The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • 1

of of of of of of of of of THE DAILY REPUBLICAN only newspaper in the world that has as its chief interest the welfare of Millville and its people arid helps its citizens to progress and prosper. Established 1864 Bonus For.Vets fade Part Of GOP FOrty Plafform Extoll Administration Of Gov. Edge As History-Making One Trenton, June A State bonus for veterans of World WAR II was pledged today by the Republican party of New Jersey in a platform which extolled the administration of Gov. Walter E. Edge as a "three-year period of history, making "represents the kind accomplishments" of responsible government New Jersey may expect under Alfred E.

Driscoll during the next three In declaring for a State bonus the Republicans joined in a similar pledge by the Democrats. The two parties differed, however, in that the Democrats asked immediate action in a special session of the legislature while the Republicans said "we will encourage, the special bi-partisan legislative commission studying this subject, to promptly submit a thorough report." The platform, made public tor day by Republican State Headquarters, will be submitted to the second session of the State Convention next Tuesday. Senator Herbet J. Pasco (R-union) is chairman of the committee which drafted. the platform and whose other members are Mrs.

Edna B. Conklin of Hackensack, Senators Roy V. Wright (R-Essex) and Alfred B. Littel (R-Sussex) and Assemblyman Leon Leonard (R-Atlantic), "We present, this platform," the committee, said, "upon the firm past promises made and fulfilled. record of the past three years, we submit, shows the fullest possible appreciation of the State's responsibility in the war effort.

It demonstrates leadership in the establishment of a comprehensive program of benefits and is marked throughout by a successful solution of many of the social and economic problems which had been left unsolved for over half a century. "The Republican party pledged itself to a continuance of the present policy of economy and efficiency, in State, administration." The platform asserted the are "united on a firm non--partisan foreign policy" and called for the removal of wartime. restrictions on private enterprise at the earliest possible moment." Gov't Accepts Sample Of New Medical Weapon Washington, June The government accepted today a sample of a new medical weapon which it believes may help wipe out tuberculosis in this country within a generation. A truck-borne. x-ray laboratory, able to take modern science to isolated rural communities, was to.

the U. S. -Public Health Service by the General Electric X-ray Corporation. Equipped to give hundreds of X-ray examinations daily, the unit was rural assigned to to travel demonstrate throughout mass chest x-ray program. Attends Conference In Newark Today William McCarthy is in Newark today representing the Millville Veterans' Service Council at HIT all day conference at the Newark War Veterans' Service Bureau.

Mrs. Florence Saul, secretary of the center, was prevented from attending by illness. The meeting is being attended by the representatives of all advisory centers in the State to consider organization. Committed To Jail Fred Camper and Naomi Smith, colored, of Maurice River, were sentenced to serve 364 days each in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Malcolm yesterday on a disState Police made the arrests. orderly person charges.

Port Norris Frank Delay, Cedar Grove, W. was fined $5 and costs yesterday by Justice of the Peace James MacLean for having no driver's license. Indict. Handyman Camden, June 14- (AP)-A 37- year-old" Berlin, N. man Joseph Clarence Huff was under indictment on murder charge today in the strangulation death of Mrs.

Alice Susanne Sadler, of Waterford Township, N. last April 15. Office To Close The local Motor Vehicle Office, will be closed all day next. Wednesday, June 19, on the occasion of the annual outing of the All-State Association of Motor Vehicle Offices. The outing will be at Blairstown.

MILLVILLE Ship Strike May Be Averted For Several Months Threaf Of New Crisis Seen By September 30; Bridges Gives Ground Washington, June 14 (AP) Harry Bridges yielded ground to the government today as the midnight deadline for a vast maritime strike rushed closer. But even as he brigntened the prospect of heading off this strike at the last critical minute, Bridges hurled a defiant threat of another maritime crisis in little more than three months. He hinted he was accepting a 22-cents-an-hour wage. increase for his West Coast CIO longshoremen said the does it will be only until Sept. 30.

His insistence on 23 cents an hour has been a block in the government's drive for a general settlement with the seven-union Committee for Maritime Unity (CMU), claiming to represent 200,000 workers. Bridges' intimation that the West Coast longshoremen would accept the 22 cents an hour recommended by a fact-finding board May 13 came in a speech early today which on the West Coasty where it he telephoned to pre- rallies was 9 P. M. Hits Truman Bridges also flung a string. of acid comments about the Truman Administration and' Labor Department.

conciliators in the maritime strike who, he said, "did everything possible to stall, double-talk. and mislead." Those conciliators meantime believed they could sight victory in their 17-day effort to bring peace through negotiations between the unions and the employers. The chief conciliator, Edgar L. Warren, replied "Sure!" last night when asked whether ho thought a settlement with Bridges, could be worked out by 2 P. M.

(EST) today. That was the scheduled hour of a meeting which many were sure would bring signing of a general agreement. Still Critical Despite all the hopeful signs, the maritime situation could hardly be considered anything but critical until the actual signing had taken place. In Pacific, Atlantic and Gulf seaports, CIO seamen and dock workers were keeping alive their strike threat by going ahead with preparations to walk out at one minute after midnight in each time zone. All their grievances had not been met.

For example, Joseph Selly who heads CIO radio operators, was still holding out for his demand that ships carry two operators instead of one. Furthermore, the month- old CMU has a pact under which the strike must be carried out unless all the unions are satisfied. On the other hand, Joe Curran's CIO National Maritime Union, biggest unit in the CMU, had informally accepted its portion of the settlement, calling for wage increases of $17.50 a month and overtime payments after 48 hours at sea instead of the present 56. Firemen Offer Sympathy. To Local Police Team The local firemen, quick to follow up, their surprise victory over the police department softball team last, evening, Lorenzo Bohm, today of mailed.

the Manpolice, a box of sympathy in the form of Wheaties. Using a dark pencil, the firemen wrote on the box: "To the and ville in Police ball that team, this in little sympathy gift. hopes will be a big help in making a better when you tackle the fire department the next time." Manager Bohm received the sympathy gift this morning and immediately stated that "we are offering no excuses, but warn the firemen to bolster their team far: Set the next time." Although Bohm refused to alibi, it was a known fact at the game that he was nervous and upset because County, Clerk Earl Wescoar was watching the game and spotting the police team for the -game with the court house nine. Removed To Jail James Cox, Riyer Avenue, was sentenced to serve a previous 90- day. suspended sentence last night when arrested by Millville police on a charge of being intoxicated.

When previously arrested, Cox was given a suspended sentence providing he would never be brought before police court again. Leon Wood, Dock, Street, arrested on the charge, was also Meets committed to the county jail for 90 days. Taxi Driver Fined driver, was fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace Malcolm yesterday on a careless driving charge after his taxi struck and broke off a pole. at Port Elizabeth. After striking the pole, the cab upset but Levy escaped injuries.

DAILY MILLVILLE. N. City's History Is Theme Of Commencement 138 Graduate At Grammar School Exercises In H. S. The theme of last night's colorful grammar, school commencement was "The History of Millville," cleverly and ably portrayed by students from the three eighth grade classes by means of essays which they presented.

Millville High School' was filled to capacity by interested relatives and friends of the graduates which numbered 138 in all. The history of this community was presented in three parts. James Nessen of the R. M. Bacon School presented the first part.

"Where and How Millville Grew;" Ruth Groth of the R. D. Wood School offered the second. part, "Millville's Industrial Growth." while Lois L. Burkhart -of the Culver School preserited the concluding portion.

of the history, "Cultural Growth of Millville." This clever history was sandwiched -with special music and the awarding of several prizes. Make Awards The history awards were made by Mrs. Harold E. Nichols, Regent of the Daughters of American Revolution, to Robert Wells, Bacon School: Olive M. Craner, Wood School and' Patricia Kell, Culver School, awards The American Legion were made by Edward S.

Miller of the Americanization Committee, Malvern Nabb Post, American Legion. The awards were won by Don E. Shipley and Helen McTague, Culver School; Jaines W. Nessen and Doris E. Taylor, Bacon School: Robert C.

Cox and Dolores B. Whitaker, Wood School. Herschel Crowley, Commander of. Bush- Kerrick Post, presented the Veterans of Foreign Wars awards to Robert Cox and Ruth E. Groth, Wood School; Richard West and.

Jacquelyn P. Beebe, Culver School: H. Flannagan and Janet D. Bacon School. Pleasing Music The provided opening and the closing class was chestra a by mixed chorus while composed of Barbara Boyd, Ruth Ann Dixon, Patricia Haggerty, Constance Jumpa, Margaret MeClure, Thelma Powell, Robert Cox, John Dupnock, Gerald Hoskins, Rodman Mills, Vernon Reeves and Michael Sacco, sang.

Frank Mullen was the illustrator. Joan Louise Moore offered piano solo and Mackey and H. Donald delighted with an instrumental duet. There was also some very fine singing by the entire class. Dr.

Joseph L. Schultz, school superintendent, presented the Rev. Evan C. Pedoffered the opening and closing prayers. Those receiving diplomas were: a A list of the, grainmar school graduates Is published on page four: 4 Major Edward Bowes Dies At Home In N.

J. Rumson, N. June (AP.) -(AP.) Death halted today the spin of the awheel -of -fortune" that- brought fame and wealth to Major Edward Bowes. The bespectacled, dry-voiced radio impressario, whose: "all right, all right," became a household phrase, died -last night at his estate here on the eve of his. 72nd birthday.

Francis Cardinal. Spellman administered the last rites of the Catholic Church. There was no announcement of the immediate cause of death. Zoo May Close Philadelphia, June 14-(AP)The Philadelphia zoo, one of the largest in the world, may be forced to close. Dr.

William B. president of the Zoological Society of Philadelphia, informed City Council yesterday that 000.000 is needed immediately to replace the zoo's 70-year-old buildings. Serve On Committee Addition of two more members to the Fourth of July Welcome Home committee was announced this morning by General Chairman George J. Kirchner. The two men added to the general committee are Evans Hufsey and James S.

Steelman. A meeting of the general committee will be held Tuesday night in City Hall. Will Enter Parade The Official 'Board of the Broad Street Methodist Church met last evening in the church, Plans were made to enter a float in the Fourth of July parade. About 12 were 04 present. REPUBLICAN Dr.

F. V. Ware, Physician For 50 Years, Dies I Death Result Of Stroke Suffered When Driving Car Dr. F. Vernon Ware, 73, of 223 North Second Street, Millville physician for 50 years, died in the Millville Hospital at 11:30 o'clock last night, Death was due to a stroke which he suffered Tuesday night at Quinton while operating his automobile.

Dr. Ware was enroute to Salem when he was stricken. His car struck another vehicle but he, received no injuries from the minor accident. Lapsed Into Coma When police arrived Dr. Ware appeared in a daze and his son Dr.

Carl Ware of Shilloh was notified. The local physician was removed to his home where he. lapsed into a coma. Wednesday he was moved to the hospital and never regained consciousness. Dr.

Ware was a lifelong resident. of Millville, having been born on North High Street in preperty now known as the Jackson Terrace Home. He attended the Millville public schools, and received his degree in medicine at the Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1896. He immediately returned to Millville where he began his practice and this year was marking 50 years of service in this city. Second Physician Lost Dr.

Ware the second physician lost to Millville residents through death in a few months, Dr. Kenneth Bauman having died suddenly several months ago following an operation. Dr. Ware was a brother to the late W. Fred Ware, former Mayor and commissioner of this city.

The late physician is survived by his wife Helen, two sons, Dr. Carl Ware, Shiloh, and F. Vernon Ware this city; two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. F. Wiftam Cox, Bridgeton, and Mrs.

James M. McCouch of Plainfield, and one brother, Leon H. Ware, Philadelphia. Funeral services will be, held a Home on North Second Street Monday morning with interment. in Mt.

Pleasant cemetery. Unionization Fight Flares Anew In Mines Washington, June 14- fight over unionization of mine foremen, a longtime issue in the soft coal industry, flared anew today. This time, 123 coal producing companies have gone. into court Lin an effort to prevent the Lewis' government and John L. United Mine Workers from signing contract giving super- UMW the Tight to enroll minevisory workers.

The Government had been operating. were the seized coal during since the recent 59-day strike. An Sagreement between the Government and Lewis, ending the shutdown, provided for unionization of foremen in keeping with rulings of the National Labor -Relations Board: Mrs. Mary Stiles Succumbs At Home. Mrs.

Mary Martha Stiles, 74. wife of the late Elias Stiles, died at her home, 716 North High Street, yesterday, following a leng illness. Surviving are five sons, Clarence, Irvin, Oscar, Raymond and Roy Stiles, all of this city, and one brother, George W. Parker, of I Salem. She was a member of the Broad Street Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held from the late residence, on North High Street, Sunday afternoon with interment in the Broad Street cemetery, Bridgeton. 1 U.S. Ready To Train Million Men In China Washington, June 14-4AP). -The United States is ready to-help train a Chinese army of possibly 000 men, provided Congress gives its okay. The training would include both Central Government and Commumist troops, in a ratio of five to one.

The exact number of men still is uncertain, but Gen. George Marshall, special ambassador to China, has approved a program developed by the State, War, and Navy Depariments calling for an "effective small army" of 60 divisions. Set Bail High Philadelphia, June 14 (AP)Bail was set at $40,000 against Douglas -Applegate, 46-year-old house painter, charged with homicide, in the strangulation of Mrs. Duffy, 40, last. Saturday.

Applegate was remanded to jail yesterday when he failed to raise the bond. WEATHER FORECAST cool today and tonight. Sat. urday fair Sun rises 5.32. Sum pete 8.30 Weather Details on.

Page 4 LXXXII-NO. 140 Price Boost Shown In Court Testimony Mt. Holly, June 14-(AP)-Steel bought by Burlington County had an OPA ceiling price of four cents a pound, while vouchers showed the county paid 60 cents a pound, it was testified yesterday in the trial of four county highway department employees' on fraud charges. James P. Hudson, salesman for the Jones and Laughlin Steel Co.

ivew York. and William Hickgram: of Coldwell New York presented the price testimony Special Attorney General John Grimshaw, prosecuting the case, presented the 60 cents a pound vouchers. Class Shows Work Before Kiwanians Reading Demonstration Given Before Club Twelve members of Miss Elsie Ware's first grade class in the Sensor School gave a reading and word demonstration before the Kiwanis Club at its meeting yesterday. The twelve boys and girls participating made a remarkable showing in the unrehearsed demconstration. Dr.

Joseph L. Schultz, superintendent of schools, introduced Miss Ware and her pupils. They pronounced difficult words and showed how they "unlocked" long words into syllables. Some of the Kiwanis Club members' names were written on a blackbeard to be pronounced for the demonstration. The boys and girls taking part were: Myrtle McGongall, Grace Pangburn.

Betty Sooy, Jannice Zimmerman, Marcia McCloskey, Dagoston, Ann Kell, James Vanaman. Billy Smith, Frank Davis, Donald Simmerman and Russell Andrews. The Reverend George E. Taylor thanked Miss Ware and her pupils for the demonstration. Ira Peterson reported on the Safety Patrol trip to a big league ball game.

Lewis Farrell president. announced, the. Kiwanis committee with the City Fourth of July celebration follows: Robert Young, chairman, Harold Vanaman, George Zellers Jr. William Fitzgerald. Issue Warrant For Joseph Kraynock A warrant for the arrest of Joseph Kraynock, 26, of Newcombtown Road and Snyder Avenue, been issued by the Landis Township, police for assault and battery on his wife.

Kraynock, a native of Shamokin, is alleged to have struck his wife and threatened to set fire to the home. According to township police, was arrested earlier this week and the charge changed from assault and battery to. disorderly conduct because of his Army record. He was given a suspended sentence. However, township police stated that, after being released, 'he again struck his wife and left this vicinThe complaint was signed by his wife and the warrant is being held by the township police.

County To Repair F. F. East Roadway Bridgeton, June 14-- The County of Chosen Freeholders, meeting last night, voted to improve the Maurice River Road leading to the F. East oyster firm. It was pointed out that the road washes out because of the breaks in the meadowland which is privately The county will help pay the cost of bulkheading the area.

A resolution passed requests increased Federal aid to old age assistance. It was pointed out that the maximum Federal aid per case IS now $20 monthly. The County Hospital committee was given permission to of erect about a new standpipe a cost $15,000. It was brought out that at, a the present standpipe is in such poor condition that the Millville Iron Works refused to permit their men to mount it to do some work. Police Car Damaged In Accident Today The Millville police car was heavily damaged about the front shortly after 3 o'clock this morning when it figured in an accident at Broad and Buck Streets.

Officer Robert McFarland was operating the recently purchased police car east on Broad Street when another machine, operated by Vincent J. LoSerro, traveling south on Buck Street, failed to stop at the stop-street intersection. The police car struck the LoSerro car'on the right side, damaging both headlights, fenders and grille. LoSerro told police that his brakes failed and he was unable to stop at the intersection. Tender Turkeys, 8 and 10 51c Ritter's.

Beans, jar 12. Bond Stores and Green Food Mkt. 6-14-It FRIDAY, JUNE Seven Hour Revolt Put Down In Bolivia Buenos Aires, June 14-(AP)-A blazing seven-hour revolt Bolivia-apparently backed by a sizeable segment of the Bolivian Air Force -was smashed by the government of President Gualberto Villarroel yesterday, leaving an undetermined number of dead a and wounded. Bolivian planes, and aviators, sought asylum today In neighboring Chile, and Peru after participating the unsuccessful coup, staged by a group of young civilians and army officers seeking to wrest power from the colonels mique which put Villarroel in power in a similar coup in December, 1943. It was the third uprising against the present regime.

St. Mary's School Graduates 23 Phila. Professor Delivers Address Twenty-three youngsters graduated this year from St. Mary's school at impressive services conducted in St. Mary's Church.

The g. aduates were attired in navy blue and gold caps and gowns. They marched down the aisie of the church, accompanied by their diploma bearers. The little, were -in long. white gowns Fand carried old.

fashioned. bouquets with blue. "and gold floral 1. wreaths on their heads. The boys wore white suits with red, carnations 111 their lapels.

Holy Mass was celebrated the Rev. Joseph Jendzura, OSFS, a professor at Northeast Catholic High School, Philadelphia, He was assisted by St. Mary's Junfor Choir, directed by Sister Louise Clare, Diplomas were presented by the (Most Reverend William J. Sweeney, The following special awards were given: General Excellence, Helen R. Flickinger; Religion, Burtchard Martin: American Legion Helen R.

Flickinger and Nicholas DiPalma: St. Mary's, awards, Gerald Makowetski. and James The. Very Lawrence Knebels, OSFS, gave the benediction. The graduates were; Sara Ann Fird, Donald Samuel Butcher.

Cornelius Hugh Daly, Ernest Nicholas DiPalma, Joan Beatrice Evans, Helen Regina Flickinger, David Joseph Grennon, James Grennon, Elizabeth Louise Howard, Phyllis (Mary Kindle, Donald William Langsdorf, Sophie Mary Maida, Gerald Joseph Makowetski. Burchard Owen Martin, Robert Albert McCloy, Rita (Marie McCorristin, Donald Adelard Paulhus, Thomas Edgar Peterson, Wayne John Porreca, Gerald Hugh Smith, Louis Joseph Stadler, Mary Margaret Welsh, and Helen Anna Wesoloski To Have Local Chapter Of Caterpillar Club Cumberland County will have a unit of the Club. The recent nationwide famed. Caterpillar, of members on the question of having local Chapters, brought in a vote of over 98 percent for the affirmative. Anyone who- has made an emergency jump from an aircraft is eligible, There are probably many oldtimers, whose addresses are unknown or veterans of World War 11 in this district who are not members because they did not know where to apply.

Herschel Crowley, has been appointed by National Headquarters of the Club, as the Chairman for the organization meeting. Mr. Crowley has application blanks and will aid new applicants to the club in making out their "emergency jump After new applications, have I been made, a meeting will be arcanged organize the local chapter and to elect officers. Quote Constitution To Accuse. Tojo: ternational Tokyo, Jone War 14-(AP) -The In- 1 Crimes prosecu: -tion today quoted the Japanese constitution to pin directly on war Premier Hideki Tojo and his associated war crimes defendants vidual responsibility, for.

the acts they committed in. the name of the emperor. In an hour at the conclusion of the prosecution's two-day outline of Government, Solis Horwitz, assistant U. S. prosecutor from Pittsburgh, told the international tribunal Chat Tojo and the 27 other defendants -at the -trial were the ones charged with planning and: devising the war steps ordered by the emperor.

Funeral Sunday Funeral services for William H. Sharp, 75, husband 'of Mrs. Ella Hess Sharp, died at his home, 227 East Vine Street, early yesterday, will be held from the late residence on Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in the Greenwood- cemetery. THE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE, THREE CENTS Riddled OPA Bill Goes To House Today Local Men To Open School Will Begin Sunday At Local Airport Triangle Air Transport, owned and operated by local men, will open a school of instruction and passenger fligat service beginning Sunday at the Millville Municipal, Airport.

The group obtained its license to operate last night. Tals air service organization has been. operating the Salem Airport for nearly a year. At the present time it owns ten. planes and has several others on order.

The Salem Airport will continue in addition to the local setup. Along with passenger and instruction service, the local men will also serve as dealers for Piper Cubs, Republic Seabees and Ercoupes. It is further understood that the local firm, after the neeessary atrangements have been made, will probably begin a program of instruction which will permit all war veterans to learn to fly government expense. Details of this new feature have not yet been completed. Educational Talk Heard By Foremen A demonstration and lecture on the various scientific devices.

employed by the Army's Signal Corps ground communication was. delivered last night by C. Davis Page, of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, at a regular meeting of the Foremen -and Clerks Association of the Millville Manufacturing Company Dispensing with the usual business period of the session, members of the group heard a disclosure some of the top secret techniques developed by the Bell system and utilized by the Army Ground Forces in maintaining an unbroken line of contact while In combat. Mr. Page pointed out that it was the practice of the Army to infercept.

enemy communication posts, destroy their power tubes, but keep instruments intact: Thereafter these instruments underwent close study by American technicians and later were used to. good advantage against their Surgical Patient Mrs. Mabel Goodwin, of 517 High Street, is a surgical patient in the Millville Hospital. Late News Briefs New York, June -The United States today pronosed to the world the creation of an International Atomic Development Authority to handle atomic energy and agreed to destroy its own store of atom bombs and cease manufacturing them if an adequate control system is set up. Washington, June 14-(AP) -President Truman today announced he was appointing John R.

Steelman as director of the office of war mobilizaLion and reconversion. Washington. June 14-(AP) -President Truman said today that Justice Robert H. Jackson had issued his statement criticizing Justice Hugo Black despite presidential request for prior consultation. Washington.

June 14-(AP) -Paul V. MeNutt will be the first United States Ambassador to the Republic of the Philippines. Washington, June 14-(AP) -Myron C. Taylor will continue as the President's Ambassador to the Vatican until after world peace has been secured, Mr. Truman told his news conference today.

Washington. June 14-(AP) -President Truman reported today that he had been informed there WaS good prospect for settling the maritime labor crisis in time to prevent a shipping Lieup: tonight, Senate Mauls Bill; Bowles And Porter May Resign. Posts Washington, June 14-(AP)-. a resounding defeat for the Administration, the Senate sent thoroughly mauled OPA: bill reeling back to the House today with price agency granted a vear's anemic lease on life- -and little more. OPA backers immediately raised a cry for President Truman, to veto the emasculated measure.

They predicted skyrocketing And renewed reports circulated that both Economic Stabilizer Chester Bowles and OPA Chief Paul Porter were ready to quit rather than try to administer it. However. the situation, has yet to reach that explosive showdown stage, for the final version of the legislation that goes to the White House is still to be decided. House and Senate first must adjust differences on their separate measures for extending OPA beyond June 30. The outlook for OPA's continuation "as.

is" was rated darker than a 11 Senate vote that approved another year of price controls last night, but the same vote ripped away many of OPA's wartime powers and ordered ceilings wiped out July 1 on many major cost-of-living items. Lift Ceilings (Meat, butter, milk, all other dairy products, eggs, chickens, leaf tobacco, cigarettes and other products, tasoline and other petroleum items -all were stripped from further price control on July 1, under the bill, The elimination of these ceilings not included Thus they might be restored when a Senate House committee adjusts ditferences between the two chambers. and puts the bill in shape to go to President Truman, Stabilizer Bowles and OPA Administrator Porter both have declared, that either Senate or House bill would wreck price controls completely and touch off soaring inflation. Neither would comment immediately on the final Senate vote, but. Bowles.

last. week promised to urge Mr. Truman "with the vigor at my command to veto that (Senate) bill in clear and ringing May Step Out Forecasting "disastrous" consequences if it becomes law, he asserted in that speech "no honest man would attempt to administer it" -a comment implying that he would step out. After last night's defeat in the Senate, the of Administration lieutenants to recoup the situation were pinned on the chances evidently none too 10- bust at the moment- that the Senate-House' conference group might agree to important revisions. Management Society Elects Officers The June meeting of the South Jersey Chapter of the Society for the -Advancement of Management was held last night at the Hotel Madison, Atlantic City.

V. Bloom, Chief Job Analyst for the Atlantic Refining Company, spoke on the subject of "Job Evaluation," ending his talk by answering questions from the floor. It was announced that the following officers had been elected for the coming year: president, Burton H. Clark, West Side Lumber Company, Atlantic City; vice-president, Arno A. Ventnor Boat Works, secretary, John G.

McCarroll, Armstrong Cork -Company; treasurer, Henry L. Bell, Nurre Companies Incorporated, Egg. Harbor; National representative, Robert. R. Armstrong Cork.

Corpany; directors, B. L. England, Atlantic City, Electric Company; M. S. Wilson, Atlantic City Electric Company; N.

L. Lauterbach, Ventnor Boat Works, and M. L. Mendelsohn. Receives Discharge Charles A.

W. McCorristin, sen of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

MeCorristin, 2 Harrison Avenue, has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army and has arrived at his home here. spent 13 months in this country and two years in the Pacife. After a visit here, he will resume his employ: ment with General Motors, at Bloomfeld, N.

J..