The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 4

Bridgeton Man Killed in Crash WOODRUFF A 29-year-old Bridgeton man was killed here Saturday night after he was thrown from a stationwagon which hit a utility pole. Juan J. Maldonado of Bridgeton was a passenger in a 1966 Chevrolet station wagon driven by 24-year-old Francis M. Malave also of Bridgeton. Police said the driver and two other passengers escaped injury.

Police said the auto skidded into a utility pole on a curved section of Rosenhayn ave. The impact of the crash snapped the pole at the bottom and the car then careened 288 feet into an open field. Maldonado was dead on arrival at the hospital, police said. No tickets were issued at the scene pending a further investigation, police said. The stationwagon was owned by a Vineland man, Pablo Cosme of 712 East ave.

India Broadens Arrest Powers (Continued from Page 1) those Mohandas K. Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs. Gandhi's father, led against the British. Their goal was to force the prime minister to resign because of a partially adverse ruling against her by a Supreme Court justice. The judge ruled that she could continue as prime minister while appealing he: conviction for campaign law violations, but she could not vote in Parliament.

The capital had its first demonstration against Mrs. Gandhi on Sunday as hundreds of youths ran through the old part of the city. Births NEWCOMB HOSPITAL ZUKOVSKY A son to William and Alberta (Gawinowicz) Zukovsky, of 2497 south Main June 28. VALLES A son to Jose and Elida (Velec) Valles, of 2089 north Delsea June 28. GARLIC A daughter to Lawrence and Beverly (Black) Garlic, of Vineland Garden June 28.

BARRICK A daughter to Douglas and Joann (Tomlin) Barrick, of 109 north Fifth Millville, June 28. SPALL A daughter to Gerald and Aileen (Maluski) Spall, of 3025 Cedarbrook June 28. New York Egg Prices (Copyright 1975, Urner Barry Co.) Fancy White: Extra Large 59, Large 55, Medium 47, Pullet 38, Peewee 29, Fancy Brown 59. McGovern Ponders Running As Presidential Candidate WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George S.

McGovern, who lost by a landslide as the 1972 Democratic presidential nominee, is weighing the option of running again for president in 1976. In a letter sent last week to fewer than 50 of his key 1972 supporters, McGovern asked their advice on three options he is considering, including one of becoming a presidential contender. However, the South Dakota Democrat said that, "as things stand now, I do not intend to become a candidate." The other options listed in the letter were endorsing a liberal candidate or making a statement specifying what potential candidate would be unacceptable to him. After his hard-fought battle for reelection to the Senate last year, McGovern said, "I am not going to be a candidate in 1976" for the presidency. The letter sent last week said, "I am seeking your candid advice on a personal, confidential basis as to the best role I can play.

Some have suggested that I endorse one of the presidential candidates in order to help a strong liberal emerge. Is this a good idea? What do you think of the present candidates? "Others have urged I make clear now who is unacceptable as the Democratic presidential nominee in short, that I identify certain candidates with whom we fundamentally disagree on either domestic or foreign questions. "Finally, others are calling on me to consider entering the race myself and to enter primaries in states such as Wisconsin, Hampshire, Massachusetts and New An aide to McGovern who confirmed that the letter had been sent said that the option of becoming a presidential candidate "is not he's thinking of very In his letter, McGovern said the Democrats are "failing to exert strong, effective leadership" in Congress. He warned against the Democrats' adopting a "noissues, centrist response" and said only the election of a liberal Democratic president could end the stalemate in government. 112th Victim Makes Crash Worst single Plane Disaster (Continued from Page 1) tween the tower and the cockpit.

Paul VI, in an address to about 100,000 persons in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City on Sunday, expressed sorrow for the crash victims, included the parents and two uncles of a Roman Catholic student priest he was to ordain. He noted that the relatives of the student, Millard Boyer, had planned to fly on the Rome to observe the ceremonies of State to Install (Continued from Page 1) Freeholder Angelo Romeo and Assemblyman Martin Herman, D- Woodbury both up for re-election, also applied pressure to state officials with Herman setting up the Friday meeting. The intersection has been the scene of a host of accidents, some of which have ended in injuries to motorist. At least one person was killed in an accident at the crossroads and 34 have reportedly been injured there since 1971.

Daily Lottery Winner TRENTON The winning number in Saturday's "Pick It" Lottery was 174. The winning number in the New Jersey Daily Lottery drawing on Saturday was 40447. Hospital News ticia Rodriguez, Jonathan Jones, Fred Deola, Sheridan Lawrence, David Short, Richard DiRenzo and Kathy Smith. Admitted Saturday were Wladmir Skorobazkiy, Angelo Abruscato, Sam Buono, William Carpo, Connie Gallo, John Zimmerman, Elaine Volpe, Gregory Lopergolo, Charles Tomasso, and Dorothy Moore. Discharged Saturday were Karen Schenck, William Ordille, Jose Medina Sam Santini, Vito Stassi, Elizabeth Pugsley, Burton Kreisworth, Thomas Karr, Nancy Taylor, Marie Durand, Frank Frazier, Sherman Kable, George Nylund, Lillian Schneider, Elva Coulter, Carlos Sepulveda, Eugene Mainiero Dorothy Rutter, Richard Bundy, Beatrice Patto, Margaret Wlodarski, Benjamin Oliver, Phillip Levin, Ralston Edwards, Fred Anastasio Marie Vertolli, Margaret E.

Lelli, Leighton Dahl, Tressa Testa, Thomas J. Om- ara and Joseph D'Ippolito. Admitted Sunday were Sallie Lamnin, Domingo Rivera, Angelina DiStefano, Bertha Streeper, Lucy Blandino, Elizabeth Miksad, Linda Bennett, Mildred Becker, Frank Manhart, Geraldine Ricci, Tilda Bruzzi, Theresa Lucchesi, Rosetta Clark, Josephine DeFilippis, Jimmie James, Shirley, Truax, Mitchel Bogan, Nani, Irene DeLuca, Jesus Rivera. Lilly Kejman, Paul Gautier, Pedro Pabon, Antonietta Bufalo, Steven Wescoat, Evelina Cosby, Connie Peters and Joseph Komorowski. Discharged Sunday were Lena Dellorifice, Bertha Lee Edwards, Leonard H.

Schweitzer, Jennie Perrotti, Eva Trucano, Marisol Bennetsen, Virginia Campbell, Sharon Cartwright, baby boy Davis, Pedro Quintana Donald Pierce, Jeffrey Joseph, Hazel J. Wyckoff and Hattie Elks. New from Helena Rubinstein Fat-Free fresh cover cool moisture. No clogging "fats, so it lets your skin breathe, Keeps it feeling cool, soft, supple; as it counteracts moisture loss morning, noon, and nighttime, too. Light, non perfect for all skin types, 4oz.

$375 DERMATOLOGIST TESTED AND APPROVED. ECKERD DRUGS Charge Filed (Continued from Page 1) drivers were identified as Esther Stopper of Glassboro and Debra McKishen of 69 Summit st. Beinvenido Mendoza of 774 Alps pl. told police that his car was hit by another vehicle which failed to stop on Park dr. near Cambridge St.

over the weekend. Daniel Ellis of Bridgeton was arrested on a drunken driving charge last night after police halted his car on east Wheat rd. Ellis was released in $500 bail John W. Reeves, 59, John W. Reeves, 59, of Pennsville, formerly of Vineland, died last night in the Wilmington Veterans Hospital after an extended illness.

Born in Millville, he lived in Vineland for 55 years before moving to Pennsville in April. He was a grinder at Kimble Glass Company for 37 years, retiring in 1974. Mr. Reeves was a U.S. Army veteran of WWII and a member of the Millville VFW and American Legion Post 82.

He was also the publisher of "What's News" for the Post. He is survived by one brother, James Reeves of Rutledge, Md. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Wainwright Funeral Home with Father Harry J.

Rains of the Trinity Episcopal Curch officiating. The burial will be in the Greenwood Memorial Park in Millville. A viewing will be one hour prior to services Wednesday. Contributions may be made to the Vineland Capter of the American Cancer Society. Walter G.

McCreery, 72, Word has been received here of the death of Walter G. McCreery, 72, of Fort Lauderdale, father of Gay Eadline of 60 Evelyn ave. He died Saturday following an extended illness. In addition to his daughter heis survived by his wife, Sarah; and two grandchildren, James and Christina Eadline. The funeral will be tomorrow at 11 a.m.

at the Fairchild Funeral Home, Ft. Lauderdale. Helena Rubinstein's Great One-For-One Giveaway Your choice of one of three FREE gifts when you purchase a Helena Rubinstein product. The Gifts: Skin Dew Emulsion Shadow Smooth Duo Courant Eau de Parfum Spray Mist The Products: Fresh Cover Cleanser 3.50 Moisture Response 4.00. -On Peel-Off Mask 3.95 Skin Dew Emulsion 4.00 Skin Dew Freshener and Toner 3.00 Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum Spray Mist 4.00 beauty One gift with every product purchase.

The more you buy, the more gifts you your receive. beauty bonus ECKERD DRUGS Lincoln Center Elegancia Coiffures Femenina LINCOLN DANTE AVE. 3 S. 7th STREET VINELAND (NEXT TO TIMES JOURNAL) (at LINCOLN CENTER) 692-4814 696-9890 We Fight Inflation OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Wed. Specials Shampoo and REG.

3.50 $275 Hair REG. 2.50 $225. Touch Ups, 6.75 $625 Thurs. Specials -Permanents REG. 20.0...

$1850 Helene REG. 175... REG. 15.0... $1250 Everyday Specials Frosting, Double Process Touch $1250 Cut Blow Dry $600 8 STYLISTS -NO WAITING! TIDE TABLE FOR TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1975 Sun Rises 5:34 a.m.

Sun Sets 8:28 p.m. Moon Rises 12:14 a.m. Moon Sets 12:10 p.m. HIGH 1:28 a.m.-2:10 p.m. LOW 7:36 a.m.-8:12 p.m.

Dennis Creek Entrance High 0:48 Low East Point High 1:12 Millville High 3:23 Brandywine Light High 0:28 Fourteen Foot Light High 0:48 Mauricetown High 1:48 Low 2:21 Miah Maul Shoal Light High 0:28 Low 1:08 Egg Island Light High 1:02 Port Norris High 1:38 Funeral Notice REEVES: Of 83 Mobile drive, Pennsville on Sunday, June 29, 1975, John W. Reeves in his 60th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral services on Wednesday, July 2 at 2 p.m. at the Wainwright Funeral Home, Landis north State st. Interment Greenwood Memorial Park, Millville.

Friends will be received at the funeral home on Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. 4-Vineland Times Journal June 30, 1975 SOUTH JERSEY MONUMENTS George Gail Cullis, Prop. 4 Generations of Experience in Monumental Design and Engraving. Serving all Faiths Since 1875 LOVING NORWELL Office and Display located on SOUTH DELSEA DRIVE 1 mile north of the Cumberland Mall Appointments at your Convenience Open Saturdays 691-8264 696-0045 feast day of St. Peter and the ordination of 360 deacons as priests.

Asking the crowd to pray for Boyer and his relatives, Pope Paul said, "This tragedy will not be in vain for the transcendental ends of our ceremony." The death toll from the crash had risen to 111 Saturday with the death of Tina Dispenza, 7, of Baton Rouge, La. Her mother died in the crash and her father and a 9-year-old sister are still in critical condition with severe burns and other injuries. The airplane, flight 66 carrying 116 passengers and eight crew members nonstop from New Orleans, crashed during a thunderstorm while on landing approach to Kennedy. Area Weather Partly cloudy tonight, lows upper 50s to low 60s. Tuesday partly sunny, highs again mid 70s to low 80s.

Probability of precipitation ten per cent and Tuesday. Winds around ten miles per hour or less tonight. Ocean water temperatures are in the low to mid 60s. Our Temperatures TEMPERATURE REPORT Yesterday Today Noon 80 Midnight 70 1 p.m. 82 1 a.m.

69 2 p.m. 83 2 a.m. 68 3 p.m. 78 3 a.m. 68 4 p.m.

74 4 a.m. 67 5 p.m. 71 5 a.m. 67 6 p.m. 73 6 a.m.

68 7 p.m. 75 7 a.m. 68 8 p.m. 74 8 a.m. 68 9 p.m.

73 9 a.m. 70 10 p.m. 72 10 a.m. 72 11 p.m. 70 11 a.m.

74 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY High 78 Low 64 Hartley's Garage 411 Elmer St. 692-8438 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Dynamometer Tune-Up BRAKES CAN TAXES BE LOWERED? The budgets of the county, schools, and city determine both the amount and how your property tax dollar is spent. The increase in tax dollars required by these budgets for 1975 are as follows: 1974 1975 Increase Schools. $6,995,323.65 $8,246,134.65 $1,250,811.00 4,379,831.76 5,187,969.75 808,137.99 2,628,784.47 3,419,967.71 791,183.24 Who will pay the increase? Please be advised that the property owners whose assessments were either lowered, unchanged, or slightly increased will not have to pay any additional tax increase in 1975. In fact, some of them will actually enjoy a reduction.

Those with moderately increased assessments will pay reasonably higher taxes. However those who unfortunately suffered enormous increases will be paying more than their fair share of taxes. Would it have been more equitable and just to merely raise the tax rate so that everyone would be paying their share of the increase? Vineland pays 45 per cent of the county budget (some of this is for the ever increasing welfare). If our assessor had demanded a uniform county assessment policy our sister communities would not be assessing below our 100 per cent. Actually some are closer to 50 per cent of true value.

Unless a uniform policy is adopted, you the taxpayer will continue to pay a disproportionate share of county taxes. When the school budget equals per cent or less of the city's ratables only the approval of the board of school estimates is required. This board consists of the Mayor, two councilmen and two members of the school board. Despite the more than $100,000,000 increase in tax ratables this year, the school budget exceeded its maximum by several thousand dollars. This required City Council approval.

OVER MY OBJECTION AND NO VOTE IT Next The local municipal budgetWhy it increased? Who we can thank for the higher taxes. Sincerely, Carlo Costantino, City Councilman Part IV, Thursday July 3 Ninety-six accident and 99 diagnostic cases were treated at Newcomb Hospital's emergency room over the weekend, Friday through Sunday. Twenty persons required emergency admission. Among those treated were Sarah Fyan, 2, of 2041 south Main who had a dog bite to the corner of her right eye, and Ginger Tracy, 10 of Malaga, who burned both palms on a hot stove. Bill Ackley, 27, of Richland, was treated for a snake bite to his right foot.

Admitted Friday were Joseph D'Ippolito. William Berry, Magali Lopez, Robert Pitts, Eugene Mainiero Nicholas Venditti, Anna Sapsai, Kathy Baez, Tessie Gemellaro, Bertha Brown and Lorenva Mistretta. Discharged Friday were David Noble, Clair Bertonazzi, Blanche, Smith, Robert Trongone, rbara Rodgers, Darlene Creamer, Louis Toffenetti, Mary Jane Haines and baby girl, David DeBellis, Maureen Parker and baby girl, Kim Federici and baby girl, Frederick Keepfer, Margaret Joseph, June Luciano, Jay Yang, Le- Local Securities Listed Last American an Tel. Atlantic City Bache Cenco Damon Corp. Diamond International.

Eckerd (Jack Green La. 14 Maul Bros. 20 Reynolds S.J. 16 United Jersey Walter Western OTC Bid Ask Dougherty Bank of N.J 23 25 Citizens 1st Elmer-2' .........90 Minotola 40 1st. 55 1st.

People's N.B. of N.J 10 12 Friday's Dow Jones Closing Average 873.12, down 1.02 The above approximate prices were compiled at 11:30 a.m. today by Bache 729 Landis and Reynolds 110 Landis Vineland. Known Bid SEW TO SAVE POLYESTER SINGLE KNIT HURRY IN WHILE QUANTITIES LAST EACH VALUES TO 2.98 YD. YD.

OVER MACHINE WASHABLE-60" WIDE 44: NAVY COTTON DENIM MACHINE WASHABLE-45" WIDE MOST WANTED SPORT DENIM VALUES TO 2.49 YD. YD. AND OVER EACH NOVELTY SINGLE KNITS LARGE POLYESTERS, COTTON BLENDS-NYLONS-45" TO WIDE VALUES TO 2.98 YD. YD. PRINTED SUMMER COTTONS TREMENDOUS SELECTION BROADCLOTHS, PIQUES, NOVELTIES, CANVAS, 122 SPORTSWEAR -SOME SOLIDS YD.

ALL 45" WIDE -MACHINE WASHABLE VALUES TO 2.98 YD. LINEN, MUSLIN TYPE FABRICS NATURAL GROUND PRINTS AND 66 NOVELTIES. ALL OVERS AND SOLIDS -ALL 45" WIDE YD. TO YD. VALUES TO 3.49 YD.

Limited Quantities On Some Items. master charge BANKAMERICARD BLACK HORSE PIKE CARD WILLIMSTOWN, I N.J. 728-1051 LEVINES 631 MANTUA AVE. 4 WONDERFUL WORLD OF FABRICS! WOODBURY, N.J. Store Hours M-F P.M.

Sat. Sun. 12-5 848-1330.