. He said he believed the United States should "proceed cautiously" on modifying its test ban proposal specific terms until there was some assurance Russia was "willing to negotiate in good faith." "I can see the value in discussing a change in monitoring stations at Geneva and considering a smaller number of on-site inspections," he said. "But I don't think we ought to table any specific proposal of ours involving numbers or locations." SMOKING STOCK BURNS CLEARWATER, Fla.

(UPI) About $45,000 worth of smokes went up in smoke Tuesday in a fire at a warehouse owned by the Eli Witt Cigar Co. Fourth Feared Dead 3 Children on Span Are Killed by Train Not all senior citizens will receive checks. Trappe said he had applied $101,865 worth of tax credits due senior citizens to their 1962 upaid taxes as the law provides. With the $117,731.65 mailed out in checks, the city's refunds to senior citizens totalled $219,597.50, said. Trappe said that reduced tax bills resulting from the application of credits to senior citizens' due payments had already been sent out.

Trappe said he would make refunds of remaining credits during this month and September. He said that with the consent of the senior citizen property owners, the credits may be made retro'Continued on Page 2-Col. 1 NEW HAMBURG, N.Y. (UPI) -A one-car New York Central train plowed into four children and an adult on a drawbridge Tuesday night. Three of the children were killed, one was missing and presumed dead and the adult's arm was torn off.

The father of two of the victims was at the north end of the bridge when the train smashed into his children, their cousins and his brother-in-law. Victims Fishing State police said Francis J. Cashman 32, of Long Island, N.Y.. was at the opposite end of the 100-foot-long bridge over Wappingers Creek near the Hudson River when the "Beeliner" train struck the others. Police said the victims, who had been fishing at the south end of the bridge, apparently were walking with their backs to the northbound train.

Cashman told police he did not Continued on Page 2-Col. 6 FRANK SAHL Lodge, and the Artisans of Woodbury. Surviving are his wife, Catherline, and a daughter, Mrs. Catherline Panullo. Services will be held Thursday at 12 noon in a funeral home at 58 Euclid st.

here where friends may call tonight. Masonic services at 8 p.m. Burial will be in Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro. LOST and FOUND FOUND Brown and black puppy. Vicinity Southwood.

TI 5-8637. LOST- -Check book. Vic. 17th Federal Camden. Reward.

EM 5-6773. Diamond ring. Vicinity of Haddon Ave. and Carman St. Sentimental value, Reward, full value of Call HI 9-2572 (Philadelphia) or GL 6-0632.

LOST- Hamilton ladies, with band. Rew. Vic. Audubon Shopping center. LI 7-5618.

REWARD For return of green metal filing case intact. questions asked. S. Reward F. will be mailed to your P.0.

Box. Hilditch, ST 3-4784. REWARD for small brown suitcase. taining important books and YE Runnemede area. if found.

call papers, 1-0007,.