The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 16

Reds Bombard U. S. Forces In Viet flam ting tougher on iraffic violators. Now he's going to publish the "100 Most Wanted Motorists" who hove been ignoring warrants, "We're going to give these lists to all 5,500 policemen, and we're going to tack them on the walls of every po'ice station In the city," Traffic Cops Hunt The 'Most Wanted' PHILADELPHIA Wi- Chief Magistrate John F. Daly is get- namese soldiers were injured and a Vietnamese soldier was killed in the crash of a U.S.

Marine 360 miles northeast of Saigon. Vineland Timet Journal Wednesday, July 17, 1963 Quick Accord Sought In Cambridge, Md. Vietnamese troops were sent in pursuit of the guerrillas today. It was the heaviest casualty toll of American servicemen in a single encounter with the Viet Cong. Earlier Tuesday, two American military advisers and two Viet- field hospital in Nhatrang.

Three were in serious condition. Three Vietnamese also were wounded. Damage to the airport was com-' paratively light A light plne and an automobile were damaged, and there were bullet holes in several buildings. rGRAND 3M W' WKfo STORE OPENING Help Us Sellebrate Our 250th 0Sg. Chicago in the VJ 101 XI cockpit Negro integrationist leaders served notice that unless some success was reported by the committee by midaftemoon, demonstrations would be resumed The Negroes called off a demonstration Tuesday in view of the appointment of a human relations committee composed of seven whites and four Negroes.

After an organization meeting night, the committee issued a statement saying it had decided to concentrate on the issue of public accommodations. Negroes have demanded admittance to restaurants, lodging places and other spots hitherto barred to them Then, the committee said, it would turn its attention to school integration and better job and housing opportunities for Negroes. The committee ruled that each member must keep silent. Stanley Branche, field secretary of tie National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said: "If nothing comes out of the committee by 3 p.m. Wednesday, then we start demonstrations again." National Guardsmen and state police combed an area of the city Tuesday night after Mrs.

George Horner, wife of a National Guard lieutenant colonel, reported that as she was walking in her front yard, she heard a shot and something grazed a finger of her left hand. The Homers live near the Negro area. Col. J. Maurice Tawes, in command of Guard troops, said a projectile of some kind knocked a chip off a cinder block and that the chip grazed Mrs.

Horner. Drastic milita law rules imposed by the National Guard were relaxed but white businessmen were still dissatisfied. Appearing before an angry, heckling meeting of .100 businessmen Col. Tawes announced that business establishments could stay open until 9 p.m. instead of 7, and people could travel the streets until 10 p.m.

instead of 9. Other curbs which have bitten into the city's economy remained in effect. These included a ban on sale of alcoholic drink. The Guard decreed the restrictions after six white persons were wounded in a night of terror last week. $180 in Materials Stolen at Site Theft of building materials valued at $180.83 is being investigated by Vineland police today.

Joseph Roland, 820 Washington Woodbine, reported to police that a stack of insulation batting disappeared from a building site at Delsea dr. and Elm rd. where a new shoe store is under construction. A mysterious set of truck tire tracks in back of the building led police to believe that the theft occurred during Sunday's rain as the tracks were plainly visible at a location not normally used by trucks on the job. Roland reported that 10 pounds of nails and a trowel were also missing.

Boy, 8, Saved In Millville Pond (Continued from Page 1) ed from the camp to Millville police headquarters. Patrolman Paul Quinn was on the desk and he notified the fire department that their rescue unit was needed at the camp. Word was also sent to Port Nor-ris State Police since the camp was located in their area. Lt. Albert Smith and Patrolman Pete Noon of the Millville police sped to the camp to offer assistance.

When they arrived at the camp Long was administering the mouth-to-mouth respiration and the boy appeared to be recovering. Cheeseman was placed in the emergency truck and fed oxygen while being transferred to Millville Hospital where he is reported on the road to recovery. IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllhi. SPECIAL Pants Pegged and Cim'ed $1-50 Pants Cuffed .75 Pants 'New Pockets .75 Cloth Overcoats Hemmed- 3.00 Pleats Taken Out of Pants T. MAZZOLA, Tailor 7J2 ALMOND ST.

VINELAND Open 8-7; Wed. 8-1 891-5493 ALTERATIONS CLEANING, Convert 2 Button Jackets to Button and Narrow Lapels. I I t1 WITH A CIGARETTE I POCKET i 'mm WASHAElE 7 1 LC LADIES-MENS-ZORRlrT, SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Com-munist guerrillas raked the airport of South Viet Nam'i second largest city with mortars and machine guns Tuesday night, wounding 14 U.S. Army Special Forces troops. The attack on the Can Tho Airport, 80 miles southwest of Saigon, lasted only eight minutes, but between 16 and 20 mortar shells hit the installation and one of the 60 mm shells went through the root' of a shack housing the Special Forces team, inflicting all the casualties.

Twi of the wounded Americans were taken to the 8ih U.S. Army Motel Asks Bar License (Continued from Page 1) rooms tn excess of the quota of 29. And it allows hotel and motel bars to move closer to other plenary retail licenses than the minimum set down by recent amendment to a 1952 ordinance. Ward told the Times Journal that his plans for the new bar are still indefinite. Action, he said, hinges on council's decision and whether competitors are going to construct a motel across from his hotel on East ave.

If the proposed 53-unit motel (sanctioned by the Zoning Board of Adjustment In June) begins to take form, Ward said, he will formulate definite plans. Mayor Scores Revised Plan (Continued from Page I) nance now being considered by City Council.) Mayor Garton scored Collins on his proposal for a hi-rise luxury apartment on Landis ave. between Fourth st. and north West blvd. "I know our consultants are familiar with Vineland," he said.

"But I wonder how they can logically propose a high class apartment in a long-established, low-income neighborhood." Among his recommendations, Collins proposed that the city build a new city hall by 1980 and launch a construction project to meet demonstrated elementary school needs. Collins concluded the meeting by noting that the consultants' work, financed by a federal urban renewal grant, is nearing completion. "It is now up to the planning board," he said, "to accept or reject our recommendations and decide on means of presentation to the public." Collins explained that H. Smith Associates' contract with the city expires, in December. He urged the planning board to act on the recommendations within the next two months.

THANKS TO ALL We sincerely thank the Min-otola Rescue Squad, Emergency Room Staff, the Doctors, the Office Staff, the and the nursing staff especially "Kelly DTppolito, for being so kind to us during our stay at Newcomb Hospital. Also, the Sisters of St. Joseph and the Priests for their visits and Prayers. To our relatives, and many Friends for their Cards, Flowers, Candy and Fruit Baskets, we will be eternally grateful. Please Pray for our continued complete recovery.

RICHARD and KENNETH VOLPE HANKIES 4 Satin Stripe Fine woven 8c BERMUDA SHORTS Sold at 3.98 1.99 POLO SHIRTS FAMOUS MAKE HOLDS SHAPE SOLD AT S1.2S 890 HOUSE PAINT Inside and Outside Sold at 6.00 2-98 $2.18 Daly paiu. MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED Ny SLIPPERS Vw CHILDREN ff CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) A committee of whites and Negroes sought today to progress toward a. solution fthis city's racial problems before a new crisis develops. OBITUARY W.S.

Parsons, 66, After Long Illness Winfield S. Parsons, 66, of 417 Vernon died yesterday afternoon at Bridpeton Hospital after an extended illness. Hp was born in Millville and 3 resident of Vineland for the last 20 years. Surviving are his widow, Cam-line; one son, Clarence of Millville; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ewing of Cape May; one sister, Mrs.

Libera Doughty of Baltimore, and several grandchildren. 4 Funeral services will be held rn Friday at 11 A. M. at Wain-bright Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence 0.

Atkinson, pas-Jor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Si-loam Cemetery. Clara Butschky, Mother of Pastor Mrs. Clara Butschky, 76, of died Monday following a lont? illness. Surviving are three sons, the Joseph Butschkv, pastor of Richland Bible Church, Wilfred and Cimver, both of Baltimore; eight grandchildren and i-ight great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 3-10 p. tomorrow at Hubbard's Funeral Home, Baltimore. Burial )vilf be in Baltimore. Funerals MRS. JUANITA RIVERA Funeral services for auto accident victims Mrs.

Juanita Rivera, 32. and Elsie Rivera, 6, her daughter, of 535 Harvard st. who were killed Saturday night near Exit 9 on the New Jersey Turnpike were conducted this morning from the Rone Funeral Chapel with a High Mass of Requiem in Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. William J.

Reynolds was celebrant. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Funeral Notices ROSSI. A. (nor Scrlvani) in hor lth yonr.

Ri-lutivcs and frii'ndH arc invitd to attend thi! funeral at Hie- Rone Funt'tal Chapel on Thursday. July 18 at 9 A.M. Thome to the Church of the Sacred Heart -when- a Solemn Mm wilt be held at 10 A.M. Interment in Sacred Hinrt Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rone Funeral Chapel Wed-nifiday evening between 7 P.M.

and 9 P.M. D-OTTAVTO. on July 16, 1963. Anthony in his 54th year. Relative, friends and members of the Vine-land Police Dept.

are invited to attend the Rone Funeral Chapel on Thursday. July IS at 8 A.M. Thence to St. Mary's HC Church, iKast Vine-land where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9 A.M. Interment In St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends mav call at the Rone Funeral Chanel Wednesday evening after 7 P.M. PATOH: on July 16th. 1963. Michael V.

PHteh. in his 45th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at tlie Rone Funeral Chapel, 1110 East Chestnut Avenue, on Friday. July 19th, at 8 A.M. Thenee to the church of Sacred Heart where a Solemn Mass of Jte-tiuiem will be offered at 9 A.M.

Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. FriemlK may call at the Rone Funeral OlKiiuel Thursday evening after 7 P.M. PARSONS: of 417 Mount Vernon Street, on Julv 16th, 1963. Winfield S. Trisoiis.

in his 67th year. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend funeral services on Frldav. Julv 19th. at 11 A.M. at the WainwriRht Funeral Home.

Landla Avenue at North State Street with interment in Si-loam Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home Thursday after 7 P.M. CARD OF THANKS We wi.h to think all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the jiKin of pars, beautiful floral offerings and their kind expressions of sympathy at (he death of Maurice Fleming. Mrs. Ethel Fleming and children SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 17 cu.

ft. Upright FREEZER only $184 5 Open Refrigerated Shelves "Bonus Door" Storage Door permits flush-to-wall installation White EPON" enamel Can't Discolor, easy to clean. 17 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER MONTGOMERY WARD Catalog Store 428 Landis Ave.

Dial M14900 Test Pilot George Blight Vineland Pilot Tests New Jet (Continued from Page 1) geographic location there's not nearly the emphasis placed on vertical takeoffs and landings in the United States as there has been in Europe-, but some companies have experimented with VTOI. aircraft in the states. While workinp, for Hiller Aircraft Corp. in 1957, Bright did some test flying, of a large tilt wing VTOL aircraft that was designed purely as a research aircraft to investigate the feasibility of a VTOL transport. Family Moves to Germany When test pilot Bright signed with the German firm to do their experimental flying, he brought his wife and two children to Germany to live.

They had been residing in California. The two children, Corby, 12, and Susan, 10, attend the American Military School in Munich and are living as they did in the states, Including participation in Scouts and Little League. Being children, they pick up languages rapidly and they have had the opportunity to travel to different countries. There have been some disadvantages, htough. such as broken bones received in skiing, etc.

The test pilot's father, George L. Bright and brother, Edmund Bright, live on Magnolia rd. in Vineland. Bright attended Vineland High School and entered the Navy in 1942. He completed his flight training in 1943, Tn 1951, while serving with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, he was selected for Test Pilot School at the Naval Air Test Center at Patuxent River, Md.

After graduation, he remained at the test center until 1954 and then resigned from the Navy to work for Douglass Aircraft remaining with Douglass as an Engineering Test Pilot at Edwards Air Force Base until 1957. In late 1957 he contracted with Hiller Aircraft Corp. and while at Hiller, was contacted by his present firm about their program. He later agreed to sign the contract which took him abroad. FRANKFORT, Ky.

Kentucky's newest state park will be at the site of historic Boones-borough on t)he Kentucky River, where Daniel Boone and his companions in 1775 established the first secure settlement in Kentucky. The state paid $210,000 for 71 acres whidh include the historic site plus a beach. NOW SHIRTS 199 Pr 1.59 2 3-00 GOODYEAR WELTS D-E-EE-EEE WIDTHS 1.99 .99 1.99 Shopping Area 'Hot' in Sale (Continued from Page 1) tisements in today's Times Journal. The following retailers are participating in "Summer Clearance Days:" Barr's Jewelry, Boston Shoe Store, Braun's Jr. Shop, Freda Brotman, Jo Cullen Juniors, Cat-erina Hardware, Di Paola Clothes, Eletta's Ladies' Shop, Fashion Shop, Firestone Tire Store, For-lan's Shoes; John's Bargain Store, Al Kohn's Army Navy, Kotok Hardware, Luria's, Master Music, Montgomery Ward, J.J.

Newberry Parisian Shop, J.C. Penney Public Radio, I.C. Schwarzman, So-lof's Kiddyland, Sherwin Williams Paint Silverman's, Sears, Roebuck Tower Shoes; Vineland Home Supply, Vineland Discount Health Vitamins, Varsity Pharmacy, Ward Ward, Weitzman's, Wrought's. WOOL BLANKETS 60" 80" SOLD AT 4.98 WORK PANTS Army twill Green, grey, tan SOLD AT 2.98 CONTINENTAL Bonon down colors Beautiful selection All Sizes Sold at 2.98 mim IIIIIIMIIIHIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll II I out of. business- STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! SAYINGS from 30 to 50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Water Tight Seams All Sizes Values to 4.98 -if "TYPE 100x60'V 11-7 BROADCLOTH ja0Q sues 30-44 YjTt FIRST QUALITY fTT I jCOTTON HlV ffS tLATv liv i ll GLASS boys-girls SUfWissf wiiifc'-1-- iiyufl broadcloth WM III ih table iw lf iff 1 1 I ADIK' I ai Re-390 Box ol XX To the 1st too KT 'u summer sSKKSfv Jm) zr V- 7i 'A5 A JEWELRY figa napkins NYLONS DRESS SOX Beautiful Patterns Reg.

55c pair 25 pr. UNDER SHORTS Fine Broadcloth. Sold at $1.00 590 BAN-LON SOX Sold at 1.00 3 1-00 BELTS Genuine Leather Sold at 1.50 88c WRANGLERS 134 oz. weight. Wear Terrific.

SOLD AT 3.98 SPORT SHIRTS 2 Pockets Wash and Wear Values to 2.98 All MEN'S DRESS SLAXS Crease Resistant Wash QQ A QQ Wear. Vals. to 9.98 0.30 4.90 WORK SHOES ALL REDUCED SPORT PANTS Cords Hobbie Jeans Washable Values to 3.98 AL. KOHN'S Army Navy Store 709 LANDIS AVE. VINELAND Clothes for Work Dress Ope Uon Tfcun.

Fri. to Time is growing short so hurry in, ALL JOHN'S BARGAIN STORES OPEN A.M. 1620 ATLANTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY Opr- Til P.M. 1M 216 Bellevue Ave.

HAMMONTON Open Till I P.M. 621 LANDIS AYE. VINELAND Open Till I P.M..