The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 8

Q-Vineland Timet Journal Jan. 17, 196ft Homeless Sicilians Pray Around Bonfires (NOBODY but Area Weather -Vk bat rations and two trucks to distribute the supplies. Britain sent several ship and planeloads of aid from Malta and Pope Paul VI and Roman Catholic relief agencies in France, Germany and Switzerland sent money and supplies. France sent rescue workers with special equipment, and a planeload of blankets and food arrived from Yugoslavia. In Italy, President Giuseppe Sara-eat, lust back from a helicopter tour of the disaster area, contributed monthly salary-to start a nationwide fund.

debris that had been their home. The woman's husband and two children were crushed to death in their beds. The damage was not yet officially estimated but was expected to run to scores of millions of dollars. The Rome newspaper Messaggero estimated Sicily would need $250 million in aid. Torn up roads made distribution of aid painfully slow.

But help was coming. Frederick Reinhardt, U.S. ambassador to Italy, provided $50,000 in aid from a special relief fund. Two U.S. planes flew to Trapani with 600 tents, 1,000 blankets, several thousand com black dressed peasant woman said in the countryside near Gibellina.

"But who knows? What have we done for God to strike us in this way?" Hundreds of thousands spent a third icy night in the open Tuesday night-many out of fear and at least because their homes were destroyed. The series of tremors began Monday. An apparent final violent jolt jarred Palermo late Tuesday afternoon. Seven persons, including a woman and her two-year -old child, were rescued in Gibillina Tuesday night. They had spent 36 hours beneath a pile of Fair with gradually moderating temperatures tonight and tomorrow.

Low tonight in the low to mid 20s and high tomorrow In the 30s. Precipitation probability 10 per cent through tomorrow. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight, southwesterly 10 to 15 mph tomorrow. Friday partly cloudy, little temperature change. CHEVROLET INC; Today 1A.M.

21 Yesterday 1P.M. 37 Two Girls Critical in Camden Sen- Dodd Wins Ever Sold Cars is lv! 2 P.M. 3 P.M. 4 P.M. 5 P.M.

6 P.M. 7 P.M. 8 P.M. 9 P.M. 10 P.M.

11 P.M. 33 30 27 25 24 23 23 22 21 21 2 A.M. 3 A.M. 4 A.M. 5 A.M.

6 A.M. 7 AM. 8 A.M. 9 A.M. 10 A.M.

11 A.M. Noon 21 21 21 21 22 24 25 29 31 34 37 Partial Victory Against Pearson After Beating, Knifing by Rapist Midnight 21 3 GK23 (Continued From Page 1 but was thrown from the auto. Theoldergirlsaidhe tried tochoke her with her underwear and then pulled out a "sharp cutting tool like a linoleum knife" and slashed at her ankle. The cut snapped a tendon in her ankle, nearly severing her left foot, police said. The girl then staggered out of the car.

The assailant then turned on the other girl, who had gotten back into the car, and slashed and beat her. He pulled her from the auto and drove the vehicle over her while she lie bleeding. Police said the girls were left unconscious. They added some of their clothing was strewn about the bushes, but that the rest of it was "very neatly folded." None of the clothing was torn. The girls said that when they regained consciousness they staggered a quarter-mile to the door of Harry Stow of 7831 Grant Ave.

Stow, a 76-year old bachelor, called police. He said he was watching television with his sister, Mrs. Ida Schwartz, when they heard the girls pounding on the front door and screaming "Help! Help!" "They were naked and so bloody we couldn't put any clothes on them," Stow said. He said he anri his sister dragged the girls into the living room and tried to cover them with blankets but they were "so badly hurt and cut up we were afraid of the wounds." He added blood was splattered all over the porch. Dr.

Walter Jones, chief gynecologist at Cooper Hospital, examined the girls to determine if they had been raped. A report of his findings was turned over to police, but its contents not revealed. 5-Day Forecast Temperatures during the period Thursday through Monday are expected to average above normal. Daily high temperatures averaging in the mid 30's to the mid 40's. Daily lows will average about 30.

Moderating temperatures then turning colder over the weekend. A few showers or snow flurries about Friday and rain or snow about PALERMO, Sicily (UPI- Thousands of homeless Sicilians prayed around bonfires in freezing weather today to give thanks that the island's worst earthquakes in two generations apparently were over. Twenty-eight shocks leveled whole towns. Crabinieri (national police) in Rome said 146 bodies had been recovered. But the federal public works ministry said more than 250 were known dead.

Thousands of soldiers, police and firemen were still digging through rubble of a dozen towns in the poor, remote hills of western Siciliy. "I hope it is over. I pray it is over," a Freeholders Okay Centers for Aged (Continued From Page further details of the program. The project has to be formally adopted by the Freeholders at an announced meeting. Initial plans for the centers to be known as the Cumberland County Centers on Aging, were discussed during a meeting called by the Community Relations Committee of the Immaculate Conception Church, Bridgeton, Parish Council last week.

The committee, headed by Peter P. Casazza of Bridgeton, was actively involved in last year's "Operation Deathtrap" in the county. During the meeting, Mrs. Ann Za-hora, director of Cape May City's center on aging, told of her operation. John Needles, Cape May city manager, also was in attendance.

Joseph Slavin, executive assistant in the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, was in attendance as well. The centers, as discussed at last week's meeting, will be located in each of the three major cities in the county. Each center will be in the form of an office where senior citizens can go to seek help in answering queries pertinent to their age group. Mayor Henry A. Garton, one of those attending the meeting, said "the centers will provide a staff of volunteers and perhaps a paid director to assist the aging in answering such questions as social security problems, how to file income tax, how much money senior citizens can earn without affecting their social security, the foster grandparents' program, and many, many others.

"Some centers throughout the state," the mayor explained, "have set up facilities for cafeterias and take out food. "These centers are designed to keep the senior citizen physically and mentally active in the community. It is not an old folks home. No one will reside at these centers." Among those attending last week's meeting were State Senator Robert Kay, Assemblyman James Hurley, Dr. William P.

Dougherty, county public health coordinator, and Mayor James A. Yetman of Bridgeton. ansa DRAPERIES WASHINGTON (UPD-Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, has won a partial victory in his court battle to collect damages from two columnists who published documents stolen from his office.

U.S. District Judge Alexander Hol-tzoff ruled Tuesday that columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson were guilty of converting to their own use documents taken from Dodd's files by former employes of the senator. Publication of article based on the documents eventually resulted in Dodd's censure by his Senate colleagues for diverting campaign contributions to his personal use. Holtzoff's decision opened the way for Dodd to try to substantiate in court his claim that the use of the stolen documents caused him to suffer $1 million damage, but it appeared unlikely Dodd will be able to collect much. Holtzoff noted that damages for conversion of personal property are limit-ed to the "value of the property.

In this instance the property consists of docu-' ments." i Concerning Dodd's contention that his right to privacy was violated by publication of the documents, Holtzoff said publication of the material "is not protected by the cloak of the right of privacy, because the publications relate to his activities as a high ranking public officer, namely, senator of the United States, in which the public has an interest." He ruled that Dodd was entitled to sue for damages "only on the theory of a conversion and not on the theory of a violation of a right of privacy." Dodd originally sued the two columnists for $5 million on grounds of libel and conspiracy. He subseqently amended the suit, seeking $2 million for libel. (SEB3Q Keeping Up With the Times Call 691-1467 14 Mill End Center 8 5l4Landis Vineland mm EBNER'S DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Only Pasteurizing Plant in Vineland From Cows Today to Customers Tomorrow! 692-8805 away with only once every four years, for it doesn't glow with progress. On the other hand, looking at it from a different vantage point, somebody has to think of the property owners once in a while. We might voice the hope that the city administration will put the year 1968 to good use by doing the detailed planning for action in 1969 that will be needed to keep abreast of the municipality's growth.

BEN LEUCHTER tj 5 rr IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank Dr. Philip Rameriz, and nurses of Newcomb Hospital or anyone who helped in any way for the fine care our son John Craner Jr. received prior to his death. John and Eleanor Craner Flames Damage Vacant Home A vacant bungalow on south Mill rd. in the process of being sold was damaged by fire this morning.

Firemen were busy from 12:30 to 3 A. M. with two trucks, but damage was reported to be extensive. Joseph Forcinito, owner, said negotiations were under way for the sale. Mrs.

Forcinito said her husband had left a low heat in the house to prevent freezing of pipes and had checked it last week. Fire started in a stair well leading up from the cellar. (Continued From Page 1) which the "local purpose" or municipal budget accounted for only $1.67. It is this portion of the total tax bite which the mayor proposes to reduce in 1968 by 57-cents, all the way down to $1.10. It wouldn't be surprising if this was lower even than when he took office almost six years ago.

One important note is that the mayor's budget is very much a proposal. As the chief administrative officer of the city, he submits it as a suggestion to City Council which has the duty to legislate a budget for the coming year. Whatever budget is approved by a majority of the city councilmen can become law only when it's signed by the mayor; if he rejects what the councilmen send back to him, a two-thirds vote of City Council is required to override his veto. Thus, while the councilmen might make minor changes, they must compromise with the mayor. With a 5-0 Republican City Council whose expressed differences with the mayor have been insignificant if not minute, nobody is betting on any meaningful changes in the budget announced this week by the mayor.

The Cumberland County budget for 1968, it was announced last week, will result in a county tax rate increase of approximately 22 cents. The board of education hasn't yet proposed its 1968 budget. We had expected a sizable tax increase from this source, but unofficial reports indicate that the school tax rate increase will be minimal and that the total property tax bill for Vineland property owners this year will be less than in 1967. As we indicated in this corner yesterday, the proposed local purpose budget is basically a maintenance of the status quo apart from salary increases for municipal employes. It's the kind of budget a city administration can get 67 CHEVROLET Impala Station Wagon.

Executive Car. 275 V8 with Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, radio with rear seat speaker, timed glass, air conditioning, power rear window, whitewall tires, luggage carrier. Ermine White, i 383 67 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe 275 V8 "with Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass. Ermine White with SINCERE THANKS The family of the late Jennie Viola Mazzill wishes to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the loan of cars, beautiful floral offerings and for their kind expressions of sympathy. Black vinyl top.

205 66 CHEVROLET Caprice Super Sport hardtop. V8, radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes. Maroon. 473 66 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. Vd, radio," he9ter, power steering, Powerglide.

White. 280 Vineland Dentist Named to Board (Special to The Times Journal) TRENTON Dr. Samuel V. Cohen of 1047 Park Vineland, has been appointed to the Board of Dentistry, State Department of Law and Public Safety. Dr.

Cohen, 60, was named by Gov. Richard J. Hughes yesterday under an appointment filed with Secretary of State Robert J. Burkhardt. He succeeds Leon C.

Grossman of Elizabeth. A graduate of Vineland High School, Dr. Cohen took pre-dental studies at Villanova University and was graduated from Temple University Dental School in 1931. He did post-graduate work at Temple, the University of Pennsylvania and Seton Hall Dental School. He is treasurer of the Southern Dental Society and was its president in 1958-59.

He is a memberof the Vine-land Recreation Commission and the Brotherhood Lodge No. 192, Free and Accepted Masons. 66 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. V8, radio, heater, auto-1. Mrs.

Myrtle Hudson, 68, Dorothy Resident, Dies Mrs. Myrtle Hudson, 68. of Dorothy died Monday in Newcomb Hospital following an extended illness. Born in Bath, she formerly operated a general store in Dorothy where she had resided 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Carl; two daughters, Mrs.

Arlene Salmon of Phil-lipsburg and Mrs. Elizabeth D'Amore of Dorothy; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Winner and Miss Ethel Siegfried, both of Easton, two brothers, Earl Siegfried of Easton and Ernest Siegfried of Arizona; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Private funeral services will be at the Shillinger Funeral Home, Easton. with burial in Northampton, Memorial Shrine, Easton.

Arrangements are by the Langley Funeral Home, Tuckahoe. matic, power steering, power brakes. Beige. 282 66 CHEVY II Nova 2 dr. hardtop.

6 cylinder. heater, Powerglide. Ivorv Turquoise. 278 66 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4dr. sedan.

V8, Radio, heater," Powerglide. Blue. 262 Home Looted (Continued From Page 1) were stolen from a glass tube in this room, police stated. Zoo Club Hit Four wall speakers valued at $200 were stolen from the Zoo Club on Land-is ave. while the club was closed between Jan.

10 and yesterday. A side door was forced to gain entrance. The club has been closed since Jan. 10, police said. George Brown of Wheat rd.

and Blvd. reported that someone stole a RCA Whirlpool washer and some costume jewelry from his premises between 3 P.M. and 8 P.M. yesterday. The value of the stolen articles was fixed at $100.

66 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon. V8, radio, neater, rowergiiae, power steering, uoid. ZB1 66 CHEVROLET Malibu 4 dr. hardtop. V8.

Radio i MANY THANKS The family of the late Carmen Solazzo wishes to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy, loan of cars and beautiful floral offerings sent during our bereavement. The Solazzo Family heater. Power steering. Powerglide. Blue.

396 65 CHEVROLETMalibuConvertible.V8,radio,heater, Powerglide, Power steering, air conditioning. Funerals UlttOII. JfOO I 65 CHEVELLE 2dr. sedan, cylinder. Radio, heater ruworguue.

Diue. fci 65 CHEVHOLET Impala 4dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering. Blue.

269 Mrs. Sallie DeLancey, Former Resident, Dies 65 CHEVROLET Impala 2dr hardtop. V8, radio, About 210,000 Connecticut men served in World War II and 52,000 in the Korean War. Funeral Notice ANGELO J. SEMOLINO Funeral services for Angelo J.

Semolino, 45, of 1526 north Brewster who died Sunday, were conducted at 8:30 A. M. today from the Wainwright Funeral Home with a Requiem High Mass at St. Michael's Church, Minotola, at 9:30 A. M.

The Rev. Salvatore DeSimone was the celebrant. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Philadelphia. Pallbearers, all members of the Land-isville Gunning Club, were Richard, Andrew and John Trasferini, Anthony Martini, Harry Simonini and Orlando Panico. neater, rowergiide, power steering, power brakes.

Black. Whitewall tires. 405 65 CHEVROLET Malibu 2 dr. hardtop. V8.

Radio heater. Powerglide. Turquoise. 409 64 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, V8, heater, Powerglide, power steering. Ivory Maroon.

323 64 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 dr. sedan. Six cylinder. Radio, heater, Powerqlide. White.

139 Mrs. Sallie DeLancey of Columbia, died Monday night in Columbia. A native of Mississippi, she had resided in Vineland 15 years, returning last year to her native Mississippi. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Irene Lancaster of Vineland, Mrs.

Ear-lene Enlow of Columbia, Mrs. Frankie Gardner of Vineland, Mrs. Ruby Nell Lee of Columbia and Mrs. Emmie Cos-tanzo of Newfield; and a son, Glover Earl DeLancey formerly of Vine-land; 30 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted today in Mississippi.

FUSCO: On January 16, 1968. Caesar Fusco of Norris Drive, age 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, January 18 at 8:00 A.M. from the Corson Funeral Home, East Park Avenues with High Mass of Requiem at Sacred Heart Church at 9 00 A Friends may call Wednesday evening Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. 64 CHEVROLET Impala 2dr.

hardtop. V8, PowerglideP Moire iroaiur. Diue. ffcoo TRUCKS 66 JEEP pickup truck. 4 wheel drive.

Automatic lock ing hubs. Radio, heater, 3 speed. Green. 190 Mrs. JENNIE VIOLA MAZZILL Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Viola Mazzill, 72, of 218 Plum who died Saturday, were conducted yesterday morning from the Rone Funeral Home with a Requiem High Mass of Concelebration at St. Francis of Assisi. Officiating were the Rev. Richard Gerbino, the Rev. John Sullivan and the Rev.

Cornelius Healy. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph and Anthony Tuso, Buddy Barber, Viola and Joseph and John Zigari. GOSPEL SERVICES 515 Landis Avenue EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M. TUESDAY THURSDAY 7:45 P.M.

ALL WELCOME Considering An Apartment? Rates have just been reduced at Sloane House, Vineland's only multi-story luxury residence. By calling McClain-Heller Realtors you will see how you may move into Sloane House immediately. If you now reside in an apartment, call and check the rates. You'll be amazed. CALL McCLAIN-HELLER NOW AND MOVE UP-TO SLOANE HOUSE! Howard No.

of Chestnut, Vineland, N.J. Call Anytime For Appointment McCLAIN-HELLER Realtors 692-5822 Veterans Urged to Attend Rites Louis Battaglia, chairman of the United Veterans Council, urges all veterans to be present tonight at 7:15 at the Corson Funeral Home to pay final respects to World War I veteran Caesar Fusco. fmcmmmmm Custom Made Miami Beach 10-Day Budget Tours Feb. 9 -18 $190.00 March 8 -17 $190.00 Springtime In the Land of the Azaleas 8-Day Tour April 6-13 $152.75 Drapes Kruysman Fabric Weymouth Rd. 691-2445 Bid fTXTIl in GOING SOUTH ON A CRUISE? CARMEN SOLAZZO Funeral services for Carmen Solazzo, 55, of 729 Chestnut who died Saturday, were conducted yesterday at 9 A.

M. from the Wainwright Funeral Home with a Requiem Mass at St. Isidore's Church at 10 A. M. Celebrant was the Rev.

Vincent DiPas-quale. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Pallbearers were Patrick Naples, Albert Procopio, George Holochwost, Anthony DelCollo, Samuel Colanci and John Butler. JOSEPH ALBANO The funeral of Joseph Albano, 79, of 232 Cherry who died Sunday, was held this morning from the Rone Funeral Chapel at 9 o'clock with a High Mass of Requiem at St. Francis of Assist Church at 10 A.M.

Celebrant was the Rev. Cornelius Healy. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Pallbearers were Victor Oiacalone, Jake Sterchele, Richard Smanlotto, Paul and Samuel Lisa and Phillip Barca. 28-34 0M Buck's Custom Shop has a Local Securities LUted Last Alrwork.

12-18 American Tel Tel 52-34 Atlantic City Electric 28-14 Maul Bros Owens Illinois 52-38 Sears 62-38 South Jersey Gas 28-14 Oeorgla-Paclfic 62 Green Giant 34-14 OTC Bid Dougherty 6-14 Garden State 1150 Tradeamens 75 Vineland National Bank 53 Citizens State Bank 23 FOR RESERVATIONS OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: In Bridgeton: Bridgeton Bus Term. 21 South Pearl St. GLenviewt -2464 In Mlllville: Millville Bus 323 North High 825-0292 In Vlnelsnd: Vineland Bus 1 4 Southwest 691-0440 OR TOUR TRAVEL AGENT ASK FOR COLORFUL NEW BROCHURE 0E-5CRIBINB ALL OF OUR VACATION TOURS. PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT 1 complete line of new spring and summer styles. Ask 7 GENERAL ELECTRIC ttffigH APPLIANCES BUCK CUSTOM SHOP 617 Landis Ave.

MODEL APARTMENTS BY BRODY'S WAYSIDE.