Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 2

a a a Camden, N. Wednesday, August 1, 1962 COURIER- POST, Public Hearing in Binghamton 150 Hear Testimony On Legal Drinking Age BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (UPI) testified at public onearing on New York State's minimum legal drinking Tuesday before an estimated age crowd of 150 in the Federal quarters of the BinghamCourt, Office. total of 16 were in favor of A the legal drinking age at keeping 18 while 14 wanted it raised to 21 and one man did not state his preference. hearing was one of a series The held by the New York Joint being Legislative Committee to study the Alcoholic Beverage Control law headed by Sen.

John Marchi, R-Richmond. The group is slated its findings by Dec. 15 to report and Marchi said it would meet the deadline. Visited Three Bars of Tioga County, "teenRobert Kemp, district, attorney in his county drive 50 to 60 agers miles under the influence of intoxicants." He said he visited three bars in Chemung County New York for three straight evenings. Kemp said the bartenders were so busy they sometimes don't have a chance Raymond to check, Hackett, a representative of the Main Street Baptist Church in Binghamton said it "seems we are holding out an invitation to teenagers in five states the Canadian provinces including, border to come on over." The director of the Rochester Committee on Alcoholism of the Health Association in Monroe County urged the states to try and establish a uniform law on the use of alcoholic beverages.

Take No Stand Cornelius J. Gannon, adminis- Tax Refunds (Continued From Page One) active to pay outstanding 1961 taxes. Explaining provisions of the Senior Citizens' Exemption Law, Trappe said it applied to senior citizen property owners 65 years of age or over whose total income is less than $5,000 a year. But, Trappe said, to be eligible the senior citizens must be New Jersey residents. Under the law, he said, a maximum of $800 valuation on the property is exempted.

Where property. is owned jointly by law's a senior citizen who meets the exemption requirements and another person who does not, the exemption would be pro rated, according to the senior citizen's share in property ownership, Trappe said. Trappe said the refund checks were mailed out Tuesday although the law allows the months of August and September 1 for the making of such refunds. Barnegat Lighthouse, erected in 1858, was designed by Ceorge Meade. Meade was later the Union general who defeated Robert E.

Lee at Gettysburg in 1863. Death Notices (Additional Deaths in Classified Section) BODIN-On Aug. 1, 1962. Miss Marion M. of 2100 Walnut Philadelphia.

Pa. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Murray Funeral Home, 408 Cooper Camden. Interment private, Friends may call Thursday evening. CAMLIN JI July 31. 1962.

Robert beloved husband of Barbara (nee Hertline), of 113 E. Clinton Oaklyn, age 23 years. Relatives and friends of the family will meet at 9 a.m. at the Creran Funeral Home, 400 White Horse Oaklyn. Solemn requiem Mass.

10 a.m., St. Aloysius Church. Oaklyn. Interment at New St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday evening. D'ALESSANDRO-On. July 31. 1962. Donato, beloved husband of Emilia (nee DiLegge), of 4722 Sherwood Terrace.

Pennsauken. N.J. Due notice of the funeral will be given from the Joseph A. and Frank V. Falco Funeral Home.

1018-20 S. 4th Camden DENVER of. Glendora. N.J., on July 31, 1962. Elizabeth C.

(nee Regler). wife of Francis M. Denver age 62 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home of Charles W.

McCann. 122 West Church Blackwood, N.J. Interment at Baptist Cemetery, Blackwood. Friends may call Friday evening. DOMASZEWSKA-On July 30.

1962. Isabelle, mother of Edwige Yingling. of 912 Florence Camden. age years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Zembruski Funeral Home. 1643 Mount Ephraim Camden. Requiem high Mass, 9:30 a.m.. at George's Church, 9th st. and Chelton ave.

Camden. Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. HANCOCK-Of Clayton.

N.J.. on July 31. 1962. Dora W. knee Wilson, wife of Henry A.

Hancock. age 58 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 11 a.m. at the Barclay Funeral Home, Broad and Maple Clayton. N.J.

Interment at Cedar Green Cemetery, Friends may call Thursday evening. Eastern Star services p.m. July 31. 1962, William husband of Idella B. (nee Barracliffe.

of 1085 Niagara Fairview. Camden. N.J.. age 58 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 11 a.m.

at the Myrtetus Home. 1530 Collings Fairview, Camden. Interment at Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro. Friends may call Thursday evening, PEIFER-On July 31, 1962. Clarence W.

husband of Goldie Pelfer of 12 Caldwell Cherry Hill, age 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Schetter Funeral Home, 304 Marlton Erlton. N.J. Interment at Mt.

Peace Cemetery, Philadelphia. Friends may call Friday evening. RIGGINS -Suddenly on July 31. 1962. John William, beloved husband of Amy I.

Riggins, (nee Deckman) of 608 Beech Laurel Springs, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 11 a.m. at Foster's Funeral Home, Haddon and Lees Collingswood. Interment at Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken. Friends may call Thursday evening after 7 o'clock. Private parking adJoining funeral home.

SAHL-On July 31, 1962, (nee Frank, husband of Cathertne Sahl Buckley) and father of Mrs. Catherine Pannullo of 801 Tatum Woodbury, N.J.. age 53 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 12 o'clock noon at the Funeral Home. 58 Euclid Woodbury, N.J.

Interment at Egling: ton Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. 7 to 9 o'clock. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to Gloucester County Cancer Society. or Gloucester County Heart Fund.

Gavin Quits As Envoy To France WASHINGTON (UPI) James M. Gavin's resignation as U.S. Ambassador to France was announced today by the White House. President Kennedy accepted the resignation "with great regrets." The retired Army general asked to be relieved of his assignment "for compelling personal reasons." It was understood that the Paris post had meant more of a personal financial drain on Gavin than he could afford. He, therefore, wanted to return to his private position as an executive with Arthur D.

Little, an electronics firm in Boston, it was believed. White House sources insisted the resignation stemmed from financial considerations rather than any policy differences. In a "Dear Jim" letter accepting his resignation, caving Mr. Kennedy agreed with that "real progress has been made in important matters affecting relabetween our country and France in the last 18 months." "Our relations are those of true and close allies," Mr. Kennedy said.

"Our agreements are at the center and our differences at the margin of the international scene." Mr. Kennedy said Gavin's "constant and effective efforts toward strengthening this historic relationship" had added an important chapter Gavin's lifetime of service to the United States." Ernst Dies (Continued From Page One) 511 Ray st. when Ernst came to ask her to drop charges which she brought after he had allegedly struck her in the head with a bottle earlier. When she slammed the front door in his face he used one of two guns he was carrying and fired through the door. Miss Connor of 526 Elm st.

was dead on arrival at Cooper Hospital. She had been shot twice through the back and once in her left hand. Clergy Rejected Even when all hope was gone, Ernst refused to see a member of the clergy. In a final word that closed the last door to a stay, Supreme Court Chief Justice Weintraub, who had turned down Red Bank Chester Apy before in attorney, effort to save Ernst, stated he was not convinced the March 15, 1959, slaying was not premeditated. The streets outside the prison were quiet, almost empty before the execution.

A group of anticapital punishment pickets marched in front of the State House until after 10 p.m., then dispersed. Gov. Hughes returned to his office shortly before the execution time in case a last stay should be forthcoming which would require his action. None came. 158th to Die in N.J.

Ernst had received four stays of execution. His appeals have been turned down by the U.S. Supreme Court three times and by the State Supreme Court twice. The execution was the second carried out in July. Before sexslayer Fred Sturdivant of North Jersey went to his death July 3, the electric chair had not been used for six years.

Ernst was 158th person to die in the electric chair since it was adopted as the manner of execution in New Jersey in 1907. Pine Hill Man Hurt In Ditch Cavein A 35-year-old Pine Hill man was trapped in dirt up to his waist in a sewerage ditch cavein in Stratford today. Stratford Police Chief Samuel S. Yellin said Charles Nitkowski of Richards Pine Hill, was rescued by fellow workers after the six-foot deep by three-foot wide sewerage ditch on which he was working caved in. Yellin said Nitkowski was taken to Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in the Stratford-Laurel Springs ambulance and admitted with possible rib fractures.

Yellin administered oxygen to Nitkowski, an employe of a plumbing company, after Nitkowski was pulled from the ditch behind the A being built in the Laurel Mill Farms Shopping Center. store ALLOWANCES OMITTED LONDON-Unlike industries in France and other Continental nations, British companies do not normally pay family allowances as an extra social benefit. 99 AUTO TOUCH -UP ALL CARS 1950 TO 1962 ENAMEL OR LACQUER Average $7 05 pint STILL'S PAINT STORES COLLINGSWOOD Crescent Blvd. at Haddon Ave UL 4-5777 WOODBURY 160 North Broad St. Tilden 5-0182 ALWAYS FREE PARKING 00000 anon 8 a A CHROMOSOMES (indicated by arrows) are among chromoBROKEN somes found in one cell of a child with measles.

Polish-Americans Find No Balm in Homeland By ARTHUR J. MAY Gannett News Service CRACOW. Poland Ask any person you meet whether Polish, relatives in the United States and if he has, his face immediately lights up in a smile. Chances are excellent that he will inquire whether you know his brother in Detroit or his cousin in Chicago. If he has no realtives, beyond the Atlantic, in just that he will add a phrase, amounting "unfortunately, Some 6.000.000 Americans are of Polish descent and half as many more emigrants having ties with Poland live in other foreign countries, notably Canada and Brazil.

In the vacation season, connections between Americans of Polish descent and their friends and realtives here are strengthened by personal visits. One large party that I talked with included travelers from Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Chicago. Some Come Alone Some Polish prefer to come alone instead of with a Stanislaus Nowak, for ingroup. stance, who left home for Philaback this summer for first delphia 51 years ago, hake come time. Nowak told me that modest changes have taken place in his native village.

Roads are better and medical services have improved decidedly. Farm machinery is used cooperatively by several households and machines to do the family washing are rented by the day. Yet basically the community is the same place he knew as a boy, without any of the social activities that he so much enjoys in Philadelphia. "If a family has more than 10 good he said, "the government charges very high taxes so the owner has to sell part of his land. State agents come around regularly to inspect my brother's cattle.

They condemn the best cow as unhealthy and haul her away, paying ng only a little of the actual value." Living Not Easy As explained by an American visiting relatives in Southern Poland, rural existence in this section is not easy. His uncle operates an average-size farm. The house has two rooms with floors of hard clay. One room serves the uncle's family for all purposes, while the other is occupied by a daughter, her husband, and four children. Customarily in hot weather, the adults sleep out-of-doors.

Stoves of clay and brick are used for cooking, not for warmth, and wood mixed with pine cones and needles, is the standard fuel. Last winter the temperature stood at 20 degrees below zero for day after day. A small storage shack serves in spring as a hatchery for chickens, ducks and geese. There is no electricity; kerosene lamps furnish illumination. There is no running water, no pump.

Water oozes out of a well. 3 Cows and a Horse The uncle owns three cows and a horse which are kept warm in winter by their own heat and by manure piled around a rude barn. Chicken and geese are tended by the granddaughters, while the boy; look after cows. "My the American said, "remember the hard conditions of living, and they have no desire to come over and see their old home." They do, however, keep in touch with the uncle by letters. The only complaint incidentally, that I heard from Poles was "our relatives do not write often enough." Generous Polish-Americans not only write but they keep sending parcels of clothing and financial help, Second hand articles, or those, that look as though they had been used, come in duty-free.

For new clothing, high import duties must be paid, and often the recipient sells a couple of items through "commission stores" to satisfy the charges. Financial assistance comes through Pakao (Polish Savings, swim at the Inn It's like a far-away vacation spot. Here you can swim until 6. enjoy lunch on the sun- lit patio and if you choose, plan to stay for dinner in the magnificent for family or 4-- dining room. Special, rate $10 per room Weekdays, $15 Saturdays or Sundays.

Cherry Inn RI. 38 at Haddonfield Rd. Cherry Hill, N. J. Agreement Sought in Filibuster -trator of the Broome County Alalcoholism the Clinic wet said or "we dry take issue." no "We feel it will not do any to change the age.

He said "alcohol is not the cause of alcoholism." Samuel Bernstein, counsel of the New York State Wholesale Beer Distributors, cited no figures on the drinking rate of Pennsylvanians but said that sales of alcoholic beverages to minors last were greater than in New year York State. want to put this question into the proper perspective," he said. "We have no problem here in New York State regarding the 18-year drinking law. It is our neighbors in Pennsylvania who have the problem." The attorney, who also said he was not in favor of lowering the 18-year minimum, suggested two possible remedies; a law to punish coholic persons beverages over 18 for who those 18 and system of identification cards which would sell, he figured, at $2 each. Seek Age Boost Rev.

George I. Evans executive secretary the Social Relations Division of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches, led a list of witnesses calling on New York Legislature to raise the drinking age minimum to conform with the laws of neighboring states. Much of the pressure from these other states has been based on the ground that their teenagers drive into New York to buy liquor and have accidents on the way home. Maj. John Pezzent, northeastern district commander of the Pennsylvania State Police, said the Boy Critical, Struck by Car MEDFORD-A two-year-old boy in critical condition was admitted to Burlington County Hospital, Mount Holly, after being struck by an auto on the Medford-Mount Holly near the intersection of Brace here, police said.

Phillip Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Salisbury of Mount Holly suffered a cerebral concussion, two broken legs and face cuts. Police Chief George Smith said a car driven by Donald Robbins, 28, listed at Newbold Mount Holly, struck the child. Smith said Robbins claimed he reduced his speed when he saw three children cross the road but could not avoid hitting a fourth child, Phillip, when he darted in front of his car.

Two of the boys were Phillip's brothers, Mark, 8, and Billy, 7. The third was George Carter, 8, also of Mount Holly rd. Berlin (Continued From Page One) shchev one year ago and won permission to put up his barbed-wire and concrete anti-refugee wall across the city last August. Pressing Soviets The East German Communists have been pressing the Soviets hard to sign a separate peace treaty which would give East Germany control over the access routes to Berlin. Eastern diplomats have been spreading the word in Western capitals that dramatic new moves toward Communist goals could be expected in Berlin on the anniversary of the wall or by midautumn at the latest.

The Soviet threat concerning U.S. helicopter flights was the latest of a series of incidents in the past few weeks in which the Communists have challenged Western allied rights to air space around Berlin. Camden Killers Lose New Plea TRENTON District Judge Lane Tuesday denied a petition for a new trial for three Camden men condemned to die for the 1958 murder of a toy shop proprietor. Lane refused to accept an affidavit submitted by their attorney, M. Gene Haeberle, which attempted to show that the jury which tried the three men was tainted.

and ruled that they had not exhausted remedies available to them in the state courts. The three men-Sylvester John(son. Godfrey--were Stanley Cassidy convicted and of Wayne killing Edward Davis during an atI tempted holdup of his store in Camden. Camden County' Prosecutor Heine said no new date could be set for execution pending disposition in the state courts. Temperatures Observations Taken Highest at 7:30 Lowest A.M..

Precipita: EDT. Yester- Last 12 tion Last day Hours 24 Hours Atlantic City. N.J... 76 63 .47 Boston, Mass 79 67 CAMDEN, N.J 82 68 .01 Chicago, Ill. 70 65 Denver.

Colo. .03 Detroit. Mich. 57 Duluth. Minn.

Harrisburg, Pa. 91 Helent, Mont. 82 Los Angeles. Calif. 81 Miami, Fla.

New York, N.1 Omaha. Neb. Phoenix. Ariz. .107 Pittsburgh.

Pa. 86 Raleigh. N.C. 86 .43 Salt Lake City, Utah 91 Francisco, Calif. 57 Seattle.

Wash. 74 drivers in 1,193 accidents in towns along his state's northern border last year were under 21. He said 49 persons, including 11 who had been drinking in New York, were killed and 971 injured in the crashes, and that 37 drinking youths were at the wheel in fatal accidents. Judge Frank E. Thomas of Broome County Children's Court called New York "an oasis for the youth of our adjoining states." He said there should be "uniformity in the drinking age." Part of Program Mrs.

John M. Mallory of Endicott, a vice president of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, said raising the minimum was "part of our action program of legislation." She said teenage drinking was increasing and "the fact that many 18-year-tions old youths are still in high school serves to compound the problem." David Bernstein, president and editor of the Binghamton Sun Bulletin, had supported the higher age minimum editorially but told the hearing he changed his mind after having a chance "to do a little more thinking" on the matter. "You can't baby-sit for teenBernstein said. He said lagers," responsibility lies first with individual and then with the family. "We do not believe you can legislate common sense, moderation, temperance, decency, polite behavior," he continued.

"These qualities are beyond the scope of the law. They stem from the innate character of the individual and they are refined and by the atmosphere in which he grows up." Hit-Run (Continued From Page One) from a broken headlight were Barnabei's only leads. Barnabei gave the following account of what happened: Oddly enough, as he responded to the first call concerning an accident on South Main he drove right past the spot where Mrs. Weldon's body lay in the road. Minutes after the first accident, another car came speeding down the road and threw Robinson 25 feet away, onto the shoulder of the road.

Mrs. Weldon, who had i been draping a blanket over Robinson, was thrown the fender and carried 500 feet up road. Both Mrs. Weldon and the Robinson were dead on arrival at Newcomb Hospital. Mrs.

Weldon's watch, found at the scene by Barnabei, had stopped at 2:30 a.m. State Cops Join Hunt Malaga State Police Troopers joined in the early morning search for the hit-run car in Vineland, the largest land area municipality, (65 square miles), in the state. The patrol was followed by early morning calls to taprooms to check on all patrons who left at 2 a.m. closing time. This produced many leads.

A general alert to all body shops and produced a car, which garages had been brought in early in the morning for repairs. Barnabei and DiLia immediately went over to Maines' home. According to Barnabei, Maines, at first, denied all knowledge of hitting anything or anyone. After questioning at his home, Maines agreed to visit police headquarters. All the evidence collected by the team of investigators, such as: glass fragments, all clothing worn by the victims, grease, hair found under the grille and paint, was taken to State Police laboratories in Trenton, by Barnabei and DiLia Tuesday.

Maines' wife. Cecilia, is expecting a baby within a few weeks. The couple has a 14-year-old son, Joseph. Mrs. Weldon was the mother of four boys ranging in age from 11 to 6.

Robinson was the father of two boys, 3 and 2. Woman Unhurt As Car Enters Living Room SWARTSWOOD (UPI) A 26-1 year old housewife narrowly escaped serious injury Tuesday when a car ran out of control and plowed into the living room of her home. The driver, Mrs. Jennie Carriera, 57, of Stillwater Township, suffered a broken nose, head cuts and fractured ribs. She was in fair condition today at Newton Memorial Hospital.

Police said Mrs. Francis Landgraff, who occupies the house on Mount Benevolence rd. with her husband and four children, escaped injury when she saw the car hurtling across her lawn and dashed out of the living room seconds before the crash. "I saw the car and ran for the kitchen." Mrs. Landgraff said.

"I heard the crash and found the television set flying in after me." Mrs. Landgraff said her children in an upstairs bedroom were. time. Damage to the house was estimated at $2,000. Bank) New York City.

For each $10 an American deposits in this agency, a relative or friend in Poland gets the equivalent of $9, paid in the national currency of zlotys at the 72 to the dollar. That amounts to three times the official exchange rate. These funds are used to buy food, or fuel, lime for, farmland, or even materials build a home. If he chooses, the recipient may exchange the goods for a cow or for something else he needs. In contrast to the situation in other countries in the Communist bloc, land in Poland is largely privately-owned.

The number of individual landholders increased substantially in the 1950s. Some 3,500,000 independent farmers cultivate 85 per cent of the agricultural land. As a rule, properties are small, covering from 5 to 12 acres and the trend is in the direction of still greater fragmentation. Nearly half of the households piece out their income by some other kind of work. Collective farms on the Soviet pattern have decreased sharply in the last half -dozen years.

Not more than 2,000 exist, almost none of them with more than a dozen families. State farms, administered very much like a factory, cover a much bigger acreage than collectives. Train (Continued From Page One) see the accident but said "they never knew what hit them." Dead were Cashman's son and daughter, Francis 10; Eileen, 7, and his nephew, James Lynch, 10. Robert Lynch, 9, was missing and presumed dead. His father, Robert 34, of Poughkeepsie, had his right arm torn from the shoulder by the impact.

He was reported in critical condition St. Francis Hospital, Pough- keepsie. Fail to Find Body A search of the creek and nearby river failed to turn up the boy's body. Police said it might be located at low tide later. State police quoted the enxineer, George Feece, 59, Croton, N.Y., as saying he spotted the group on the bridge when he was about 200 yards away.

He said it was dark and foggy. Feece said he blew his whistle and set his emergency brake and then watched helplessly as the train plowed into the victims. "There was absolutely nothing I could do," police quoted him saying. The train bound for Poughkeepsie from Harmon, N.Y., was carrying two passengers in addition Feece and a conductor, J. Mulvey, a Central spokesman said.

One of the passengers, James Steriti of Wappingers Falls, used his shirt as a tourniquet Lynch's arm, police said. The Beeliner, a regularly scheduled commuter train, was late. Officials said it was due Poughkeepsie, about 70 miles north of New York City at 8:15 p.m. The accident happened 8:45 p.m. about 8 miles south its destination while the train was traveling at about 37 miles hour.

PRINCESS IN PARIS PARIS (UPI)-Princess Chichibu, sister-in-law of the Emperor of Japan, arrived in Paris Tuesday for a private visit. She flew in from London and planned to leave for Stockholm Friday. Wampum, the currency of the American Indian, was manufactured in Bergen County as late as 1870. Cancer (Continued From Page One) Sheridan and Copewood sts. said.

But one possible way is through damage to the genetic material contained in the chromosomes, he stated. Compare Viruses "This new discovery offers a method of studying and comparing common human viruses with common animal viruses and with animal tumor viruses," Dr. Coriell said. "These studies have been initiated and should provide new information about virus infections and cancer," he added. The scientists' discovery was made during part of their long-term study one, the relationships between possible cancer viruses and chromosomes.

The research is being supported in part by research grants from the U.S. Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society, according to Dr. Coriell. Examination of the blood chromosomes of the measles patients this study. The findings also were made as the first step, in recently reported by Dr.

Nichols at a scientific meeting at Geneva, Switzerland. Broken Chromosomes Their research showed that during the fifth day of the measles infection, broken chromosomes were found in 40 to 70 per cent of cells. Under normal conditions, Dr. Coriell explained, about two per cent of the white blood cells of healthy children show broken chromosomes. The current phase of the study is being conducted at the University of Lund, Lund, Sweden.

A research associate at the South Jersey Medical Research Foundation and Instructor in Pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Medicine, Dr. Nichols went to Sweden in January for a year's cancer research with Dr. Levan. Considered the world's foremost authority on chromosomes, Dr. Levan was Visiting Professor of Cytology at the South Jersey Medical Research Foundation and the University of Pennsylvania last summer.

He hopes to return here next summer to continue research studies begun on his last visit. A graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Dr. Nichols was chief of the medical staff of Camden Municipal Hospital until Jan. 1 when he resigned the post to go to Sweden. A 1946 graduate of Collingswood High School, Dr.

Nichols also attended Rutgers University. With him in Sweden wife, and their two children, Warren, 4, and Shawn, 2. Their South Jersey home is on Kay Hunt tract, Haddonfield. Road Deaths (Continued From Page One) tember at Holy Cross High School, Delran Township. At West Milford, a 65-year-old West Englewood woman was killed Tuesday when the car in which she was riding slammed into a concrete bridge on Rt.

23 here. Police said Mrs. Eleanor Koepfel of 1244 Sussex West Englewood, had to be pried from the wreckage after the car crashed out of control and rammed into a bridge, driving the right wheel into the front seat. Lourdes Student Wins Talent Prize Mary Kelly of Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing was the winner recently of a talent show conducted by the local chapter of the New Jersey State Student Nurses Association. Miss Kelly of 708 N.

8th st. is a 1962 graduate of Camden Catholic High School where she had the lead role in the school's production of "Babes in Arms." The show was held in Ivystone Inn, Pennsauken, following an annual banquet attended by student nurses from Camden and Trenton. Irene Steinberg of West Jersey Hospital School of Nursing presided at the banquet arranged by a committee headed by Mary Stackhouse of West Jersey. For uninterrupted service mail this Courier -Post Vacation Subscription Coupon Circulation Department Courier-Post, Camden 1, New Jersey Please mail the Courier- Post to my vacation address for weeks beginning continuing through (dare) (date) Enclosed you will find to cover am also enclosing to cover my Accident Insurance premium for continued protection during the same period. Name Vacation address City, State Accident Policy Resume delivery to my home on (date) Home Address City Please send check or money order with this coupon at least one week before your vacation begins.

per week. Subscribers carrying our Accident Insurance should keep their policies in force by paying premium in advance: Individual policies 10c per week Family policies per week WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate leaders hoped to try again today for a compromise agreement to halt a Democratic filibuster against the Administration's Space Communications Bill. Republicans wrecked the first effort Tuesday night. Senate GOP leader Dirksen of Illinois, whose followers blocked the compromise after filibustering Democrats had accepted it, said the leadership probably would "try again." The Senate was convening at two hours later than the filibuster schedule of the previous five days trad permitted. Strategists on both sides of the legislabattle hoped the extra time tive would calm down the dissidents.

May Limit Debate It was uncertain when the Senrecessed at 10:13 o'clock last ate whether the leaders would night press their cloture -a petition to choke off the filibuster by limiting debate. The shift of protest from the Democratic to the Republican side, with the filibustering senawilling to compromise, altors tered the question of whether cloture was needed. The final objection which blew up the compromise agreement to send the bill to the Senate ForRelations Committee for a eign 10-day study was made by Sen. Tower, Tex. The objection was based largely the filibuster group's insistence on the committee study be that stretched from a week to 10 days.

The bill would set up a privately owned and government regulated corporation to handle teleradio, telephone and television, graph communications by way of such space innovations as Telstar satellites. Liberals filibustering against the bill contend that it would be a of the fruits of the "giveaway" taxpayer's investment in space research. The main attack on the compromise was made by Sen. Goldwater of Arizona, chairman of the Senate GOP campaign committee. Goldwater objected when unanimous consent was asked to send the bill to the Foreign Relations Committee until noon Aug.

10 at which time it would be returned to the Senate floor as the pending business. After Tower resisted all attempts to win agreement on the compromise, Senate Democratic leader Mansfield, withdrew the proposal, which Dirksen had helped him draft. In the complicated parliamentary maneuvering, with tempers short, Mansfield objected when Goldwater tried to win approval of a proposal that voting on the space communications bill start by Aug. 14. Plan to Nip Water Pollution CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE A state official on Tuesday urged the withholding of building permits for new homes which do not provide adequate safeguards against water pollution.

Plans for meeting the pollution problem which has induced the state to close six county shellfish areas were discussed here at a meeting called Freeholder Director Dr. Leon H. Schuck. Milton Ruth, chief of the bureau of food and drugs, urged municipal officials not to issue building permits "unless sanitary provisions meet the standards demanded of industries." Raymond Neff, county health coordinator, said new community sewage facilities in some areas will curb pollution and said its main causes were improper operation of sewage treatment plants; faulty sewage systems in private homes and sewage systems on meadowlands and areas of poor drainage. 25th FEDERAL STS.

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