Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 2

COURIEK-POST, Comdtn, Tmtdoy, Ottobtr 19S7 JJove: Work Starts In Nov. on Courier Counsellor 3 fFrom the Mail Bag): "Two The Ma "'W HHf lyiWWH' Pp1'" I Vj i 1 1 it iTV iff', 1 vv, i i I if Vi I i rfe kj 4 and my two children. I went to work in a local factory. Last win-1 Washington Oct 8 (INS) tcr I was laid off because the business became slack. This was alProsident Eisenhower, gamblinc blow.

I had been a good, steady worker. Instead of laying off mar-tho prestigo of the White -Houm', ricd women whoso husbands cam good money and who work only; has givcn the grpen ight or for luxuries, I was chosen to be laid off. top secretary to deliver 20 highly "I took a course in bookkeeping thinking I could get an office ipoIitica speeches during the next job with more of a future. It wasn't as easy as I thought. I haveithroe WOf.ks in behalI the Npw 100 Cooperate: Stores Here List Bargains For 2 Days Camden Community Salei' Days a two-day event will bt Friday and Saturday.

Some 100 city merchants havt joined to present bargains galort to shoppers these two days. An annual event arranged by, the leaders the Retail Merchants Division of the Camden County Chamber of Commerce, many stores will be open Friday and Saturday nights to give every shopper' an opportunity to "shop around." Prices Low; Quality, High Special arrangements have been made to offer the shopper the lowest possible prices and th best possible quality, William D. Nugent, chairman of the retail merchants division, said. Nugent, manager of the Sears Roebuck Store, reported the participating retail merchants have been planning the event for weeks in an effort to "prove to the Cam- rlnn shotmnr" everv tvno of mer. been to many places, ine majority 01 mem 101a me i ihckcq expe rience.

flow can i omain experience i wm i iwve an luimy ElEANOR C. COUIE years ago my husband loft me; Mi. O' ri a 1 fl 1 List Educator As Speaker assistant professor of English nuigers universny boum Jersey, will De speaker I A "i meeting oMherremmcrt report. Camden Chapter, National Secre-' Stanley disclosed in Washing-' ton Monday that no plans have tanes Association. Shan ley Senl By Ike lo Aid Forbes Drive Kuril MONlGOMfcK Jors(y GOp gubernatorial candi- date.

The President hopes that Bernard Shanley's efforts can help reverse the current trena ana Knock on Democratic Gov, Robert B. Meyncr as a major Presidential threat in 19(J0. The White House effort is unprecedented. Never before has Mr; Eisenhower allowed a top- ranking member of the executive branch to become personally embroiled in a state political race. me stakes, however, are high, fnd if burgeoning for Rcpub 'iSince the release Sundav nf a New' Jersey State Law Enforcement: er which GOP opponent Paul Troast, a builder, had once sent to New York Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey asking a pardon for racketeer Joe Fay. Shanley, who has already delivered one biting denunciation of Meyncr's law enforcement techniques, will hit on the question almost nightly between now and the November election. The White House secretary told this correspondent he will also continue to pound away at the 'hold of the Americans for Dem AfTnti AttArt etrr rt I i si stamMt Meyner. Accuse ADA After an earlier speech in which oct-u-sea me aua oi pro Communist leanings, several of its leaders called on Ike to fire i tin i 4 v-.

i meeting, it was announced hower to speak in Forbes' behalf today by Miss Emma Oldershaw, during the closing days of the president of the group, will be I oa rr Earlier this year, the President held at 6.30 p. m. in Kenneys. said he would he delighted to Mrs. Grace Ward is program spoak in New jorf.cy However, chairman.

is known that Forbes believes Dr. Herkncss is author chances might be dimmed if Handbook for War written foran "outsider" is brought into Office of Education, andpaigneven it is Eisenhower.1 of articles that have appeared in to get This letter suggests two ques- tions: Is an inexperienced person1 employable? Should an employer! show nreference in hiring and fir-l ing on the basis, of need for income? Inpxnerlenc No Ban To eet the answers, the-ourier Cousellor talked with A. E. Lilley, manager of the state employment office here, and personnel representatives in RCA, Campbell's and N. Y.

Ship. Inexperience is no barrier to employment, spokesmen lor eacn of the industries reported. Harry Editor's Note: The Courier Counsellor is a guidance column. It will concern itself exclusively with social welfare matters referred to in letters received from Courier-Post readers. Guidance will be of two kinds.

In cases where specific problems are submitted and there is a welfare agency prepared to assist in reaching a solution, the letter writer will be informed of the agency and its address. General social problems, brought to the attention of the Courier Counsellor will be studied and investigated before a reply is published. All letters addressed to the Courier Counsellor must contain an address and must be signed. If the letter writer prefers to have his name omitted, his wish will be respected. To introduce the column, letters will be used which have been received in the Mail Bag and which contain queries typical of the subject matter the Courier Counsellor will discerns.

Polish, manager of personnel for the Camden RCA plant, stated "the female clerical worker, generally speaking, will be employed." Campbell's spokesman said there is neither discrimination against married women nor against beginners. New York Ship hires "peoDle" with ability or potential ab lily. i Each of these plants has a rr inmrr nrnftpam Qi'StlnMrt in in. conducted a course for the State The report climaxed an inves-Departmcnt and has served as Ration of alleged scandal involv-editor of Wills Eye Hospital the Loyalty Group of insur-publications. jance companies.

Prior to coming to the College Republicans immediately seied of South Jersey he was associated on the three-to-two opinion of the with Temnle University liighiur-coiurouea council as a School and the Philadelphia Board! parallel" to the furor over the of Education. now-famed "Fay letter" which In addition to teaching he Is helped sweep Meyner into control coach of the College of South 'of the normally Republican state Jersey debating team. He is four years ago. member of Sigma Phi EpsilonJ During the '53 campaign, Mey-fraternity and the Modern Lan- ner made political capital of a let- FAITH AM) CONFIDENCE: This photo of a friendly policeman and a small and trusting boy has become a minor sensation. Everyone who has seen it has been moved by it.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover declared it "worthy of a prize." Bill Ileall, veteran Washington (D. Daily News photographer, made this remarkable study in human relations while covering a recent celebration in Chinatown. The policeman, Pvt. M.

J. Cullinane, was warning two-year-old Allen Weaver, of Arlington, to keep clear of the fireworks. Labor Group Forming Here To Aid Forbes Stale-Growth To Highlight Cof Parley Trenton, Oct. R-Tlie second annual New Jersey Development; 'Conference sponsored by the New Jersey buue Chamber oi com- oe eay -I, t. i i lha vtmi.Trnnt TTaIoI The conference will follow the A Change.

Pace North Hollywood, Oct. (UP) -Mrs. Addie Harwick parked her car and left a note on the windshield. "Please have a heart," she wrote to the policeman she apparently expected to read her note. "Don't give me a ticket.

You've already hit me five times this week." The cop crossed out the five and wrote in "six," then left another parking ticket. experienced workers and to thoseiLouncu- secretary James C. Hagcrty, who I Jcrscy 8 industry, business and, replied: "Nuts." jgovernment together for discus- The New Jersey majority regions of factors bearing on the port lists nine findings against state's economic future. i Meyner and tWO Of his Cabinet Of- Thome nf thn rnnfpronro u.1111 be "Prosperity Through Produc- TV tion." Specialists will deal with1! USIICS Ul 1 High School By JAMES M. NEVILLE Ground will be broken for the new Penn'sauken High School around Thanksgiving Day, a candidate for the Township Committee revealed Monday night.

"Bids will be received 'inurs-day, Oct- 24," said James Cor-bett, former president of the Board of Education and a mem ber for six years February. "Within a month arter mat, around Thanksgiving Day, the ground should be broken and construction pet under way." added the Republican candidate at an election lorum in Delaware wardens Fire Hail, 49th st. and River rd. Corbett appeared with the three other candidates, Edward Hahn, Republican, and two Democrats, Paul 'V. Timmons and Dominic Caruso.

Question Asked After each candidate spoke to an assembled membership of 75, followed by six minutes for rebuttal, a question about the high school was asked from tha floor. It was directed to Corbett by "Mike" Seltzer following remarks by Paul Timmons about "one-party rule" in the township. "the high school, still to be built in Pennsauken," stated Timmons, "should have been constructed 15 years ago, before the boom in housing and industry here. If we had a minority representation on the committee, and I mean Democrats in Pennsauken, we would have a conflict of opinion, which gets things done with foresight, instead of complacency of a one-party rule." In rebuttal, Hahn said that 10 or 15 years ago the average citizen in Pennsauken would not have voted for the bonds for a new high school. Tax Klse Vlsioned "They were right, at the time," Hahn added.

"It cost $110 for sending pupils to Merchantville and other high schools, compared with more than $400 today. Our; children received fine educations while the taxes in Pennsauken were very low. "If we attempted a high school then, our tax rate would have jumped so 'high that we might have blocked the tremendous industrial development now going on in the township. We got off cheap, when you look back 10 or 15 years. "Timmons has admitted that Pennsauken is a good place to live.

I agree with him, but the actions of the Democrats for the past three years on the township committee has not been conducive to improvement." Caruso, a member of the committee, replied: Wefg-thc Democratic wateh- dogs on your committee." "As far as watch dogs are concerned," replied Hahn, "you must admit that every dollar was well spent. "We'll be free of the township debt in 1962, but not the capital improvement debt, which will be extended over 10-year periods while we provide better municipal facilities." Low Tat Kate Cited Corbett pointed out that the township continued to have the ilowest tax rate in Camden County which wa3 brought about by the (continuing Republican leadership land "the largest development of industry in South Jersey. "We also have the poorest paid policemen and firemen," put in Caruso. He said that as early as 1935 he and another Democrat, Geary, submitted a plan for increasing the pay of police and fire-I men. I "We should be ashamed to admit." said Caruso, "that we have lowest pay for our men in the county today." I Before the forum opened, PH.

Howard Perkins, of Pennsauken police department, addressed the association on the referendum on the November ballot regarding increases in salaries. "The starting pay is now $2fi00 and we'd like to raise it to $3300, with $1200 after four years service." said Terkins. William Garrity, president of the Sharon Civic Association, served as moderator of the forum. MAN III RT BY FALL Grandville Garrison, 62, of 313 Birch was injured today in a fall down a flight of 14 steps in his home. He was taken to West Jersey Hospital by his wife, Bella.

Examination showed his hip had been injured. He was admitted to hospital. Like Columbus YOU'LL COVER Th Bj Buyi In South Jtruy Are Found In CAMDEN This FRIDAY and SATURDAY During PAYS' OS COMMUNITY wiih I'xpeni'iict! ttliu wish tu au vance themselves in their jobs. Experiewe GaltKHl Campbell's offers free courses to its employes typing and stenography are among them. It also operates a "pool" for begin ners.

As need arises in various departments, for temporary help, the beginner is taken out of theJ "pool" and sent to fill the vacancy. She may work in a section a few days or a few weeks, and then go to another section. With each temporary job, she gains ex- pcr ence, When a permanent job is avail able and the beginner has demon strated an ability to handle it, she' HrvTcKlk.J icw ii'in pja wiu tuition, enrollment fees and purchases text books for its employes who want to take night classes at Camden Vocational School, providing the selected courses con tribute to their ability to handle their jobs. Loan and KHund flcials. It charges that although; the governor was informed of the: facts 21 months ago, he failed to take action in a case involving an embezzlement of approximately two million dollars and falsifica-1 tion of insurance company records, One of the cabinet Charles Howell, is a prominent guage Association.

Gubernatorial Candidates Debate Probe Englcwood. Oct. 8 Sen. Forbes charged Gov. Meyner Monday night with attempting to "smear" the Republican members of the State Law Enforcement Meyncr countered by terming! the members vicious partisans in their 89-page report on the handling of the Loyalty Insurance Group inquiry by his administra tion.

It was regarded as the bitterest meeting of the two candidates in the fifth of a series of debates on the gubernatorial issues. The debate is sponsored by the N. J. League of Women Voters. Altark 'Assault Forbes, the Republican candidate, said Meyner was "assault ing the integrity of the members.

He added the Democratic gov-1 ernor was resorting to "guilt by Meynrr, citing report by two Democratic mem bers, pointed out they found "no crime, corruption or impropriety or evil intention on the part of state officials." 1111 fniinnW on i-ni rt Iia e. publican mnrom cnargcd with the investiga- tion earlier this vear. It said Al- 712 Insurance a member ays Jleyner Got Data Meyner, the majority report HU.1.IHU yji liii. vvi; January, 1956 but "failed to act 1. indicted for rmbeylinp mn in company funds.

Forbes continued to hammer awav at the charge that Mevner iv ui iie nui, wonnay night ny the Gloucester riu0i president, and Austin A it. A 4 New Jersey IJesident Shanley, a wealthy New Jersey resident, is maKing two speech lonignt and two Wednesday in his home state. Cnmmntmrr night Glou'lcr Twp. fTi 1 i f)V IIlClllSllV Creation of a seven-member, icommittpc to hrlnor inrfiKtrv in tho municipality was recommended 1 from the capital account fill lauilllllll nuui 11 ui luili TinnTuri i a rr i 1 committee, as proposed by 7" yiu nroblems confronting imlusfrv in such fields as taxation, water sup ply and community with discussions exnected to noint; the wav toward coordinated and, effective actions in dealing with1 the ma ior nroblems. i r.

"yJ 1 president. New Jersey IWi Tele- I The conference will open at 10 i 7. a nni Tfn nriit mi nt inn i after work from the W'hite louse 01 con m'ncc pro-i 7 1 1 sentatives of APEP; Frank A. by plane and helicopter he Is try-'gfam welcoming the. would include five businessmen Castaldi.

representative, Pipe-fit-ing to cover every section of the1 1 and two members of the town-jtcrs, PRR-AFL. onetime Renubliean stronghold llce sniP committee. The committee has scheduled a chandise at the lowest possible price can tie obtained in the city's stores. "We have planned these two days as a means of re-acquainting the shoppers with the advisability of doing business with their hometown businessmen," Nugent stated. "The stores participating will present many new fall bargains in addition to the new fall merchandise." City Gives Free Parking Nugent also reminded shoppers all Camden city parking meters will be out of operation all-day Saturday through special arrangements with Director of Public Safety Aaron.

Several special "surprises" and events are scheduled for the shoppers. Assisting in the planning of the city-wide merchandising event is Maurice L. Plait, co-chairman and advertising director of The Courier-Post. Aid lo Needy Rises Despite Good Times Chicago, Oct. 8 (UP)-The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago I today reported Government aid to Uhe needy is increasing despite the 'nation's record prosperity.

I The bank said in its monthly review, "Business Conditions, that U. S. public assistance pro- grams am diHhursing double thfi I amount they did in 195? $3 billion compared with $1.5 billion, The increase was due, the bank Lsaid, partly to the rising cost of living and partly to the percentage increase in the age groups of the very old and the very young, which receive most of the assistance. Almost half of the six million persons on assistance payments were over 65, and the rest were mostly dependent children and persons caring for them. Another reason for the seeming paradox was the migration of farm groups, particularly from the South, to the big city in search of lucrative jobs.

Social and fl- nancial maladjustment resulted ifrom the uprooting, the bank said. I The bank said, however, that if the increase were measured against the swelling value of the national product, spending on assistance grants would seem "relatively stable." "The first act of any dictatorship is to suppress freedom of information." Alberto Gainra Paz. ESTABLISHED IN 1902 Murray FUNERAL HOME QJ 403 COOPER STREET CAMDEN Telephone WO 3-1460 Brand New Pianos To Rent WITH OPTION TO BUY AS LOW AS i.OO MOKTHLT Pfcoi RI 4-3777 LESTER PIANOS. INC. 1533 CHESTNUT STREET Imtil Pin.

I Hint JM Free Pirkint Sley's Garage. 1616 Sa-JOi Vt HI from Chestnut St. Ston OTHER RETAIL STORES EDDINGTON. PA. Oi Frankford Avtnu I ml li abovi Cottmon Av.

FACTORY RETAIL STORI 4th vt lifr, fa. ll pn WkI. I hi. 'Ml ESOINGTON lESTtl STORES OPEN SUN. 1 to 5 P.M.

rt PARKING A LI STORES AIR-CONDITIONED CHARLES MUffgAy PiVTnnc Ji, wV. h'trnoy tcral.Richman and The Forlx-s-Mevner race is linmn ruL Lal Apiwintments to the committee, meeting on Thursday in Kenney's 2 Lpl iirft? ob i Charles R. Howell, head of the of onfy RuCXiid contcs of the state Cham-wiii he made by Mayor Arthur Restaiu ambition to improve in his job, Department of Banking and In- thU h) 1 3 L. 13 bpr 8 industrial development com-'Fields, according to Committee- can study at the school of his or ww dcrelict in their lectin" Ted D-flKn in wil1 at lunch-' ml w5 He inform SfSed's a Sh Fields' absc be? 3 From County Lnrol! use n'er n3 I1 Aaval Aca.IeillV luncheon speakj Fedr L'tUe Rock ltrodllrpd by by small weekly deductions from; oy smau weemy aeouci.ons irorn the student's salary. However, when the course is passeq suc-i cessfully.

all of the deducted, money is returned to the student. 'Jiy 1 Co" cnnforrm'c adopted following a public hear-! Count youths have been pointed to the U. S. Naval Acad- In whrrp students do notleairl une inWm. nt J.

unusey Almond running seared, since livrct. head of the so-called Ov Byrd, head of the so-cj 1 out making speeches which! 'he Ordinari reSPnPS fni thl Inct Sen Ovrd request the company to loanldence of criminal activity" "acKing a second ordinance, regulating establishment of used car agon- l.l-,i money for enrollment, they are voimlttinrnJ ulinn tll niCl n'T rit-s, vds wuit-u jur luiuiiT siuoy.it.) ivirvaru Aiiaunon: ueonre course ttat tributes to theiK; clio roha' n.ylvania PaiSn Pine Hill Mavnr I Tri Mayor Wilfred Forrest Monday night urged citi I it un irzesi smner in the iiiii'rim 111 1 i 1 tory of the state? He Pine Hill Organization of a South Jersey labor committee to support Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, GOP candidate for governor, was announced today. 1 Frank N.

Narcisocxecutive-aL ficer of the American Federation of Technical Engineers, chairman, jsaid: "The time has come when members of various unions are breaking away from the dictates of selfish labor leaders in this area. We are endorsing Forbes iur guvt'iiiur ut'irausL- oi ins iint- labor record compared to his opponent, Gov. Meyncr, whose labor record is nil." Joseph 11. Johnson, president, the Printers League of New Jcr- jsey, is co-chairman, with others ion the committee including Bernie Albert, American Federation of Technical Engineers: Tonv Di A iftmaic Rep. Wolvcrlon N.

an- emv at Annapolis. Md They are John H. Bower i A tr 1 I r-i hvp Trns i KPn ann .1 lovvnrn Middleton 2714 Arthur Camden. They are now enrolled I in the academy. i Women Democrats i ii wt HallV at OOUMirv Woodbury.

Oct. 8-The Clou cester County Women's Demo Demo- covered fair is onen to the nublie "I'uiuiinc yumiL, Mrs. Jpnnie LaPorta Democratic committeewoman, is sched- to be a speaker. Washington, Oct. 8 (LP) The House Committee on Un-Amen- IV1" "L-iivuifs nas Miopoenaea flve witnesses to testify publicly (The witnesses were not identified.

See Our New tine of Fall MATERNITIES OPEN WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS ONE HOUR FREE PARKING Oppotff Stort I 721 BROADWAY at PINE CAMDEN n. tutu iu ii) 111m icratic ub wi ho a in L-aiticm 01 me emu, sam ine ai- ROBB 10 wiKi a more active narti'Tho The speakers n.t Morning speakers listed ninlinrrk.H fn uew ioik, in inieniroia ine -T t- rm Effects of Urban Growth and William H. jBaumer, assistant to the presi- m-m, utfiuiuii mm vihuum in Solving the Water nuppiy rrouiem uen i.eurmer, UnA Vinnimri.TWc impact ot New Industry. Upon a Lmanuel itnno idem, Kanio corp. ot America,) k.

vv ny vve arc in ixew Afternoon speakers will Afternoon sp akers be iscy's James A. Arnold ia.sii"VV'hat Hnniwn tn fnmmimi wum 't. wa.u ZZor in Civil Defense programs." uni uuuii irorn 1.1U11 Km Ld. in i ill struct a service station on Black Horse pk. at Lake Black wood.

Calabrese failed in an attemnt 1 have In toluced an ordmnce ithonty. Meyer L. Saktn, r'" 3' nJmJ LiLSJr pivpT mfare' Calabrese, seeking reelection Hp said hf wanted tho moasnrp 'against it liinkle. a Republican. 1 Mayor Forrest, referring to chairman, Industrial Com launching of the Soviet earth nt i-mnL-im 1 hoJ enn muy 4iiuiauny at I u.

in. ai "i dj 11.11 nr letters, postcards and U'TMX'S' 1 co-iw protest the proposed au-l 0 1 ves vi, Meyner "padded the state nnvroll with 5000 extra employes since 1953." The governor contended Forbes authored a bill in 1954 calling for a state "income" tax for the state's business and professional people. Ho'ding a photostatic copy of the bill." Meyner said it would have imposed a tax of 4 mills on the incomes above $10,000 of the group, "We fought the Korean War without a national sales tax. and school aid under my administra tion tripled without a state in (come tax, either personal or busi-i ness." Mevner aArloA amn.mt of glib alibis by the Republican 1 satellite, said "events few days should make of the area more alert nrv.raHi'n He sain" thn nnvt m.wl iw 1 TV. A i held Nov.

6. I Salem Carpenter Held I I 'nlffia CI MO Cl'lUU, Salem Cim Rrhart. in, ui me 1. residents and bccausc people ru0BE rus nvE pTifiora hart mips wmpH him, inr. skill and job efficiency.

i -ix- i Lilley stated that "many places will take inexperienced personnel! providing thev are willing to take: iiic auii. iiiv Kui-v unman uti previously cited take them and train them. Last In. First Out The policy of firing in slack seasons is the same in each of the companies. The last one in is the first one out.

Individual need; of income is not considered, nor is potential ability. Unions protect seniority In addition, non-union employes who have held their jobs over the1 course of months or years have proved their worth. The inexpe-j riencea may be potentially vaiu-: able, but when a choice must be maae, me person wun lengm 01 service is retained. Through unemployment insur- ance, which can be collected for 26 weeks, temporary security is provided for people without work.1 During mat perioa tne average, worker can find a job, according to Lilley and RCA, U. S.

Ship- ZVit stacles that married women with ir u. oirt Kl children: and salaries requested! nre ton frentienllv rfrtPrminP TJ, rtrt I individual economic needs than the job requirements. ton Sun-eys and consultant to the hfwt installation of sewers Hej Commission on State Tax Ration of the authority, Fiifm-f. nf PrntiPi-tv Tavatinn in larceny of more than $1400 ovcrLTf would be a Starting point. Calabrese's motion was not sec-i period, Commissioner Mc- candidate will explain away the'nn eight.month basic facts." Fisher, 37, of CI r-uu 01 me onded, and the measure was notiWpdnesclay on alleged communist introduced.

i infiltration of sensitive Govern- Iment communications facilities. JerseV Skies Tuesday, Get, 8 Sunrise, 7.03 a m. SunseL, 6.33 p. m. woonnse, b.la p.

m. huH iioon (Hunters Moon) Prominent Constellation Cas smpeia, in the northeast at sunset vkihu pi v. 1 ftS-V ChUS, low ir in southwest. 6.44 p. m.

Saturn, sets 8,47 (CompulM for CamdPD br BaUjr R. trunk) mpn! of Conservation and Eco- Ahead for New Jersey," and U'('IUVIH, t' nut, 'Ba V.ard EnKlan. president, At-' lantic City Electric Co. and pros-! ident of the state "Prosperity Through Production Our Joint Responsibility." I TRAILWAYS BUSES FOR New York LEAVE DOWNTOWN Camden was held without bail for grand jRikspII vv nntrac Fisher a carpenter was alleged to have taken the money from offices and business establishments where he was employed in repair work by the Smith estate. MR.ABERHATHY Starti next Monday in the Courier-Posl Ififide-eyed! mmimmmtiimmi OYSTKRS AND HAM An oyster and ham supper will bo held at Delair Methodist Church from 4 to 7 p.

m. Satur-j day. Tickets for adults are children (5 cents. i nulla Ii Hi Kurf Leading designers oi distinc-tiv hair creations. Wa invite you to solve y6ur individual" hair problem with one of our natural hair pieces blended to your special requirments.

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