Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 6

cated earlier this month by the COUKIER-POST, Comden, N. Thuctdoy, Jonuory 30, 1581 1 fQ 1 I UUUVSUlCltUS winding up Its month-lens cam rpf jn TpPiirn paign here and across the coun-1 IK ly i.a,ciuic try to raise funds needed in 1953 Qjj Pj( UfllTCllS Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Eanyard, Bishop of New Jersey, nrc: tit.i Chess Willi Sam Laird: Stress Need Medford, Jan.

30-An lor uie care ana renaDiiitauon 01 thousands of polio patients. Urging all the unvaccinated. trated lecture on the Pine Democratic LIlll) Young Player Given and the partly vaccinated, to corn-! md New Jersey's Wharton plete the three-shot seres is also lract will be iven by Arthur Officers of the East Side Italian-American Democratic Club were installed at a recent meeting at 39 N. 23rd club Vdvice on Stardom an important part ot the drive. icrce in St.

Peter's Episcopal h.f"! "TiChurch, Hartford and Taunton Of Salk Shots The danger of paralytic polio attacks in substantial numbers will continue to exist so long as millions of Americans of susccpti- 1.1. on. In rrt 1957 decline in new polio cases Medford, Feb. 4, at 8 p. Seated were Felix D'Aloise, A pretty well dispels them." said Pierce, author of "Iron in the A letter from Collingswood to this debk reads an follows: vHas "I am an avid reader of your column on chess in The Courier president; Samuel DiPompo, vice president; Alphonse Gentile, financial secretary; Joseph Dl-Cianni, treasurer, and Anthony LaTorre, liaison officer.

Six trustees installed are Alex E. George Aaron, Camden County chairman. "There were about 7300 cases last year, which compares with 15,400 the year before and a yearly average between 1952 5fi. "We can still knock out new Post. I notice that you have devoted much spaop to year-old ifiyrischertwto hL just recently won the U.

S. National ham-gesnu; for the March of r'-nshiP- I Although '80 million persons "I wi'J be June and I play chess whenwrr lea I b. 21 'million Pines," the book on Batsto, will include a number of new pictures among his Kodachrome slides showing the interior of the mansions at Batsto and Pleasant MilLs, as well as other features of the properties acquired by the ander Rocili, Edward Cerino, Frederick Paletta, Nicholas Ru-; Mons to the chess club in school ami so ar i am 109 Could you plca.se unto and tell mo how it would be possible polio if we use available supplies state when it purchased the Wharton Tract as a park, water- of vaccine now. If unprotected Monin shopping rovr.in(E a Charming Coono Stffng people only knew of the physical 'shed and eame preserve. "I am very In chess Lake suffering and personal tragedies Mrs.

Marion Firth, of bino, Ncllo Monaco and Veneenzo Ballirino. Ermen DiLoreto, who served as president for five years, was honored by the club'. He is retiring from business and moving to Florida. Freeholder L. Wayne McCor- ticket polio might have in store, they Pine, is chairman of the and I would appreciate ana honor your reply." Our first sucscstion to this wouldn hesitate." received no Salk protection near year's end.

March of Dimes officials also reported that only 35 million or 32 percent of polio's most potential target had availed themselves of the full three-shot series that provides 90 percent immunity. The March of Dimes is now committee, and tickets may be obtained either from her or at the Courler-Poit Clonilied Adi ga to work Immediately for youl They get the attention of roedori who hov a ntid. For quick end tfficient Want Ad itrvico dial NOrmandy 3-7100, th now direct telephone number. The U. S.

Navy now has a'door on the evenine of the lecture.1 Hnddonfleld Davlnrsi Annorlaf mick, 12th Ward Democratic committeeman, conducted the mechanical compression mcthodiThe affair is being given for the, to make fresh water from sairhcneflt of the building fund of St.j water. I Peter's Church, which was dedi reader that he join one of tliCj chess clubs in this area. These include the Camden City Chess i Club, which meets on Friday rights at the Camden Police and Firemen's Club, 1175 Whitman nvc, and the Franklin-Mercantile Chess Cluh, 1616 Locust Philadelphia, among others. Ail chess clubs arc only too eager to welcome new players and especially young and ambitious plmers like the writer of this letter. Most great players reach stardom in their teens.

It is quite possible that a number of Hobby Fischers exist in the United States, needing only to be discovered and to engage in first-Jhght competition. All chess clubs are anxious to encourage such pi a vers. the Camden club will start its annual championship tournament Feb. 7 Friday night of next week which all members of the club are eligible to compete. These include "junior members under the age of 21.

who compete on even terms with the others. The club junior memlxrship fee is $2.30 per year, payable in semiannual installments. It is also possible that this player can still enter the annual tournament of the South Jersey Chess Federation, which is being held at Hammonton, although the first round has already been played. He can contact Lewis K. Wood, Federation secretary, 1123 Svcamore Haddon Heights (phono LI 7 5723) for information on this tournament, the most re than 8u8 Ky a a 3 73 CEIIT important one held annually in South Jersey.

Tim Gerinantown YMCA Chess Club is holding an open house tonight at the 5722 Greene Philadelphia. Everyone is invited to attend and participate in play as places are available. Four or five games will be going on at one time with the loser of each yielding his place to someone waiting. Also, Dale C. Schrader or W.

Leon Arkless play six or more players simultaneosuly. Play will begin at 8 p. m. The first round of the club finals was held at the Franklin-Mercantile last Saturday, Twenty Tlavir tinri tiltrn tinrt in two CIOARETT ES, AT ANY PRICE! tlUiAlitJ ii 'S 'i in. the top three in each section qualifying.

First round results as reported by U. S. Master Emeritus William A. Kuth, of Collingswood, tournament director: Attilio l'i-Camillo defeated Anthony Kop-pany; Samuel Sklaroff defeated Cordon Marcus, and Dr. Max Cohen defeated Larry Snyder.

Snyder, a sophomore star at Central IP ah School, had defeat V. it i fl' Tlx i v.v t- e.S ed Pr. Cohen in a qualifying round upset, but was unable to repeat. Seventh Hound play in the Philadelphia Interscholastic League produced s'jme interesting results. Second place Cheltenham was bca'cn by fourth place Upper Darby, 3 2, which dropped Chei'en-ham to third.

Central, by beating South Philadelphia, moved into second. Olncy continued on ton by trimming Lower Merion, 50. In the two remainirg matches, however, Olncy stiil has to play Cheltenham and Central. Tie standings: 1 i NOW YOU GET EVEN LESS TARS NICOTINE IN KENT y-l, A Trim MMth Sfore Ctmt trnri IS 17 I 17-18 1-54 1 filripy 3 4 IirT 5 IefT Merlon 7 S-ni'li Vl.V.l. Krlir 'f r'ntrl 3 0 Off' r-vik 70 -l i-l'i 4 1 S-4 5 4 S'j-4', 0 7 BEG AUSE OF CONSTANT I' A 1 qw it in, IMPROVEMENT THROUGH lfere 14 another came from the U.

S. Intercollegiate nt Erie, last month. It was a first -rounder in wliich Saul Yarmek, of I.os Angeles City College, defeated John Spencer, of Tech. I' K4 LORILLARD RESEARCH 2 4 hit Wlii'r- l-" B-M 'i )' i i l'-H irt rv Nm 17 r.o A 1 Vrn o-n Ql I'D K-T'l is El 1P.H Kl l' i i i Kir Nil 7 tJP.j" V-KS ji ki :2 P-N4 it: -V 4( jf8 NOrmondy 3-7100 ll Iho right oniwtr If you hovo lomothing to I'll or looking for something ipotiol. It'i Iho row diroct numbor for friendly, helpful Courier-Post Wont Ad iervie.

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