Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 3

-UP Post Telephoto GRIM FACED President Eisenhower leaves the press conference at Augusta after announcing the resignation of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. most important contributions to foreign affairs. He served as a delegate in 1945 to the San Francisco Conference, which wrote, the United charter. He attended meetings U. N.

for years as a member of the U. S. delegation, He helped work out the plans for the North Atlantic Alliance. He served with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes in drafting War II peace treaties with the, with countries of Secretary Eastern of Europe State George C.

Marshall in the early, unsuccessful negotiations for a German peace settlement. Was U. S. Senator In 1949, he for a few months a U. S.

Senator from New York, by appointment of Governor Dewey. Dulles himself felt that one of his outstanding, accomplishments was in 1950-51 of a treaty of peace with Japan on which provided for the restoration of Japan as a sovereign and friendly country in the family of nations. He called this a "treaty of reconciliation." Its signing at San Francisco in 1951 was a trifor his practice of personal diplomacy, which he developed to an unprecedented degree after he became Secretary. Since 1953 Dulles has traveled hundreds of thousands of miles by air to negotiate or confer with all the principal political leaders and diplomats of the world except Communist China. He helped make good Mr.

Eisenhower's 1952 campaign pledge to end the war in Korea. Active in Far East He himself worked successfully on stabilizing conditions in oilrich Iran, pacifying the Far East and on building a policy Russia which he thought offered the best hope for keeping Soviet power penned up inside the boundaries of the Communist empire. considerable won criticism wide in notice January, and 1954, by characterizing this policy as one of "massive retaliation." by which he meant maintaining the power of the United States and its Allies to smash Russia if it undertook to attack the West. He accompanied Mr. Eisenhower to the summit conference Geneva in 1955.

Later he negotiated alongside the British and French with the Russians in a second Geneva conference to try to make the hopeful promises of the summit meeting bear fruit. Repeatedly he chided the Russians for their failure to live up to their summit agreement to unify Germany by free elections. Meyner (Continued From Page One) proposed it should be at least one-half. Would Increase Levy Base He also proposed an amendment to the Federal Unemployment Tax Act to change the taxable wage base from $3000 to $4200 as recommended by the Eisenhower Administration, "or perhaps even to $4800." He said the present limitation -which means taxing only the first $3000 of all wage earnersexcluded 38 percent of the total payrolls. 'As wage levels continue to rise, the arbitrary $3000 taxable wage base confers a horizontal tax cut on employers each year regardless of their individual experience.

It means that we are trying to finance larger benefit payments each year with tax rates applying to a shrinking proportion of the payroll." Alleged Thief Lists 29 Persons to Kill Rutherford, April 15 (UPI)-A 16-year-old boy arrested on charges admires Adolf Hitler and compiled a list of 29 persons to kill, police said Tuesday. The list included teachers and a police lieutenant who arrested the youth two years ago for shoplifting. The list was titled, "Traitors to Myself and the United States of America," Police Lt. John Knyff said. The boy, whose name was withheld had stationery made up the words "The feuhrer, Adolf Hitler" stamped on top, Knyff said.

A teacher caught the boy rifling through another pupil's locker at Rutherford High School Monday, Quits With Spread Of Cancer (Continued From Page One) out got no White House backing. Rather, they were obviously resented. When Dulles came back from Florida, there was no question but that he had deteriorated badly. Newsmen who had seen him fairly constantly figured he had lost 15 to 20 pounds of his normal 185. His face looked wasted; his el clothes hung loosely.

But Dulles was able to make a crack about the bad Washing. ton weather, suggesting it might be a good idea to turn the plane around and head right back to Florida. And, as Vice President Nixon remarked at the airport: know Foster, he never complains." himself said: "I feel pretty good." But then Tuesday came the report indicating the cancer may have spread. Throughout Dulles' illness. Democrats as well as Republiwere pulling for him.

In fact, he had many Democratic friends. Some of them dated back to the time when he worked with Cordell Hull, who was President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Secre- tary of State. Had Many Critics Dulles had many critics, too, in the political-diplomatic field. Some accused him of an arrogant carelessness and said he had casually brought the United States to the brink of war time after time.

"Brinkmanship" became a word His supporters have been as strong in the other direction. Mr. Eisenhower, for an important example, once called him "one of the wisest, most courageous and most dedicated men" ever to serve as head of the State Department. Other admirers agreed he had preserved peace. Antagonism toward Dulles was often apparent Allied capitals, where the charge frequently that he was too eager to provoke the Russians.

Communist Russia never let up on its criticism. It called Dulles a warmonger, with all conceivable adjectives. Was Khrushchev Target Soviet Premier Khrushchev has been one of Dulles' severest critics. It Dulles had any strong feeling about this, it probably was akin to gratification. Domestic and Allied, attacks on Dulles reached a peak during the 1956 Presidential campaign and were based on his policies in the crisis-ridden Middle East at the time of the Suez Canal crisis.

He opposed Israeli-French-British moves in Egypt then, while criticizing the belligerent tactics of Egypt's President Abdel Gamal Nasser. Dulles became Secretary, of State on Jan. 21, had been prepared for the position through most of his adult life and had been active in foreign afyears. "Dulles became a figure on the stage toward the end of War II when he serving as foreign affairs adviser, to the Republican Presidential candidate, Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey of New York. At that time he worked with Hull in developing an agreement to keep the issue of United States membership in a world peace organization out of domestic poli- tics. Hopes Were Dashed The successive defeats of Dewey in 1944 and 1948 dashed Dulles' prospects of becoming Secretary of State in those early postwar times. He became, along with the late Sen. Arthur Vandenburg of Michigan, however, a symbol of Republican cooperation in the development of a bipartisan foreign policy.

This led to some of his Death Notices (Additional Deaths in Classified Section: At beloved ROEL--On son of April 1 Birger 14, 1959, Muriel, Guy of 1114 N. 32nd Camden, age 19 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Alpha Community Baptist Church. are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 11 a. from the Gustav Roedel Son Funeral Home, 804-06 N.

27th Camden, N. J. Interment at Lakeview Memorial Park. Friends may call Eriday evening. GENSLER- On April 14.

1959, Casper of 101 Linden Camden, N. age 74 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday at 8 a. at Murray Funeral Home, 408 Cooper Camden, N. J.

Requiem High Mass, 9 a. m. at St. Peter Paul's R. C.

Church, Spruce N. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Friends may call Thursday evening. GIFFINS On April 14, 1959, Roland. husband of Lilla Giffins (nee Toy of 219 Lincoln Magnolia, age 88 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 2 p.

m. at C. H. Iredell Funeral Home, 402 White Horse Haddon Heights. Interment at Locust wood Memorial Park.

Friends may call Thursday evening. HAIG- On April 14, 1959, William beloved husband of Veda Halg (nee Sperring), of 53 Chapel Merchantville, age 87 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Grace Episcopal Church, Merchantville. Interment at Colestown Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening at the Stephenson Funeral Home, 33 W.

Maple Merchantville. Merchantville Lodge No. 119, will nold services at 8 p. m. MacFERREN- On April 13, 1959.

Frank T. MacFerren, beloved husband of Bertha MacFerren (nee Haines), of 20 United States Gibbsboro, N. age 76 vears. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of St. John's Episcopal Church, Gibbsboro, and employes of John Lucas Co.

are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 2 p. m. at the Ora L. Wooster Funeral Home, 51 Park Clementon, N. J.

Interment at Berlin Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. McCLASKEY- On April 14, 1959, husband of Ann McClaskey (nee Orem), of 325 W. Pine Audubon. N.

age 67 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given through the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal Camden. MONFORTE On April 14, 1959, Pasquale, beloved husband of the late Filomena, of 560 Pine Camden, age 79 years, Due notice of the funeral will be given from the Joseph A. and Frank V. Falco Funeral Home, 1018-20 S.

4th Camden, N. J. PLAYER, On April 14th. 1959, Victor, husband of Cecilia Player, of 1435 S. 10th Camden, age 65 years.

Relatives and friends of the family and all organizations of which he was member are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday at 8 at the Stanley A. Zembruski Funeral Home, 1643 Mt. Ephralm ave. Solemn Requiem High Mass 9 at St. Joseph's Church.

10th and Mechanic sts. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. ROLLER On April 14, 1959, at Collingswood, N. Frank, beloved husband of Alice Roller, formerly of Richmond, age 72 years.

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 NorthCemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening Private parking adjoining funeral a Tax Rates Up In 19 Towns; Slashed by 5 By CHARLES SCHUCK Woodbury, April 15-Overall tax rates increased in 19 of the 24 municipalities in Gloucester County for 1959, it was announced Tuesday by Miss Minnie C.

Minster, secretary of the county board of taxation. The tax rates were made, publie following a meeting the three-member county board headed by George J. Daminger, of Barnsboro. The board announced the net assessed valuation for the county increased $3.539,717 over 1958. The total assessed valuation for 1959 is $107,725,536 as compared with last year's $104,185,819.

Largest overall increase was recorded in Franklin Township where the tax rate jumped from $15.64 in 1958 to $20.75 in 1959, a rise of $5.12. A breakdown of Franklin's tax table shows the local purpose rate has dropped from $2.07 last year to $2.03 this year, but the school rate has jumped from $11.47 in 1958 to $12.69 in 1959 plus an additional $2.57 this year for its share of the Southern Regional High School district. Elk Township shares expenses of the regional district with Franklin and pays $1.60 in addition to a $9.40 rate for other schools. Elk's overall rate is $14.70 compared with last year's $12.56. Harrison and Mantua Townships share expenses of the only other regional high school in the county.

Harrison's cost for the regional school is 36 cents while Mantua taxpayers pay 35 cents. The overall tax rate in Harrison is $13.20 compared with last year's $11.06 while Mantua has risen $1.50 from $11 in 1958 to $12.50 this year. Other tax rates which increased more than $2 were in Washington Township, Newfield and West Deptford. Decreases were registered in Deptford, Glassboro, Monroe. Woodbury Heights and Woolwich.

Washington Township continued to record no tax for local purposes, but showed an increase of $3.52 from $10.36 last year to $13.88 this year. Clayton 1959 Local $2.88 School 9.04 County 1.46 Total 13.38 Deptford Local .51 School 8.48 County 1.93 Total 10.92 E. Greenwich Local 1.26 School 5.01 County 1.23 Total 7.50 Elk So. Reg. HS 1.60 Local 2.03 School 9.40 County 1.67 Total 14.70 Franklin So.

Reg. HS 2.57 Local 2.88 School 12.69 County 2.62 Total. 20.76 Glassboro Local 1.02 School 8.07 County 1.97 Total 11.06 Greenwich Local 1.81 School 2.07 County 1.33 Total 5.21 Harrison Township Clearview Reg. HS .36 Local .97 School 10.15 County 1.72 Total 13.20 Logan Township Local .77 School 7.54 County 1.49 Total 9.80 Mantua Township Clearview Reg. HS .35 Local 1.00 School 9.43 County 1.72 Total 12.50 Monroe Township Local 1.88 School 13.11 County 2.35 Total 17.34 National Park 3.58 ool 6.90 Cunty 1.86 Total 12.34 Newfield Local 2.88 School 12.30 Rutgers (Continued From Page One) ner emphasized that "the city's financial house had to be in order before the city could do any of these things.

"You hear so much damn fool nonsense these days about the things that could have been done 20 years ago when the city was in bankruptcy," he said. The political talk came to a quick end when the vice chairman of the planning John N. McCloskey, interjected: think we are getting off the Misunderstanding Cited The Rutgers question also af- forded an opportunity for Commissioner Gotshalk, who is not a candidate for reelection to the board of commissioners, to speak about the "complete misunderstanding there is in regards to these millions of dollars in Federal funds available to the city." "There are no funds available for any project," Gotshalk declared. "The city was the last to nick these Gotshalk continued to emphasize his point of view by saying: "There are no funds available." Warren Phelan, regional director for the Housing and Home Finance Administration, to whom Rutgers is looking for' financial assistance in the way of capital grants, admitted that "today there are no funds available to either Camden or any other city. "We ran out of money last summer," Phelan said.

doesn't mean there will not be funds available tomorrow. And the sooner Camden gets in line the sooner the city will get money when it does become available." Phelan emphasized that point. No Application Made Phelan said the city has made no application for Federal sistance in connection with the Rutgers plan. Mayor Brunner said in reference to a Courier-Post story on Rutgers last January, that "it was a complete misrepresentation of fact." That story quoted Dean Lay. ton Hall of the College of South Jersey, as saying the city administration of Mayor Brunner was showing little interest in the Rutgers plan for redevelopment of its site.

But last Tuesday Dr. Wilkins, who spoke at a civic luncheon in Camden, made a similar statement and added that if the present City Hall administration does not act soon, the university probably will have to scrap most of its $22,000,000 expansion program. Dr. Wilkins, along with Dean Hall and other university officials, said athe university has gone as far can go to push the project. Dr.

Wilkins added: "It is up to the city to carry the ball, now." The uniersity's planning director said that the area surround ing the College of South Jersey is deteriorating at "a more rapid rate than in the past." The planning board ended its discussion on the university's request on the heels remark made by Commissioner Gotshalk that "none of us are famila with the Rutgers plan." In 183 years, 604,773 Americans have died in battle. In the past 40 years, 1,182,959 Americans have died in highway accidents. SAVE TO UP GARMENT PER This Week's Special- -Mon. thru Thurs. Suits Regular Coats 95c Regular $1.25 Regular Dresses 95c No Extra Charge for One Hour Service SYE'S 1.

HOUR CLEANERS 530 KAIGHN AVE. 512 FEDERAL ST. 882 FERRY AVE. WESTFIELD (Drive-In) 22 E. CENTRE WOODBURY Shirt Laundering Maple Shade Man Believed Shot From Inside of His Automobile By RUSSELL M.

STODDARD Vincentown, April 15 State police and Burlington County detectives were today studying the possibility that Frank Egner, 41, was killed by shots fired from the rear seat of his car. at 801 Maple Shade, The body, of Egner, who lived was found Monday at 10.30 p. m. in his car on the Evesham-Medford two and a half miles west of Rt. 70 in Evesham Township.

An autopsy showed two bullet wounds in the back of the head of the victim, a tool and die maker in Philadelphia and parttime bartender in Maple Shade. No gun was found in the car and a search Tuesday by soldiers from Ft. Dix, using mine detectors, failed to turn up a weapon in the area. A murder investigation was then launched, headed, by the Lt. Criminal Harry Investiga- Armano, tion Section of the State Police Headquarters, Hammonton, and Clinton Zeller, chief of county detectives.

Lab Tests Sought Armano said that organs taken from the body during autopsy and four men's handkerchiefs covered with blood and a bloody towel had been sent to the state police laboratory at Trenton for examination. Mrs. Alice Egner, widow of the victim, had previously told police that her husband received A telephone call at their home Monday night and had said that "somebody broken down; I'll be back in in, hour so get yourself ready." Mrs. Egner said he referred to an engagement they had with Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Wurster, of Georgetown, in the Antlers Cafe, Maple Shade, where Egner worked part Egner had said "yes, yes, yes" on the phone and then hung up, according to his wife. Armano said the telephone company was attempting to trace the call but having little success due largely to the dial system. Armano added that five telephone calls had been made to the Egner home Monday night but Mrs. Egner recalled only one. It was also pointed out that it was unusual for the victim to answer the phone himself.

The police had not ruled out possibility of a hitchhiker killing Egner. Mrs. Egner said her husband had $5 in his pocket when he left the house. A total of $2.14 was found and police thought perhaps he had stopped to buy gaso line. Armano said investigation revealed Egner carried only a County 2.16 2.01 Total 16.74 14.14 Paulsboro Local 4.32 3.56 School 5.56 5.29 County 1.28 1.27 Total 11.16 10.12 Pitman Local 2.73 2.73 School 6.16 5.67 County 1,41 1.30 Total 10.30 9.70 South Harrison Local 1.96 1.96 School 6.83 6.57 County 2.03 1.71 Total 10.82 10.24 Swedesboro Local 2.72 2.72 School 4.10 3.49 County 1.10 1.11 Total 7.92 7.32 Washington Local School 11.44 8.66 County 2.44 1.70 Total 13.88 10.36 Wenonah Local 2.20 2.15 School 5.20 4.79 County 1.30 1.16 Total 8.70 8.10 West Deptford Local 1.08 1.03 School 7.10 4.99 County 2.22 1.58 Total 10.40 7.60 Westville Local 2.65 2.68 School 6.28 5.02 ONLY AT JACOBS BROS.RENT A PIANO Give Your Child the Pride and Inspiration of a Brand New and Famous Make Piano CHOOSE FROM 6 FAMOUS MAKES 47 STYLES SPINETS, GRANDS MASON HAMLIN KNABE WEBER FISCHER GULBRANSEN JACOBS BROS.

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Fri, Eves, 'til -Our 59th Year. Inland Steel Gives Views On Pay Rise Death is mystery. FRANK EGNER small amount of insurance, per $1000. 5 Shots Fired Armano said that five shots were fired and that five casings had been found. Medical experts said any one of the butlets could have been fatal but not instantly.

There were holes in the roof of the car. Physicians said two bullets entered Egner's head in the back above the neck and were about an inch and a quarter apart. One came out the crown and the other splintered against the skull. Armano said the bullets were .22 short and could have been fired from revolver or automatic pistole, Egner was a native of Coatesville, Pa, and lived in Maple Shade nine years. In addition to his wife, Egner is survived by four children: Frank 14; June 13; Mary 8, and Anthony, his father, Anthony, of Philadelphia; four brothers, John, Edward and Walter, of Philadelphia, and Joseph, of Dover, and two sisters, Josephine, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Helen Perkins, of Runnemede. Friends will meet Friday at 8.30 a. m. in the Inglesby Funeral Home, 602 E. Main Maple Shade.

Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9.30 in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Maple Shade. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday night. County 1.39 1.28 Total 10.32 8.98 Woodbury Local 2.57 2.57 School 5.61 5.24 County 1.22 1.19 Total 9.40 9.00 Woodbury Heights Local 1.16 1.33 School 6.55 6.62 County 1.65 1.43 Total 9.36 9.38 Woolwich Local 1.01 1.00 School 5.18 5.57 County 1.49 1.39 Total 7.68 7.96 HIGH COST OF LIVING New York, April 15 (UPI) A worker who made $5000 in 1939 must earn $12,113 in 1959 to get the equivalent amount of purchasing power, the National Industrial Conference Board said Tuesday. In a speech in 1923, Calvin Coolidge said: "After order and liberty, economy is one of the highest essentials of a free government." CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED KOTLIKOFF'S 25th FEDERAL STS. EAST CAMDEN Tri-Play Spectator LINEN- LIKE SHEATH of soft "Bonorella" spun rayon.

2-tone midriff and dainty center bows. Royal White Powder, Toast- Beige Orange, Black ToastBeige. SIZES 10 TO 18 10.98 MANY OTHER NEW DRESSES JUST ARRIVED TO WEAR TO THE OFFICE OR TOWN In Juniors, Misses or Half Sizes PARK FREE! REAR OF STORE on 25th Street OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY TO 5:45 P.

M. New York, April 15 (UPI)-. A steel industry leader said Tuesday night that "holding the line on steel wages would enable us to hold the line on steel prices and the two cannot be separated from each other despite some statements to the contrary." The statement by Joseph La Block, Inland Steel Co. president, to a meeting of the New York Society of Security Analysts was the Industry's first reply to a demand for a steel price freeze made Monday by David J. MoDonald, United Steelworkers president.

The union and the industry are scheduled to begin negotiations for covering about 500,000 in basic steel contract, mills. McDonald's statement- saying prices should be frozen and wage increases granted on a basis of increased productivity- was itself an answer to an industry demand for a freeze on wages. All the wage price proposals have been advanced as a means to combat inflation. Block said Inland's first quarter statement, to be made public next week. would show record earnings the period.

He said he believed production, sales and profits would set a record for the entire year if there is no steel strike. But he said, "Increased production costs without compensating in lower and the industry price increases, could only result can "ill afford a reduction in its profit margins." "The managements of steel companies have a responsibility for adequate earnings because without them the industry will not be able to serve the nation properly peacetime or tional defense purposes," Block said. Jones and Laughlin, the first of the big steel companies to report, Tuesday announced record first quarter net earnings of 738,000 as compared with $1,657,000 in the first three months of 1958. They amounted to $1.97 per share of common stock as compared to $.17 a year ago. Castro arrival.

Castro was invited to the United States by the American Society of Newspaper Editors address its convention in Washington Friday. His visit is unofficial, but he will meet with high U. S. officials. Acting Secretary of State Herter will receive the Cuban Premier at lunch Thursday and Vice Presidents home Nixon will Sunday.

entertain Washington officials hoped his would pave the way for better understanding between his government and the United States. The State Department has maintained a wait and see attitude toward the revolutionary regime, but some officials are concerned about what they consider a growth of Communist influence in Cuba and the possibility that the island might used as a base for other Caribbean revolutions. (Continued From Page One) House two hours before Castro's Seeks Economic Aid Castro, himself, was reported anxious to sell his new government to the American people. also has made no of the fact that he wants American economic aid to bolster Cuba's sagging economy and an increased share in the U.S. sugar market for his country's number one export crop.

He also was expected to ask the United States to agree to return to Cuba former supporters of Batista who have taken up exile in American cities. Castro long has complained that they are conspiring actively to overthrow his government, an accusation denied by American Castro will leave Washington Monday to speak at Princeton University in New Jersey. He will arrive in New York Tuesday for several television press interviews and speaking engagements before leaving Saturday to speak at University, New Haven, and Harvard Universtiy, Cambridge, Mass. He will end his U. S.

trip by flying to Montreal to accept a gift from the children of Canada to the children of Cuba. Numerous Invitations revolutionary leader accepted numerous invitations to speak before American, overseas and U. N. press groups despite his frequent attacks on American news agencies and news magazines. He has accused an "international oligarchy" of newsmen of a counter revolution against him abroad and has said the Cuban press is only awaiting a sign from it to launch a similar campaign at home.

Castro attacked American press reports of the executions which of "war criminals" in Cuba, have created much criticism of the revolutionary regime in the United States. Rep. Charles O. Porter, told the House Tuesday the occasion essential educathat Castro's visits "can well be tion of both him and Porter said he believed in Castro's "good faith" and welcomed him to this country. He added: "We have questions for Castro.

He has questions for us. From the answers may better understanding all around." Garrity (Continued From Pare One) as part of the city's answer to mounting crime conditions. "We have to adopt a philosophy that a town is made up of people and that the safety of people is the paramount business of government." Garrity is, bracketed on the "Save Our City" ticket with Alfred R. Pierce, school board SOlicitor; Isadore Borstein, Camden business leader; William assistant city solicitor, Shepp, and Frank C. Italiano, attorney.

Temperatures Observations Taken at 7.30 A. EST Atlantic City, N. J. Mass. CAMDEN, N.

Chicago, Ill. Colo. Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Harirsburg.

Pa. Helena. Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo.

Los Angeles, Calif. Miami Beach, New York. N. Y. Omaha, Neb.

Phoenix. Ariz. Raleight, N. C. Pittsburgh.

Pa. Lake City Utah San Francisco, Cal. Seattle Wash. Washing a 1958 $2.11 8.41 1.40 11.92 1.27 8.14 2.03 11.44 .95 4.98 1.07 7.00 2.07 9.09 1.40 12.56 1.59 11.47 2.58 15.64 1.92 8.79 1.51 12.22 1.64 2.05 1.49 5.18 .89 8.62 1.55 11.06 .77 6.19 1.52 8.48 1.00 8.22 1.78 11.00 1.88 13.73 2.15 17.76 3.61 6.87 1.76 12.24 1.65 10.48 WEDNESDAY In South Jersey Third Ward Women's GOP Club, Broadway and Somerset Gloucester, 8 Barrington Council, borough hall, Bishop Kustace 4th Degree, of c. 27th st.

and Saunders ave. I 8.30 Diner, Collingswood. 12.15 D. Collingswood Rotary Club, Collmont Haddonfield Rotary Tavistock Country Club. 12.15 p.

m. Perseverance Lodge 63, OSA. Foresters, Hall, Gloucester, 8 p. Pitman Snawik Club, Point Restaurant, 6.30 p. m.

Townsend C. Young Post 3620. VFW. 27 N. Burlington Gloucester, 8 p.

m. Arwames Lodge 37, 100F, 454 Hudson Gloucester, 8 p. Haddonneid A A A A A Group, First Presbyterian, Delaware Church, River 8.30 Port p. m. Authority, administration building.

Black Horse Pike Auxiliary, Runnemede, 8 m. United Republican Club, Cove rd. and Camden Pennsauken, p. m. Camden Lodge 43.

of P. PO of Hall, 5th and Pearl A m. Senate Lodge 76, 100F. 523 son 8.30 m. Soroptimist Club of Burlington County.

Garden Mt. Holly, 6.30 p. m. Gloucester City Rotary, Broadway and Bellmawr Somerset, Park 12.15 Fire p. m.

Co. Auxiliary. Community Hall, p. m. Mt.

Holly Rotary, St. Andrew's PArish Hall, 12.15 p. m. Fire Commissioners, District 1, Delaware Township, Woodland Fire Hall, 7.30 P. m.

Camden Aerie 65, Eagles, 546 Carman 8.30 p. Gloucester Lions Club, Legion Home, 423 Hudson 8.30 p. m. South Jersey Radio Association. American Legion Home, Collings wood.

8.30 p. m. Camden Chapter 385, Women of the Moose, 8 p. m. Pennsauken Merchantville Rotary Club, Holly House, 6.15 p.

m. 9317 Air Reserve Squadron, Air Reserve Center, 8 p. m. Pennsauken Kiwanis Club, Park Crest Restaurant, 6.15 Arwames Rebekah Lodge 1OOF. 456 Hudson Gloucester.

Black Horse Pike Regional Board Education. Runnemede, 8 p. m. Highest Lowest PrecipitaYester- Last 12 tion Last dav Hours 24 Hours 49 40 49 38 60 41 65 70 66 69 62 47 58 38 64 43 66 49 75 56 72 57. 57 46 69 50 86 60 39 59 36 70 46 59 49 45 39 62.