The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • 1

3 rsAttx fomcast OmlrtHy fair an MMum 44 tMay, MiKt an l. fXk WlATTJE IEFOIT AT MTWCITA1. AIXTOKT wm. NNW with fuats 4 MS-Mf Zinv. i mtti Saramaar Srf rim; Humidity 74 se A DA LY REPUBLICAN i un Hm T.SS.

Suit Mil WaitlMf Detail Established 1864 VOL. LXXXIII NO. 30 MILLVHXK. N. 3 WEDNESDAY, FEBBUAHY 5.

1917 PHICF, TWtEK CENTS TUB ASSOCIATtD PRCS 2 Trans Caribbean Plane Forced Down Here With 40 Passengers Aboard Rev. Thomas S. Goslin Addresses Rotary Club The Rev. Thomas S. Goslin II, pastor df Presbyterian Church, gave an interesting acctnint of his live weeks spent in Mexico Isst Summer at last night's meeting of the MillviHe Rotary Club.

Rev. Goslin illustrated his remarks with some-ifxcellent colored films which he took on the trip. Docs Hot Recall Vhat Ilappsned OnDu-yOfAllad Former Loco I Vet Takes Stand In Own Defense In Court nss in Jersey Attacks Assembly Bill On Sickness Bonofits 1 Feb. SAssembly Bill No. 81, which provides for a State-operated system of cash sickness benefit payments for New Jersey workers, was described here today by the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce as containing "none of the safeguards essential to a iound, non-occupational disability benefit program." The Chamber, in a statement by Charles A.

Eaton, executive bill, recently introduced in the vice president, declared that the State Legislature by Assemblyman Jacob Friendland, of Hudson County, "is patterned after the Rhode Island cash sickness benefit act which has been proved to be uneconomical and unsound." I'avelliliArer Four Hour Storm Uorcs City With Blanket Of Ice jfiHville was in the grip of itt wor-t cold wave of the Winter Jsst night and this morning with ie tempfratiUT hitting a low cf i.l cVgrees at 5 o'clock this morning after dropping 44 points in The speaker's remarks were ex tremely interesting as were the films. He was Introduced by David GirTord and thanked at the con' To Interview Men In Industry In Search For Vievj Labor Committee Wants Complete Picture For Hearing Washington, Feb. 5. (P) The House Labor- Committee, opening hearin? today into strife problems, pfcm trtam views workers as weW those of labor otvd man-ageOent leadtms. Cha rmcn Hartley tR-NJ) said he rend a tean intaobe.

field to interview the -workers. First witneses rummined by the committej, ttaiting work two weeks later tihan he Senate La-br -Commfltec, 4s Rep. Landis (R-lnd) author cf a bill design-e-1 prevent rtrikes in ewential kvturries. lavid E. Lllier.itih'.fl kv-for fiirMher questioniriig from Senator elusion of his remarks by John Taking the stand in his own defense late Paul Beebe.

30-year-old Vineland ex-Gi. said he had no recollection of having Soov. The Rotary basketball team was A Trans-Caribbean Airliner, Hy'xiZ non-stop from Son Juan, Puerto Rico, to Newark, with 49 paiengers aboard, sanded at the AU-lv Jle Municipal Airport yes-trdajf afternoon after developing motor trouble and was unable to xntinue to Newark because of the weather, The paf)engers, all (. Puerto Rk sew, including many choldren, were placed abnerd two buses later in the' day and tranrportcd va New Vor. Befcre being el lowed to leave the huge ship, the pasfengers hod to be examined by custum official.

who came here from Philadelphia. i The 4arge -4-notor DC-4 had a rrew of six men. It was follow- even seen Ruth Testa, pretty honored at last night's meeting and each was presented with a varsity letter for his effortsjn the annual March of Dimes game. ycung wi of 'a fellow-townsman August 1946. the dte he allegedly, criminally assaulted her at the point of an automatic pis-U4 in his Landis Avenue apartment.

BatCje, whD'Ae wife Effie is i-on-5larily at his it being tried in the court of Quarter- Sessions stilted tfhbt there, was no dancer Ute plane crashing and Uwl iihe kme was ropable of on to Newark with three Jirtwew, oftv he tMie the CAA euitii iiere, Ute crew decided to land at MillviHe. Tiia Uiral CA-. group gave ttw, crt-w seveiat altecnatiies but at ths ame me ttld thm the Newark airport was. clned be-caue of the weather. The hip landed here at 2:48 P.

CutAom officials were sum-morifd (from FhaladehohKt immediately and after examinong the paper cf ail passengers, they were pkioed abtjord buses and sent to Now York. The- pasicngors vad to remaii board the pkme unit cust O-'Jicali arrived. The. pilot, before leaving the by car, expeessed lus titwiits to t'he CAA crew here for rli fine work in guiding him term over the ocean into' the M. 't v.

he plane remains at the today and new motur will be in tailed. Local Bridge JJ hour. The cold waive arrived with a four-hour snow fail which, left the city streets and sidewalks' covered mow and ice. Traf- tiz moved at a trail's pace last 'evening and only those motorists no had to, ventured out' Police (throughout this area re-DTtot a number of -minor ecci- Truman Says UU Has Made Great before Judge 'Solve Tusa. The goVou.fly course over the ocean un- t-'ats ca.se is beiftg vi Sena to.

nroiecuted by former ccri'Bcted by CAA rrvn at iMillvJile Municipal Airport Permanent Housing Backed By Stote Up To $5600 Per Unit Trenton, 5 (AP) Imposing a $55 top on permanent housing projects in which State funds are used, New Jersey Housing Administrator Chartes R. Issued a act of regulation for each municipality wishing to undertake such programs, The Stat Economic Council in its capacity aa New Jersey's Housing Authority unanimously approved us of Stote funds for permanent dwellings cn Monday, and Eftimansaid its members hoped that as many permanent units aa possible would be built lie added that this did not mean the end at the temporary- units previously emphasized 'in the State sousing program. Erdmon limited the extent rf the Stat contribution for permanent units to $5,600 in issuing the regulations among which were 1. Any cost beyond $9,600 per dwelling unit to be met by the municipality, but no individual, (win or two-story structure to cost mor than $6,500 per dwell-ing uniC 2. Stat partkipaticn'ln apartment house projects costing more than $4,500 per dwelling unit will be oontingent upon passage of a municipal resolution detad-ing reason for prefering permanent housing, and subordination of municipal as well a State interest whar a shortage is con- (D-Teon), at the Sen oenU in which cars skidded from the highways or bumped fenders but no serious aicidents occurred.

gMw Strikes Suddenly The snow storm struck this area about" 4 o'clock yesterday following a tjrd downpeur of rain. The snow continued to fall for four hours, endiig shortly before 8 o'clock and then a'jout 80 miles south rf t-his city headed intmd. Ab-ut 10:30 A. M. yesterday Ms outboard motor en the plane devekjped acid fwim then cn the pilot and crew mem-bets ontinlied on with three nv-tcrs.

Lccal officials at tue airport On Agenda Of Construe! ion Soon Bond Issue Will Be Used To Finance Cost Of Needed Span Trpntoa, 5 (A1)-With armcuncement that the State wiH seU in bonds begin-nJriZ Ffbruory 25. the State High-wy Dc-cftmervt said" would tue iti $7,400,000 share of the Isiue for of live new o. dies. lift night During the storm, a strong wind also-struck" tie- area with 712 Die In H.J. gusts up to 45 miles per hour.

In driving enow blinded motor ists and made travel almost im Of Traffic Hurl possible. KtSiAway Commissioner Spen- ate Atomic Energy Committee's ihanng c.n nominations of Lil-i thai sind five ethers to Atomic Fncrfry Ccmmlssicn postis. iMcKellar Is opposing nomination nf the former TVA Administrator. Other congiesskmal developments: Taxe1' Rep. McCormack (D-Sfj5), Demccratic House whip, indicated that if the GOP majority insirts on cutting income taxes his party will support some plan email taxpayers rather 'than a proposal for a fiat 20 percent reduction.

He told reporters the plan of Rep. Allen (It-rj), for outs ranging from 20 M-f -ent on rmaSl incomes to 10 percent on. Htmnmwiet $10,000 is "more ratnorwl" than an, across the toowrd rtesh. lAl ten's plan received both support and opposition in Republican ranks. Airways Rep.

Stegen (R-Neb) asked the Civil Aeronautics Ad-miniftraticn If it betlevea oom- One large tour-motor plane from Trark-Oarruean Air line was forced to Hand at the President Reports To Congress Today On Peace Activities Waiington, Feb. 5 Prestdenit Truman told Congress today that United Nations has made "great progress" in the past "year but that world hopes for peaoe can yet 'tie betrayed and i. "Tlve. ditficuHUea and dangers that, lie before us are many and serious." Mrr Truman said In a letter AransTriittinig to both the Senate and HouhO a report on United Statics activities in the world oiganization during 1946. Ha dec lared io the repor itself tit at progress mad on International, control of atomic energy is due chiefly to increasing Russian agasiim with American proposals for a world control yttem.

On the other hand, ttw Chief Executive deaorabad as 'Wasp-pointingly alow" the work of the Military Staff Committee. The President listed a on outstanding cf G.rge H. Stanger, The former soldier described the of the day leading to the mid-siummer evening he allegedly a'racked Mr. Teta. "On August 9," Beebe testified.

"I woke up very unwell, didn't know whether to go to work or rc't but I went though the chilli and fever persisted." He said his usual headache was bad but towards four or ftve o'clock he seemed to have received F3me relief. He was taking a hundred aspirin a week plus "another patent medicine remedy. "I left work about 5.15 and drove my car behind the apartment. Effie was waiting for me on the tack porch." At this point, on a question by his attorney, Betbe said he was happily married. 3 When he found his wife had not been able to get anything in for dinner he said he suggested they dine out.

After dinner he told his wif he was going to the Diamond Social Club to pay a email debt he wed there. His wiife returned to the, partment atj517 Landis Avenue. Strange Faia Beebe described his conversation suttftitute bartender on duty that evening, an argument Mittvilte Municipal Airport dur- 2 the afternoon when the New ark airport was ctlosed due to the vrtich otruck the northern part ci tiive State earlier in the Sand Workers Donate To Make Gift For Boys' Locker Room At YMCA L. Allen Geissinger, president of the MillviHe VMCA, announces that the Board of Directors of the YMCA has just received a gift of $10i presented by the employees of the New Jersey Silica Sand Company for the purpose of furnishing the- boys' locker and dressing room in the new YMCA building. i The gift is to be a memorial to Lewis I.

Elliott, a fellow employee of the company who gave his life for his country at Iwo Jima during theJaat war. A suitably engraved f-t afternoon. Ten per tare Drops The temperatur reached a Figure Much Lower Than 1941 Total Trenton, Feb. 5. (AP.) Announcing that a total of 712 persons were killed in New Jersey traffic accidents, during 1946, an increase of 82 deaths, or 13 per-cerJ.

over the previous year, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Mrgee said today that the record was impressive considering ttie fact that 100,000 more motor vehicles were registered irr 1948 than In 1945 and more than additional drivers were licensed. Xhs)0946 death toil was 299 below the 971 reported for 1941, the iMil.er, Jr. tailed ''or replaoe-mertt of five fpans in the State ai ths reu'Jt of his. investigation collapse of theManas-quan River structure J-Sfit FalL He said four "clSier bruSjei were liable alrj to caUap et any time.

The bridges with, estimated coiwuction coits were: Manasquan River, Route 35 Island Height Route 7, County, fCSCO.OOO; Maurice River, Route- 49, MiH-viSe IS25.OO0; Woodoury Creek, HtMt'e. 44, Oloucester County, ISSO.OOO, and a fifth structure imdetei mined, butprobaWy Grai sy Sound, Route 49, Cape May 41.500.COO. 3 etier $7,600100 ff.Jh.ia-iile w3 be devcted" tor housing. A $35,0011000 bond issue was bu-siheniased lart (November, and the high of 61 degrees at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon but then beau to drop and the next 15 dropped 46 degrees to a lew. iit this area 3 degrees.

In one hour, between 3 and 4 mcrclul air lines houtd pay Cog ue of the Federal Airways sys-tem and if so how. Stegan'a ui Appropriations Subcxirnrntt- 3. RelttJtsrtlons and conversion not to coat over $5,600 per unit and so be charged agaimst nsunacSpsi quota of Stat housing undv 4 Apartment houses must be acquired by the municipali ty with a pin? ft us low rent hoifesg, gam it wUS Vroceot of the best pries obtaimtbis are to divided equiCly botween the State 1 and the socal governing P. M. yesterday, the temperature tee has received a Commerce De-parament report eucgestltag a dropped 13.7 degrees from 48.7 to 33.

cctsUnuad its steady de the peace agency during first year the wRarMtrtvaar nemasit 9y J4 tylatiusV inmoraltzirig these facts', cline unU 10 d'tlock lost nsght year of normal traffic. FksJcral aviation tax or gross re Kie tax 4b defray costs Of the system Portal (Paybee Pressman, CIO which developed between and then in the next hour drop ptd lull 8 point The drop then the 54 number nations, itsc-luding Russia, on the principla of international control and Inspection of atomic energy, "established by treaty and net subject to any veto in its operations." cecame steady again and remain' body. Lgemntil counnet, in. testimony pre- i i that way until 5 A. M.

today other customers, and how he went While deploring this iost of life, to the end of the bar to talk to a Magee said he felt that ttfhe toll "Spanish fellow named AverilL'1 would have been greater had it "1 had a peculiar feeling differ-' net been for the help of the press ent from my usual headaches it in "bringing to the attention of was a bumina- bain in the back of i our citizens tihe seriousness of the bridge bends were approved in a 1930 referendum. State Treasurer Robert C. HctiJritkson tid the debt con-ti titn of iNw Jersey has rareiy y.vui it hit a low of 5.1. At ,7 b'ulcfk the temperature was re Aicreptabks sites- and utilities must be furnished by the mum-ctpajity with cppralsals of site fair values to be agreed upon by the Stat and the local govern corded at 5.9 and- at 8 o'clock been better, and said he heped traffic problem," and t.he tighten parea ior a touw uaicrary auo-cemmittee, opposed bill limit baokpay portal claims to one yccr. He told the committea that a (wtvrkcr can be sued for grocery cr tk thing bills for five or six years they ane due and Asked why the workers should be required to sue within a year for wag eg due him.

Local Properties Sold At Auction' Yesterday Two MttTville propertiee were old yesterday at piibl-ic auction ing bf enforcement in many com muniUes during the year. mtnt. fcran internt rate of 1V4 per bridge bonds will mature in 1982 while housing obligations are callable at any time 8. A $43 rent maximum shall At the end of December, Magee my head and there was a tightening like a band aTound my head. "I ftaaited to tremble," Beebe said, adding tfiat he tried hard to bring himself out of the attack.

"And that is the last I remember," Beebe declared. The accused said the next thing he remembered, and that is hazy, apptiy to an average 4tt room uiiit ta cost $50 where heat, w.tcr, ard "'other services are by Walter Scoble, tocal realtor, wiuhm 13 years. furnished. repoi tedplhere were 1,134,034 vehicle registrations in the State as against 1,034,825 on the same date in 1945. The 1946 figure was only 48,000 fewer vehicles than were registered in 1941, the peak year; wrth David S.

Blew, 2nd, coop-erating. A buClddng at 908 North High Street was purchased by Peter Wenz at a price of $3400. It is reported at 7 degree jjhow-mg a sTnaU rise. AU temperature readings were made by CAA officials at the Municipal Airport. Koad Busy Commissioner William j'ri has of men worked throughout the nigh, using snow plows and cinder trucks to keep streets pen to traffic.

At 5 o'clock this morning the plows had been used on all main 'Mreets in the city after which the crew went to work cindering intersections and hills. County and State trucks were also busy tkirine the niKht is a baby's cry. There were pams in his shoulders and he said- he The number of drivers licensed understood that Mr. Wenz in will be placed in the room when it is where the hundreds of boys who, years to come will enjoy the facilities of this room, may have a -lasting knowledge of and gratitude for the sacrifice of this individual and the generosity of his fellows Who have honored his memory. The directors are encouraged by the response of business and social organizations in the community which are interested in the project of creating in this manner living memorials in the new YMCA building in tribute to their members who have made the supreme sacrifice during the war.

Provision has been made for the creation of such memorials in the new building by listiritf a number of units, ranging In cost from $1,000 to $25,000 and in substance from small unit rooms' to large units like the swimming pool and available for such purposes. The Y's Mens Club has already chosen one of the $1,000 units for memorial in honor of Walter Bingham, former president of Phalanx and loyal worker associated with them, who gave his life in the service. One other anonymous $1,000 memorial unit has been selected and the directors are sure that when the new building is read for dedication a large number of svarh splendid will be ready for. the honoring. seemed to remember being at the ne the year was Sunday School Board Elects New Officers The regular Sunday School Board meeting of the Second Methodist Church was held last evening.

The board voted to spon Three Die In Railroad Crash Cars Sprayed With Flaming Gasoline Fresno, Feb. (AP) A nrar-k Southern Pacif ic D5Sffl- bottom of the sairway ana me shotgun. 1 Beebe testified he had no recol tends io remooej une Duinoang into tirtmenh. The Jtahn Hoffman property on Newcombtown Road wae purchased by Simon Oierivtch for $4125. is reported shot Mr.

lection of uth Testa, of the .32 sor the Cub Scout movement al calibre Colt automatic, or the alleged attack upon Mrs. Testa or Public Service officials stated CheriV'Uh bougiat the property for ie wle. 300, Jthejiighest in the history of the State. It exceeds the 1945 figure of 1,309,892 drivers, and the 1941 number of 1,447,751 Reviewing fatalities by counties', Magee pointed out that only Cape May, Cumberland, Hudson, Middlesex and Somerset reduced their deaths under 1 945, and that three counties, Mercer, Ocean ard Sussex, exceeded their 1941 death any conversations witn. ner.

Commend ZinlC For Decision Applaud Refusal To Buy Egg Island Trenton, Feb. 5. (AP.) The New Jersey Taxpayers Association today commended State Commissioner of Taxation and Finance Homer C. Zink for refusing to approve expenditure of $50,000 by the State Fish and. Game Council for a Cumberland) County duck preserve on land assessed aft "Fifty thousand, dollar is a lot of money for a home for ducks, even in these days of 'inflated real estate values." the Association "Did you ever have any designs Ruth Testa?" Beebe was asked by his attorney.

The answer was er train smashed through tank truck and trailer late yesterday uiiflh an heard six miles his morning thatj3hetdrm atruck the Philadelphia area on the same cale as here. Roads were covered with ice this morning causing delays from 15 to 20 minutes on each trip. However, traffic was reported exceptionally light over the roads. Hospital Patients Admitted to the Millvdlle Hospital yesttrdjy and this morning were Mrs. Florence North Third Street, medical; Har After the sudden oains in the away, showering ten railroad cars with flaming gasoline and killing at 'feast persons.

JJinf-tv nasseneers were injured. Diamond Social Club, Beebe said CAA Statistics Show his next recollection was coming old Langley, Delmont, surgical; nearly 30 remaining in serious to tne next morning ukt land lockup. He raid he had nol Orop In Temperature Alfred Show, 87, Freeman Messlck, 79 Elmer Street, leg traetment. idea of where he was or why. The following statistics, released by the CAA Station at the MUlviUe Municipal Airport show how the temperature in this area dropped from a high, of 51 yesterday- afternoon to a new low of 5.1 for the winter; Magistrates Meet In Local City Hall The January meeting of the said.

ccndation today. AIM but .47 of the injured "were released after first aid treatment. Amos AJonao Sttagg, 8 4-year-old dean of America's football coaches, was a rear car and was unhurt. The was the streamlined San Joaquin Daylight enroute from' Los Angeles to Oakland. It was sprayed with burning gasoline and turned into a blazing Late News Briefs ready being formed with two dens in operation.

A junior orchestra is rehearsing and will begin playing in the Junior Department February 16. They will also play in the regular church service for Youth Night Election of officers took place. The nominating committee, consisting of Luella Westcott Anna Phifer, May Buck and Muriel Smith gavs the following report which was accepted: the Rev. Leo-lin Howell, general J. Louis Curtis, adult superintendent; Walter Smith, teen age superintendent; Anna-Phifer, Junior superintendent; sMrs.

Nellie Silvers, primary superintendent; Mrs. Carrie Haines, beginners' su-f perintendent; Mrs. Mildred Mof-fett, nursing Mrsv Hattie Wilkinson; crsd roll superintendent; Mrs. Mabel Beakley, Home Department superintendent; Sara Moor, secretary; Donald Wentzel, treasurer. The program was presented by the Ever Loyal Bible Class.

Mrs. a Uja-, Charlesworth presided. Music was. presented by George Brelsford on his saxophone and song by Mr. -and Mrs.

Walter Smith, with Beatrice McHenry at th plana i 7 "If Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Barry and his associate in owner Magistrates and Constables Asso ship of the duck (tract are really ciation of Cumberland County was 12 M-Nite 10.2 1 A. M. 9 held in the City Hall, last evening, with the president, W. Scott How A M. 8.1 2 ell in charge.

Routine business Succumbs At Fairton Alfred Shaw 87, husband of Rachel Sipps Shaw, died this morning at his home near Fairton. He had been in failing health for Vane time. Surviving are his wife Rachel; Jwo daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Mc-Oiesne of Bridgeton and Mrs. Hilda Smith, Fairton; two sons, Cur-and Alfred of Fairton, grandchildren and two great randchildren.

Funeral services will be held from the home of his; daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith, Rodrville noad, near Fadrtoh, Sarturdsy Jwning with interment in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Cedar-iUe." urvif iii a matter of seconds: P. M. 81 P. M.

46.7 P. 33 P. M. 30 P.M. 26 P.

M. 25 P. M. 21.8 P. M.

20 was transacted and one new mem concerned over the of homeOeas ducks," 4ie 'Association suggested, "st may be they would be willing to put out the welcome mat for ducks on their 4,436 acres of marshland, even if the State doesn't buy fit. For, as Zmk has pointed out ducks. looking for a landing field don't really care who its gayly -decorated orange cars A. M. 7 A.

M. 6.9 A. M. 5.1 A. M.

5.1 A. M. 5.9 A. M. 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 jammed witn frantic passengers ma-hin windows and fighting Don Bryan Rood "Youth For Christ" Speaker The Reverend David Wright, pator of the Newfield Baptist Church, and co-director of the Youth For Christ Hour, presided over the exceptionally good crowd attending 'the meeting in Central Baptist Church, last e-veaing, regardless of the weather conditions, Reverend Wright mtrodured the guest cpeetcer of the evening, Don Bryan who waa formerly a member of the musical faculty of the Bob Jones College in Tennessee He is well known by young people from1 coast to coast for his promotion of youth pro-grams arsd religius work.

Mr. Rood expounded) on the First Book of Oorinthiam, Chapter 13 and vtsrsea 1 to II, in crazily to escape. io p. im: 20 It P. M.

12 owns the land." ber was welcomed into the organization. Prosecutor George Stanger, who was scheduled to speak, was unable to be present due ti an accident in which he was involved during the afternoon. The members enjoyed a general discussion on affairs pertaining to the organization. The county was well represented considering (the inclement weather. Mrs.

Louello Chew Of Port Norris Succumbs IHna TmiTIa Smith. Chew. 58. Will Be Returned Zink, in rejecting the purchase plan, had said there was "no proof before, me that this property worth that price." 4 County Detective Charles Lutes iirtfe rSvesleT D. Chew, died at and Trooper Joseph Ducko of the Port Norris State Police left this morning, for Uninn City where they will take into custody Joseph Taylor, 324 South Third Street, thos city who disappeared last her home in Port Norris last evening following a long illness.

Surviving are her husband, two sisters Mrs. Isabella H. Regner of Salem and Mrs. Ruth S. Motisher of Sewell and one brother Thomas C.

Smith, Gibbstown. Funeral services will be held from the Laning Richman Funeral Home in Port Norris on Fri-ifa ifbmnnn wiith interment In clusive as his meditation Doylestown, Feb. 8. (AP) Police shifted their search for. two slayers af a Philadelphia policeman la.

Burks Ceonty today after a holdup 'victim said his aaaall- anla bore a marked reaesnb-lance to the twa wanted la -eennertion with the slay ing af Patrolman Cecil IngHng. Warsaw, Feb. 5 (AP.) Boleslse Bierut, who had headed the Moacsw-born Prs-vKlonal PsIMi Gevenunent for 16 months, was eteeted President of Poland for a seven-year term-by the blee-eoa-trolled ParlUment today. Washintton. Feb.

tXAM The breskdowa of Chinese peace. netottsUoas was reported today te have proatst-ed Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek to reran his lap sail-Hary leader. Gen. Ha Tins-Chin, from the Lntted 8teles, i Detroit, Feb. So-tAP.) Federal Judge Frank A.

Pie- ard, terminating the ML Clemens Pottery Company ease, deferred today lor tl hoars a deriabm aa whether the Culled SUtea Gereraatent may beesme a party te the pettal-to-portat salt. September and faces a non-support change. Taylor was found in Union City last Saturday in a dazed condition. 1 Large Airline Moy Use City Airport The American Airline, one of the Hargest passenger airline in the country, has asked for information concerning the possible use of the (MiBville Municipal Airport as an ait emote base, it. was seanssd here todar from Director Russell S.

Carew. At the pneent time, there i no tefn word as to whether or not the airbn wit com here. Sees Possible End Of Wor In China In Weeks Nanking, Feb. 5 (AP) The commander of China's air force announced today that "the Com-muniists have fallen into a fatal situation" Shantung Province "which might rrsnjlt in the clari-ficstaon of the whole war within a week." The commander. Gen.

Chou Chuh-jfMX has uwt returned from Smhow, Goverranent's base for. the drive on Lini. seat of Com-munvft srtrenC'th. in mountainous Shanturiig. Legion Auxiliary Cancels Meeting Due to hazardous weather conditions, the first regular meeting of the newly formed Malvern J.

Nabb- Post, American Legion Auxiliary, was cancelled last evening. The president, Mrs. Arthur Pancoast, announced that the business planned, tie obligation of members, and the election of four additional officers wil (take place on the next regular meeting night, which is February 18. Group singing was led by Ted Place, accompanied on the piano by Mns. Cora Shoemaker.

Announcement was made of the Youth For Christ Hour moving to Vineiond and being teld in the West Baptist- Church. The exact date of the change will be given later. ttie Egllngton Oemetery, Clarks- boro. Mrs. Jacquet, 68, Diesln Hospitol Henrietta Jacquet, 68, of JPort, wife of the late Charles Jaocjuet, died early this mom- in the MiUvflle Hospital.

She as admitted to the hospital January' a. Surviving ere hre sow, Jo-Ph of Newport; Charles, MI11-v'll. and Adrian of Newport: two hter, Mrs. Louise E. Ferretta MiUviBe and Mrs.

Esther Harm 01 Newport; eight grandchildren rwr great grandchildren. neral services wiB be held residence in New-on Saturday afternoon with in the Newport Baptist -5n, do. 19c; Cranberry can 23c. Bond Stores and vrei Food Market. 2-5-H Home From Hospital Mrs.

George Ksrchner, Wheaton Avenue, who recently underwent a major operation in St Francis Hospital, Trenton, Was discharged yesterday and im now recuperating nicely at her home. Death Delays Funeral Oementon, Teb. 5 (AP) The burial of William Dernpsey, M. Philadelphia, was delayed yesterday at nearby Erial Cemetery when the grave digger wne found dead hi Dempsey's fretMy dug gra-e. (Police said William Kears-ley, 00, of Pine Hill, N.

iiad been digging the grave and apparently died of a heart attack. Automobile Fire Local firemen were called to South Third Street, near SmHh Street, about 8 o'clock this morn ing when an automobile caught fire; However', the blaze was extinguished with only slight dam- Complete Tests Trenton, Feb. $. (AP.) "Tuberculosis Control Division of State Department of Health today announced comp)L)ri of 10.003 re cheat a-rsy tn-is program, to detect and eui growth, of disease in New Jersey, In Lankenou Mrs. Rose Gabiano, of 16 East Green Street, is a patient in Lan-kenau Hospital, Philadelphia, Ward 4.

She is resting comfortably after a major operation. Oppose Training Feb. 5 (APJ The AFL Executi ve Council went on record today a being "unalterably rrpowd" "militai-y con-strsption of any kind. Baby Station Open The Baby Keep Well Station will Ai open for the regular weekly session tomorrow after- nrjon..