Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 3

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COURIER-POST, Camden, N. Wtdn.tdoy, Oclobir 5, 1960 3' II DETECTIVE "DIVISION LT CONLEY a -ryOA 75 Kl)EJECTl DIVISION ADMINISTRATION CHIEF NEALC JNS P. WEBCK 'INSP WATSON 50 DET Wfi zEEVES DET ZToutman" ...2 1, ZZ- sat MAC' SGT QUNTON INSP. W. YEAGER SGT EMC5T VKTEreo- is is so '37s 00 Zio.oo 135.00 SGT NELSON DET PLAK SGT SCHULTZ.

5 MEMBERS cAf SGF SZALANSK1 fACM dej DET G. LISS DET DEL Ross DET YOUNG DET GRANT DET ELLIS DE T. VA RJANO DET OPFEAr PET SUSK '75 50 75. If '37SOO 30.00 mi L5.1S to 'P. "too oo ZS.00 JT HOUSTON paid to dat? balance: I D.

BUREAU INSP UJATKAS scr KELLY DET MADOOX PET. FULTON DET M'DADE- 55 iO. io 75 75 75 155Q00 1300.00 DET ABATE PET YEACER DETD' Maoco DET ZJMALON6 1)FT JONES HS 6Q 0 IS 50 10 50 mr 0 60 75, 5: DET O'BRE-N DET SLAKDUZ.10 DET. SANTANELLO pAfp TO DATE BALANCE 'SCT tiJ TiOVTHAN "SGT GEE SGT LEUTZ CALL 8. GREEN FOLEY HVMES peORGHERO TALL A VALESE AA WNC SKOLSKt OPHEZ W.

STtSt 60 75 0 IS L5 IS t5 0 L5 0 DET SUNKETT mT. LACK 7e7: KANE J)ET USHnMGS MEMBERS 73 tt PAID TO DATE DET MAETSSA DET D' VELL-O TiFT CARPENTER VET. re-KetKt 3 MEMBERS PAID TO DATE BALANCE DET U-W' Dtr.DePe5' T)T SEN-ATORC 97500 DEJ WALL 73 MEMBERS PAID TO TAU BALANCE I Urn CourlerPoit Photot HERE ARE FIVE of a dozen or more placards which altogether list the names of every member of the Camden police department. The lists show at the time these photos were made how much had been paid towards an election fund to obtain pay rise for the city's police and firemen. In some cases, duplicate lists differed on the amounts certain policemen had paid to date because when an additional payment was made, it was recorded on one list but not yet on a duplicate list.

City Orders Demolition of 7 Properties Orders to demolish immediately TRAFFIC DIWOA S. ZUCHOUICZ. Lt Or. NOOV SCI C. HAM E.UHH6HT seven Camden city properties IS MS 7J were given to property-owners per ckocmca (in ml I ruud FOt.i Tuesday as a result of condem Cops" Fund Patcrson News Endorses Nixon PATERSOM (UPI)-fhe Pater, son Evening News today endorsed Vice President Nixon for the pres.

idency. In a front page editorial, the newspaper declared the COP nominee "has the formula" for dealing with the turbulent Inter national situation "it Is peace without surrender to the despicable and rapacious demands of the Communists. "As second in command to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, nation hearings conducted by Assistant City Solicitor Lawrence (Continued From Page One) Absentee Vote Sets Record in Burlington Co. MOUNT HOLLY-More than 500 applications for military ballots have been received in the county clerk's oftice along with 300 applications for civilian absentee ballots, it has been announced.

Burlington County Clerk Dr. Charles Ehrlich said this is the "first time in history" that application for military ballots are running ahead of those sent in by absent civilians. The total number of applications for absentee ballots received thus far already exceeds the total of 766 in the 1956 election. Ehrlich added. The county official pointed out that the applications for ballots are coming into his office at the rate of 60 each day.

The county has ordered 85,000 ballots for this year's election, Charles fellncr, deputy county clerk, said. Gregorio. STOW sr. sm UttLMOT zrosLv tit MIUZ Sch Arret: Hike in Pay Assailed by Candidates be used for workers on election Gregorio had slated 29 condem day. Neale replied; nation hearings but only 16 property owners appeared.

As a result. Gregorio said default orders 0. "I do not know about that. I H- CATTELL (ho 60 00 l-MUtfm Of ifM) am not a member of the corn- A- MAZTIHO would be lodged against property-owners who failed to appear. Republican Freeholder candi- mittee.

The condemnation orders were Haio fhilin C. Daniels and Mrs.iError tiled 1 V. SKttNS Or SNAVK0WSKI L. WALLS G. CETLCr D.

MooosHErr E. OZTfl 70 S. 50. 7S. 7S 10 the vice president knows the treachery of Khrushchev, knows his whims, knows just how far he will carry a blufT, and when it must be called," the editorial iJ rutri,) said.

It added that Nixon's Demo Eluria Milliken today termed the In some instances on the post-recent freeholder pay increase as there appears the name of an "just one more example of what in more than one poster can happen when one party has and different amounts listed to complete control of a governing his credit. kl" It was pointed out this Is strictly "At the time the freeholders! voted to increase their pay. allj8 bookkeeping error and that all the Democrats voted for the $1.500 are not audited at the annual pay increase," the GOP same time, therefore a man may hopefuls said. Their justification 'nave madc a payment toward his was that Permissive legislationj jb was cred. existed Trenton which permit- ted such an increase, and that(lted at time the photos were they were showing their public itaken.

cratic opponent, Sen. John F. Kennedy, was campaigning on PENN XWMTE H. UJlLtCEZOA D. L.

LISS, S. MASON directed against the following: Klbess, 1623 Walnut Philadelphia, for a warehouse on the southwest corner of Berkley and Williams William Merkle, 6867 Highland Penn-sauken, for 70 Vine Jacob Zuckerman, 427 Market for 532 Kaighns Ave. and Theresa Borreggine, 534 S. 3rd for 279 Walnut St. Also Josef Dziedzickl.

Kettle Run Road, Marlton. for 1620 Pulaski Vincent E. Miedzuis. 108 Woodland Merchant-ville, for 893 Jefferson St. and Florence M.

Williams. 1023 S. Chadwick Philadelphia, for fo'ir garages at 950 S. 8th St. domestic policies which would re soy no LSlf sult in "a period of inflation which will make our dollars more value Newcomers THE GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Hyde, of 500 Broadway, Westvillc, on Thursday, will be observed with an open house on Sunday. The couple has three children and two grandchildren.

less than ever every dollar the government spends, as Mr. Poll Victors Nixon well says, is not from 1 Jack's money but from the peo ple the editorial said. regard, by not taking the full $3,000 increase allowed under the CI J1f At Cape May Chess Champ Kin Vote Board terms of the legislation. A ltl tt kJlllilll Vni" id a Ki inni ft fit A AlU AM On Hunger Strike CAPE MAY (Uri)-Three men ler "It might be interesting to point out that the Collingswood borough Is CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED eniea who never held elected office be-pairs be instituted within 30 days. (Continued From Page One) Republican Registrar Edward L.

commissioners have had.such per- mkcivn lppislatinn pvistinf fnr NEW YORK (L'PI)-Mrs. Re-gina Fisher went on a hunger fore won out from a field of 10 Tuesday night for city council as rnnnfv TVnttt llummcll estimates may co as strike today in an effort to get EAST CAMDEN ByMalaiidra many, many years, and they have raised their pays. Chess Foundation high as 31.000. the board has de the American Sold at 1.44 Rale termined it will need 30 new ma "The pay increase was partial- 1 111.: 1 11 At the regular meeting of the Cape May officially returns to the council-manager type of government after 25 years of the commission form. Successful in the non-parlisan to finance a U.S.

team to participate in the 1960 Chess Olympics that begin next week in Leipzig, East Germany. jany iii-umea, coming as 11 uiu when county taxes hit an all-time Angclo D. Malandra, Camden Democratic city chairman, today took issue with a report that Board of Freeholders Tuesday, high. They have almost doubled Director of Revenue and Finance chines to handle the balloting. Each machine costs an estimated $19,000, Freeholder Healey said.

In addition, the board asked for In just the past five years, from Mayor Alfred R. Tierce was Mrs. fisher, mother of U.S. Healey announced that the county election were Walter C. Wright $6 million to nearly $10 million, "omitted" from a list of Dcmo-jchcss champion Bobby Fisher.

17, an attorney; Harry Mogck, had sold $726, in bond antici-Camden Trust "This year, the Democrats hold.crats invited to an Oct. 31 raiiy.of Brooklyn, has been picketing mivate waterways and land de- pation notes to Co. at 1.44 per cent. ana dinner lor ben. jonn Nen- tne foundation tor tne past week, nedy.

"I hope this action will enable Malandra said the facts are that. the foundation to raise the neces-i $13,000 in emergency funds to help defray the cost of salaries veloper, and Kenneth Miller, a former Delaware River pilot. They pulled 893, 829 and 707 voles respectively. The new councilmen will be every scat on the freeholder board. This condition, coupled as it is with the lack of evening meetings, and the fact that the municipalities must act as collectors for the county taxes, The interest rale is believed to be one of the lowest ever received by a county in the stale.

The money will be used by the for 1,250 election workers the board contemplates hiring. "no dinner is planned by Camden sary funds to send a team," she County Democrats on that date said. and no invitations have been ex-j The State Department has indi-tended for a rally which will be.cated it would not preclude a U.S. The money is not only needed sworn into office next month and freeholders as part of their capi means they are moving ever fur tal improvement program, Healey said. will then appoint a city manager.

Cape May employed the council-manager form of government be ther away from the spotlight ofihcld in Camden. entry although the games will be nublic awareness. "The dinner to which the news-'held behind the Iron Curtain. The to pay for 34 additional election workers but also to pay the additional $10 each worker will receive. In the past the usual election worker salary has been $20, However, last week Gov.

Meyner "Many of our municipalities paper report referred, maianara, games sian uci. ji fore it switched to the commis- South Jersey Skies f( NOTHING II AS A WARM Mx ALL WEATHER I Mmf) 1 COAT I lit Fu" Rofcoon Collo ad All VfJiJ m) Wo0' Cor Co0' 0 Y-j Z'f JMjT in9- Popular colori LL plW ze. 5 to 15. jl I 1- P0PLIN CAR cOATS WITH WARM QUILTED LINING FROM 10.98 I ALL WOOL TWEEDS OR SOLIDS 1 WITH ALPACA LININGS SIZES 6 TO 18 J9JJ Bobby Fisher, three-time US have governmental bodies either said, "will be held in Philadelphia champion, would head the U.S The (fliers and the votes were: nconcsoay. ucu under the sponsorship of that city's Democratic organization.

He currently is playing in signed a bill raising that figure to team David Hart. 462: Harrv Gibbons. Sunspt today. 6 37 all Republican or all Democrat in make up. But these leaders meet monthly, and at times more often than that, at an hour and 345: Paul Snvder.

537: Harrv Gil- Sise tomorrow, 7:01 a.m. Camden Democrats have no part a tournament in Iceland. Moonrise today, 7:20 p.m in plans for the alt air. bert. 73; Hillary Kelley.

47; Mrs. Patricia Lcmunyon, 105, and location convenient for the tax- lo my knowledge the dinner is pj ji QirirLcn $30. Pay Jumps (0 $37,500 In the April primary election the board hired 1,216 workers, half of whom were Democrats. The Last Quarter Oct. 12.

Prominent star Fomalhaut, due Roland White, 231. payer 10 auunu. iney tuni-ti uie iuim-hhuij uu taxes. They are ever aware oflwith invitations issued only to Cape May voters approved a souh 10:57 m- After Roal Mishap A 68-year-old Philadelphia man return to the council-manager! visinie pianeis-venus, seis 7:24 government at an election last m- Jupilor, sets 9:57 p.m. Sa- other half were Republicans.

The August. S('ts 11:06 p.m. Mars, due east 2:33 a.m. 1 collapsed and died at the wheel, board of election reported that of his car today after a minorifor the primary balloting election two-car collision on Haddonfield1 worker salaries totaled $24,320. Road near Rt.

130, Pennsauken'For this general election, the Township. board said, salaries will jump to Computed fnr Cimdcn by Bajlry R. Fnnki ONLY AT JACOBS BROS. the wishes of the public, through repeated contacts. Contrast that with the freeholders, who meet in mid-afternoon, and whose contacts with the public grow seemingly less with each passing month.

"Only by electing Republican representatives Nov. 8 can this all-Democrat board of freeholders be slowed in their campaign of tax and spend, and rule." Rob Home as Family Attends Viewing The home of the late rhiladel- Kichard INcilI of 228 t. Ashaaic.j37 500. guests of honor. Anyone who wishes to buy a ticket for $100, I am sure, is welcome to attend." (Editor's Note: The article referred to by Malandra quoted Robert Kennedy, campaign manager for his brother, as saying the "oversight was not deliberate" and that Pierce would be invited to the Oct.

31 dinner. The article did not state the dinner was to be held in Camden.) Malandra also pointed out that no invitations were issued so far for the rally for Sen. Kennedy to be held 'in Camden on Oct. 31. The requests brought some con was pronounced dead at Cooper Hospital.

Police theorized the accident caused Neill to suffer a heart attack. Coroner Leroy J. Wooster said he would hold an sternation to some members of Pnii councilman micnaci j. the board of freeholders, most ofTowcy was looted of more than whom met in Freeholder Hcaley's .400 in cash and jewelry Tucs-office following the renular ses-! day night as members of his fam- RENT A PIANO Give Your Child the Pride and Inspiration of a Brand New and Famous Make Piano of sjon. lily attended his viewing.

He was autopsy to determine cause death. Healey declared that this is an: buried today. Strike Continues At Gloucester Plant Albert Plusch, field representa Neill collapsed at the wheel "indication that the tax rate in The widow of the councilman aftrr hie rar travplpd SPVPral fppt tJrlkrnvprpH tho tlipfl u-hnn sho ro. vvuiht 1 At ini la, Dunn? me past month, the 'aftm- th miiionn iigu' imm. i.j n.Jd, trnm im i I inv (wnnii in izii uu IWU yIlU iiiciuiiiv num uic nnmiift 11 a iu- kviiib Ji "1 iwu w.u me, live for Local 13945.

District 50. live lOr LOCai IJSMD, UlSinCl rhairrmn saiH nnmn -j United Mine Workers said today rtl1e iPanied by his wife, Rachel. are not to blame for neral parlor. The loot included ion Camden devXments rRanif has 0f the driver of the hc said $1,200 in cash. mere was no new aeveiopmenis (jCfn concentrating on securing1 aU uas not learned immcdi- Director of Institutions Joseph in the strike of workers ai tne IN THI KINIINOTON MILL OIITRICT maximum voter registration for atcly.

the Nov. 8 election. "No plans have been firmed for 1 the rally which is expected to last, OUT Motorists incd New Jersey Zinc Water Gloucester City. He said no meetings with management were HUG CO. scheduled.

M. Sandone likewise was upset. He said that while it may be that these machines are needed, hc felt that the election board members could have at least come to the freeholders to discuss the problem with them before making the demands. mm aZI 40 men picketed the plant In Collingswood Court this morning. There were several arranscments for Sen Four motorists were fined a strike signs posted nearby, but of S150 Tucsdav nicht in jiiumnuj a iu isdiliut'll Will tne pickets uicmseives carneai none.

A tent was crectea near Collingswood Municipal Court by Judge William K. Dickey Jr. Ralph Difiebbo, 33. of the 100 block Palmer Collingswood, I 1 the gates of the plant this morn 'No Choice' But Freeholder Director Oscar Moore did not appear too dis- morn- of theiLoPs In 1 ennsauken ine for the convenience men. A TV set on a table and ajFitul Pliila.

was nnea iot ca eie.s anvmgjturbfdt and he said rhair u-a lh nnlv fnrniflirp. A telephone call to Pennsauken'? fl J.anr "The freeholders have no eral of the pickets said they 1900 block S. 19th Philadel- imuu diock a. lain J'ni aaei- "'iii- planned to watch the World Series someone in cnoice. mi ml i game on the TV set.

a ,,7 1V. .1 I Kenneth II. Slack. 18. of the 100.f.r"'V"; iiliii-u a t.f) t-di -IU IUM- 1.

1 1 r. iv OPEN MOM, WED, FBI, 9:30 P.M. Amplt fm ttrkmg in Our Ytri OUR POLICY It not ia lira tkreigh promotion, ojmmleki, bit to ottroct by kOMity, vain, largo toloetio ondl ttyla. VERY FINE WOOL ODD RUG ASSORTMENTS away boy from Philadclohia. r.e-' "'nss- The Board of Elections moved lice said.

iwooa was rnJ wu. Pr 'in another direction to prepare it- Child Slightly Hurt onM imimi KiitA a I rf ka inn CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS MAKES 47 STYLES SPINETS, GRANDS MASON HAMLIN KNABE WEBER FISCHER GULBRANSEN JACOBS BROS. SO A MONTH Full ill 161 mo lb rtnlol pt.ied 9 All rtnlol manty oppllaj purchota Wa da auf own financing. No bonki. 'rat tuning Mrs.

s. I), rarnell of 1022 De-. for the election. In Freak Mishap FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE' OUR LA YAW AY PLAN" rousse Delair, reported thcl5lorr, llummcll said six day-by-day A Delaware Township child in the unoccupied home.l, 1 Ior niH1naa Vver 5 i employes are needed immediately parently escaped senous injury I'olice brought Philip Esco, 13. of UL 111 1115 "lin the board's office at the Court Tuesday In a freak mishap in-; the 3200 block Columbia volving his family's car.

Philadelphia, into headquarters' Patrolman Harry Carroll, of the and charged him with being a ju-iPilila. Driver Held house for pre-election These employes will be paid $12 a day and $2 for overtime. Additionally, the board ordered extra telephones installed in order Delaware Township police, saidivenile delinquent. He was sent to 20 9x5 ai NOT FIBER NOT COTTON jOn Tipsy Charge Jeffrey Pisani, 3, of 522 King the Children's Shelter, George Road, was playing Frank Miller. 39.

of the 2800, to handle the large volume of in the car which was parked 0 block N. 6th Philadelphia, was telephonc traffic expected from the driveway at his home. He! latroiman Nicholas Petitto of.hdd by Delaware Township officials and municipal 12x5 at 25 somenow reieasca me Drake ana WttS ourneaice Tuesday night in default of clerks, the car started to roll toward the "ff'Uy Tuesday night when bail on charges of drunken! llummcll estimated the voter street As it hit the curb Jeffrey attempted to relight street lights and careless driving. 'registration increase to range lc-tumbled out. A front wheel rolled ia construction project on Serceant Eueene Dabrowski tween 30.000 and 31.000.

In addi- 30 alia viry fin lortmtnt at hi, ItS. 12x1 and avir Comt Write Phont JACOBS BROS. 51 KINGS HWY. EAST HADDONFIELD Phono HAiol 1-2819 Olhor ilorti leialtd In Vintlond, N. fhilatitlpbia and Willow Grovo, fa overhisleg.

Maple near Haddonfield said he arrested Miller when he tion hc renorted that transfers He was treated for a knee in Koad. 1 ennsauken. Police had re-1 noticed his car weaving across Rtjare vcrv heavj', running into the ceived a telephone call that the 70, in the Erlton section of the 'thousands, he said, barricade along the street had township. Dr. J.

Edward jury at Cherry Hill Hospital and released. Simplicity of tina necent color and fabric In thii aoiecf seolh of wool knit rib with a bojele textoro. Thot important slf rope tie encircles the elattiozed wtiitt, bounded obove ond below by tripe of comple-mentctfy olorj, Full lineJi gray or toast. Siies 5 to 15. PARK FREE! REAR OF STORE ON 25TH STREET OPEN NIGHTS: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.

1 smashed. The repair worklof Pcnnsaukcn. examined Miller. Turn to Classified for Dela- being done by Prince Concrete Miiw u-ni Kn nivn hrinrr are VbIIpv' larcpt Ikiins of Opan Doily Moit. thru Frl.

30 I I AI Mill. Jxpr Ui4 OtUtnt, IM4 Nniik I naaart 1w of Pltita, It's economical (0 use a Courier-Post Classified Ad and Jesuits are FAST. Saturday 'III Co. of 47th and Crescent Blvd.Jbefore Judge William A. Pascocl South Jersey apartmenU, rooms Pennsauken, polico said.

on Oct. 20. and homes for Rent. oun rtAH. kino- Uvh.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,401
Years Available:
1876-2024