Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 39

New Haven (Continued From Page One) the project site and the resale of the site to private developers at a lower price. This was what the city was waiting for. New Haven's had Mayor Richard C. Lee already a bold, imaginative program down paper. He latched on to Title I to help finance it its and make it a reality, Though New Haven population is only 160,000, now ranks right behind New York, Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia and Detroit in terms of total Federal funds earmarked for its redevelopment, Gets Face Lifting Today, the Oak st.

slum is no more. Bulldozers and wrecking crews have levelled a 13-block area to make room for such things as a six-lane $14 million highway spur, a $34 million apartment project and park 700 families, a new junior high school and recreation facilities. 'The highway spur, or Oak st. connector, as they call it here, will handle local traffic for central New Haven and through traffic for the new Connecticut Turnpike, which skirts the business district along a filled -in harbor site. A modern $11 million dollar telephone office building now is going up alongside the connector.

Mayor Lee is pushing ahead with an even more ambitious project. The Church st. project will mean tearing down 325 buildings in the heart of the city, the most valuable real estate in town, and building back on the lots a modern business district oriented to the automobile age. This $85 million project 96 acres. It involves widening Church st.

by 20 feet, extending it a half mile to the railroad "'SUNNY CANE" SINGS OUT: LIFE BRIGHT, MAKES DAY YOUR AND DIET NIGHT WHEN SUGAR EVERY JOB'S A JOY FOR ME WITH SUNNY CANE'S QUICK ENERGY! 70 Dietitians Advise: DON'T BE SUGAR STARVED! Enjoy life--and enjoy Sunny Cane Sugar, for an energy pick-up lightning fast! Sunny Cane has only 18 calories per teaspoon -all "energy calories." Remember, people often lose pep so don't deprive yourself of energy-giving Sunny Cane Sugar. Enjoy it every day! Sunny COUNTING CALORIES? REMEMBER--ONLY 18 CALORIES PER TEASPOON IN GRANULATED SUNNY CANEAND THEY'RE ALL teaspoon "ENERGY- LOOK TWICE moving to the harbor area an unsightly wholesale fruit and market produce center. The new Church st. will include a 16-story 300-room hotel (the city's first in 45 years), new retail stores, a new bank building, a rooftop restaurant, parking garages and ground level parking spaces for 3200 cars. The new business center will be linked to the Oak st.

connector and will be a starting point for all future city redevelopment. Who's paying the bill? Of the nearly $130 million the programs require, the Federal Government is lending about $30 million and providing a $15.8 million grant while private investors chip in with $55.3 million. The state is putting in $16 million for the connector and the produce market. Many Fund Sources New Haven's Parking Authority is down for $7.4 million for the downtown garage. The city, then, will add $2.4 million for capital improvements (a new sewer system, school site, road widening) and its cash outlay will come to $1.1 million.

There has been no tax boost and Mayor Lee estimates that the post-redevelopment tax revenue will come to about $1,480,000, or nearly three times the present total of $505,000. Along with these major rebuilding plans, the city already is hard at work on a renewal program. Entire neighborhoods in the city are getting help in sprucing themselves up by eliminating obsolete, substandard buildings and modernizing those worth saving. Playgrounds are open in the midst of all neighborhoods. The entire city appears to have a new spirit as it goes about its business under a slogan of: "An awakened New Haven builds for the This redevelopment business is contagious.

(Next: How New. Haven began rebuilding.) Ex-Sen. Gerry, R. Dies at Age of 78 Providence, R. Oct.

31 (UP) -Former U. S. Sen. Peter G. Gerry, 78, died at his home today.

Gerry, a Democrat, was a multi millionaire descendant of signers of the Declaration of Independence. A vigorous opponent of the New Deal. Gerry served 24 years in the Senate until 1947 from 1917 to 1929 and from 1935 to 1947. Gerry never supported President D. Roosevelt's.

candidacies, however, he backed the Administration on all essential War II measures. He became a Democratic national committeeman from Rhode Island in 1932. Gerry married the former Mrs. Edith Stuyvesant Vanderbilt. LOOK at the LOOK at the wonderful NEW Macaroni and Beet 51 Stuffer selection! ENTREES Creamed Chicken LOW Spinach Souffle Tuna Sliced (in Macaroni Roast Noodle Breast Supreme of Beef and Casserole Turkey Sauce) Hash Beef Pork Chop Suey PRICE! a Potatoes Hashed Swiss in VEGETABLES Cream Steak Spinach Loaf (Souffle) Stuffers Pineapple Cherry Upside Upside Apple Down Down DESSERTS Cobbler Cake Cake All at new reduced prices! Ask your grocer for these and other Stuffer favorites.

FROZEN COOKED FOODS Stuffer Frozen Cooked Foods Division Cleveland 15,0. THURSDAY In South Jersey Alcoholics Anonymous, Lakeland Mental Hospital, 8 p. m. Woodbury AA Group, Presbyterian Church. 2d and Pine 8.30 p.

m. Runnemede Lions Club, fire hall, p. m. St. Mary's C.

Guild, 27 S. Sussex Gloucester, 8.30 p. m. Pennsauken Improvement Association, Elm and Marice 8.30 p. m.

M. Rodgers American Legion Post Auxiliary, Palmyra Borough Hail, 8 P. m. Haddon Fire Co. 1, fire hall, 8 p.

m. New Jersey Artisan Boosters Association, Mechanics Hall, 8 p. m. Garden State Varieties, 3d and 'Powell Gloucester. 8 p.

m. Haddon Township Fourth District Fire Commission, West Collingswood Heights Arehouse, 7.30 m. Gloucester city Men's Republican Club. 427 Hudson 8.30 D. Mt.

Ephraim Fire Co. 2, Arehouse, Kirkwood Fire Co. 1, Arehouse, 8 p. Black Horse Pike VPW, Runnemede, m. Haddonfeld Lions Club, Haddon House, 6.15 E.

Merchantyille Fire Wilbur 8 p. m. New Jersey Lodge 1, 100F, 523 Benson 8.30 p. m. nerchor 27th 9 p.

m. Kane, Arctic. Lodge 115, 100F, MaenAshland Fire fire hall, 8 p. m. Bellmawr Post 7410, Borough Hall, 8 p.

m. Gloucester Circle 18. Lady Foresters of America, Luker's 8 Running Deer Council. Degree of Pocahontas, Luker's Hall, Gloucester Fire Co. 3.

Highiand Park firehouse, 8 p. m. Laurel Springs Chapter 237, Masonic Temple, 7.30 p. m. Collingswood Lions Club, American Legion Home, 6.30 p.

m. Square Circle Sportsmen's Club, clubhouse, Gibbsboro, 9 p. m. Haddon Heights Rotary Club, Friendly House, 6.15 p. m.

Cpl. Mathews-Purnell Post 518, VPW, 2712 Hayes 8.30 p. m. Camden Council 483, Royal Arcanum, 1238 Kaighn 8 p. m.

Warren Cameron Unit 392, American Legion. Bellmawr Park Community Building. 8.30 p. m. East Camden Post 705, VPW, 2808 Federal 8.30 p.

Merchantville Lions Club, Holly 1 House, 6.30 p. Camp 54. PO of 109 E. Atlantic ave Audubon, 8 p. m.

Friendly Club of America, Milner Hotel, 7.30 p. N. Merchantville Fire Co. Auxiliary, Are hall, 8.30 p. m.

PTA (Continued from l'age Thirty-eight) ton will he hostess to the executive committee Monday night, with Mrs. A. West and Mrs. S. tions to the New Jersey ParentTeachers Magazine, Mrs.

G. Bar. Hankinson as co Pennsauken Junior High At the recent meeting the 1957-58 budget was read and approved and Mrs. George C. Muchler, president, and a delegate were sent for two days to the state convention.

Nov. 10 to 16 is American Education Week. Parents are invited to visit the school that week and observe the child and teacher at work. Members will attend the zone meeting Nov. 7.

Roosevelt--Mrs. P. T. Heatoni was executive committee Monday night. Mrs.

Neal Rowan was co-hostess. Parties will be held Halloween for the children. Mrs. Charles Rabbitt, first vice president, was a delegate to the state convention. Rural Zone Tansboro--The meeting will be held next Wednesday night in the school basement.

A short business meeting will precede a masked Halloween party. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Blaese, Mrs. Faye Bowden, Mrs. Ralph Bringhurst, and Mrs.

Howard Bringhurst. The membership campaign has ended with Mrs. Edna T. Pritchett's kindergarten and first grade room having the largest percentage of parents joining, winning the $5 prize. Mrs.

George Bowling, president, accompanied by John Spitalieri, principal, and three other delegates, attended the convention. White Horse Pike Zone Laurel Springs--Mrs. Winfred Walker president, and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, first vice president, attended the convention. The executive committee will hold a business meeting preceded by a luncheon next Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Charles Smith. Pine Hill The meeting on Tuesday will be followed by a health panel in the 3rd Avenue School. Taking part will be the school doctor, school dentist and school optometrist. A question period will follow. Seven members attended the convention.

Somerdale- -Five members attended the classes and discussions at the convention and reported and discussed same at the recent executive meeting. Plans No vember meeting were made. Sixth grade mothers will be hostesses. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, Oct. 31 (INS)Treasury balance Oct.

28, $3, 853.382,682; cash receipts, cash expenditures, $27,365,745,752. LIFE of any Party! Ridgies -the -style Potato Chips by WISE Always Prepared in Pure Vegetable Wises Oil! AFL-CIO Unit Pranks To Spotlight Corruption Washington, Oct. 31 (UP)Organized labor's drive against corruption was scheduled for top billing today at the opening the second convention of the AFL-CIO industrial union department. Sen. John F.

Kennedy a member of the Senate Rackets Committee, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Minn.) were scheduled to address the delegates. Department Walter P. Reuther said in a report to the 400 delegates from 71 unions that corrupt officials must be weeded out or the AFL-CIO would "degenerate and die." Plant Wide Unions The fiery leader of the United Auto Workers said the full strength of the industrial union department would support the Federation's struggle against "gangsterism, racketeering and The industrial union department is a branch of the United Labor Federation largely senting the big plant wide unions such as steel auto workers that once formed the CIO.

The convention affords Reuther and other top spokesmen the first forum since the AFL CIO Executive Council suspended the Teamsters Union week ago. The truck union was told to remove President James R. Hoffa it it wanted to get back in good standing. Two Other Unions Two other unions -the Bakery Workers and the United Textile Workers were given up ultimatums in the wake of corruption charges against their leaders. The industrial union department comprises more than 000 of the 15 million AFL-CIO.

Any action it takes on corruption may indicate how the Federation's governing body will behave. This body, the AFL-CIO convention, has the power to expel member unions by a two-thirds vote. The executive council said it will recommend expulsion for the Teamsters it they do not comply with the clean-up order. Mrs. Dworenczyk, Ex-PTA Aide, Dies Mrs.

Helen Dworenczyk, 75, of 1187 Jackson died today in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. A native of Poland and a Camden resident 52 years, she was the former vice president of the Diocesan Parochial Parent Teacher Association; a member of the Union of Polish Women in Amer. ica, Group 5, and the St. Ripa Group 139. Surviving are two sons, Frank Dworan, an attorney, of Haddonfield; Edward Dworan.

of Camden; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Dlugosz. Mrs. Helen Kmiec and Mrs. Clara Schulke, of Camden.

Solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Joseph's Church, 10th and Mechanic sts. Relatives and friends will meet at 8.30 o'clock at the Ciechanowski Funeral Home, 1309 S.

10th where call Sunday, night. Burial will be in Joseph's Cemetery, Chews Landing. Income Tax Is Levied By Scores of Cities Chicago A Commerce Clearing House survey of states author. izing local income taxation shows that such taxes are now being levied and withheld from wages, salaries, and commissions by scores of local governments in four states Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Rates of taxation vary from one half of one percent to percent.

MRS. SOPHIA R. WINTER Mrs. Sophia R. Winter, 85.

died Tuesday at her home, 1034 N. 22nd st. Born in Philadelphia and a Camden resident 50 years, she was a member of the Patriotic Order of America, Camp 51. Surviving are four sons. Ernest, of Philadelphia, and Philip, John and Harry, of Camden; seven and twelve greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 10.30 A. m. Saturday at the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal where friends may call Friday night. Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. A Change of Pace Norfolk, Oct.

31 (UP) -Don McAfee became the first motorist to go through the new $60 million Hampton Roads tunnel- an honor Gov. Thomas B. Stanley was to be accorded at a formal opening Friday. "I saw a sign that said 'tunnel traffic use lefthand McAfee said, "so I did." Knows what he likes Babies really like the taste of Clapp's Apple Sauce. To get this flavor with as little sugar as possible Clapp's makes apple sauce by blending 5 different varieties of apples- -oh -so smoothly.

Only Clapp's goes to all this trouble. Clapp's Baby Foods Saves you about a jar COURIER- POST, Camden, N. Thursday, October 31, 1957 39 (Continued From Page One) lantic and Ridgeway Gloucester, at 10.40 p. Persons reported to police they saw cars speeding from the scene mediately following the incident. Gloucester City police were flooded with calls but managed handle them all, according Sgt.

Thomas Bowe. The usual pranks were reported with phasis on soaping of car store windows. Two empty bottles were thrown through a picture window of an unoccupied apartment in the Highland Park Apartments on Hughes ave, Car Windows Soaped Some 70 diners who attended the annual meeting of the Gloucester City Business Association found their car windows soaped when they left the meeting O'Donnell's Cafe, Broadway Warren sts. Several motorists got sponges and water to off the soap. In Collingswood, the usual soaping of store and car dows took' place.

Collingswood police reported only two calls during the evening. Mrs. Helen Clark, 116 E. Madison told police boys pushed in 4 panels and the door of repre-screened-in porch. She estimated the damage at $50.

Ptl. James T. Conroy -and John D. Marvin rounded up five allegedly implicated in the incident. They gave the names the boys to Mrs.

Clark, sent boys home and suggested Mrs. Clark tell the boys' parents of the damage. Paul D. Harvey, 645 Autumn told police, a stone broke a second-floor window of his two home. imWater Hurled they hade complaints.

Haddon Township, police said They included tossing ers, ringing doorbells and throwto ing water when the doors were answered, breaking milk bottles, emand upsetting trash cans and upsetting bird baths. Harry R. Snyder, 88 Chestnut reported. a first floor storm window broken. Fifteen complaints were received by Haddonfield police.

A fireplug at Euclid and Homestead aves. was turned on, a storm sewer. cover was thrown down a railroad embankment at S. Atlantic and Mountwell aves. at and car and store windows were and soaped.

County Park police reported six calls to remove over. turned obstacles on roads. Most win- timbers on Park dr. serious was the placing of heavy in Pennypack Park, Delaware Township, Merchantville. reported "all quiet" received no calls.

Pitman police, reported pranksters dumped a large load of hay a on Glassboro rd, and set fire to it. guished the blaze companies, was Three fire extinforced to detour around the pile. boys MRS. ANNA WOODINGTON of Browns Mills, Oct. 31-Mrs.

the Anna Murphy Woodington, 63, of Leeland died Wednesday in Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly. A native of Scotland and a former Camden County resident many years, she had lived two years Browns Mills. She was a member of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association, Division 9. Surviving are her hushand.

William; two sons, George of Pennsauken, and Elmer F. of Springfield, A daughter, Mrs. Annabelle of Audubon; three sisters, Mrs. Susan Murray, of Glenolden, Mrs. Betty Lawrence, of Claymont, and Mrs.

Lillian Hoy, of Sharon Hill, a brother, Robert Dalziel, of Browns Mills, and six grandchil. dren. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Murray Funeral Home, 408 Cooper Camden, where friends may call Friday night.

Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial Park, ware Township. LESTER R. WYLIE (Reprinted from Wednesday's late edition), Word has been received here of the death of Lester R. Wylie, 65, on Oct. 21 in Port Arthur, Tex.

A resident of Camden for many years, he had lived for a year in Port Arthur, where he was a merchant seaman. He is survived by two sons, Raymond and Grant, of. Norfolk, and a brother, Grant of Camden. Services will be held Saturday at 10.30 a. m.

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