Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 5

At Moorestown Uighi COURIER-POST, Caind.n, N.J., Monday, Offers Service to All in 26 South Jersey Heroes Returned For Burial Here School May Have Ended for Students But Principal Stays to Aid Youths 2 Nations Honor Carranza in Rites At Grave in Pines Tabernacle, July 12. The work ing kinship of the Western Ilemi Visiting Nurse Association Attributes Rapid Growth to Aid of Civic Chiefs Bodies of 26 South Jersey men, Including three from Camden, who lost their lives during War II, have been returned to the United States from Europe aboard the U. transport Oglethorpe Victory, according to the Department of the Army. Armed forces dead originally buried in temporary military cemeteries in France and Belgium are among those returned to this country. The three Camden heroes are Cpl.

Israel Goldstein, 2578 Baird boulevard; Pfc. Nicholas J. Michaels, 705 York street, and Pvt. Emmett W. Ross, 840 Linden street.

The others are as follows: Sgt Louis C. Barbetto, 111 Camden County E. FULTON, Nurse Association of Camden locals ought to give strong sup port 10 tne association. "We ureed the establishment of the organization. It is up to us, now mat it naj been formed, to support it in the membership campaign now under way.

We must remember that the nurslnc service is open to everyone, re gardless or race, creed or color. Who knows when one of us mav need it? 'We must do our utmost tn enable lt to begin its service at the earliest possible' moment, When emereencies arise nurse will be on hand to care for those in need. At all times they will be available to care for the convalescent, expectant parents, ailing children and victims of accidents. "Such a service deservpji and ought to have our support" Shepherds Order To Seat Officers Mrs. Martha Mnrnhv twill ha installed as commanrfpr nf Initio- Star lodge 5, Shepherds of Bethlehem, Wednesday night umers to De installed are Mrs.

Dorothv Trnrpv. vW rnmmonrt. rf 7 ed; Mrs. Minnie Jamerson, past commander; Mrs. tua Martin, marshal; Mrs.

Harriett Smith, chaplain, and Mrs. Elsie Wilson, trustee. 3 Hours Running Time ALL College for Women; Phyllis Kist-ler, Mary Washington; Howard Louderback, Drexel; Mary Miller, Philadelphia School of Industrial Art; Patricia Nutter, University of Delaware and Pembroke; EdTth Powers. Knox; Jacqueline Ruban, Knox; Dorothy Saylor, N. J.

Margie Schmit, New Ro-chelle; Robert Schweizer, Gettys-bury and Muhlenberg; Harry Sharp, Dennison, Montclair State Teachers' College and Rutgers; Ruth Sharp, Ursinus; Ruth Storck, Glassboro; Barbara Stuart, Beaver; Robert Swindell, Randolph -Macon; Lois Thompson, Philadelphia School of Industrial Art; Ruth Treut, Moravian College; George Tsantes, Drexel and University of Pennsylvania; James Waterfield, Cornell, Deep Springs, U. of Swarthmore and Wesleyan; Eleanor Wells, Lebanon Valley; Jack Wills, Randolph-Macon and University of Virginia; Margaret Wiltshire, Drexel and N. J. Peter MacGhee, Gettysburg. Schools of Nursing Anne Brick-ner, Estella Brooks, Virginia Gray, Alice Kyler, Fitzgerald Mprcy hospital; Retty Dessin, Margaret Slimm, Hahnemann hospital.

In addition to her activity with the graduates, Dr. Roberts also has been computing attendance figures and finds MI IS reached an all-time high with a percentage of 95.16 for the entire year. She also found according to distribution, the tenth grade had the best attendance and there were more girls than boys with good attendance records. At the close of the year, there were 100 students who had perfect attendance. Benjamin Carter had a 12 years' perfect attendance record.

Dr. Roberts also said of the students finishing ninth, tenth and junior grades, nearly 100 percent have announced their intention of returning to school in the fall and remaining until graduation. By SAMUEL Prettldont, Community Visiting Credit for the rapid increase in memberships in the Community Visiting Nurse Association of Camden was attributed to the strong support influential citizens of Camden have given to the new organization. The probability that we can begin our work this summer is in large measure due to the strong support that the leaders of our community have given us." Among those encouraging the service are Frank Hartman. president of the Central Labor Union, and Bcniamln Malatlco.

district representative of the South Jersey Industrial Union Council, CIO. Both recently pointed out the need for a visit ing nurse association in Camden and the benefits It can give to worKing people. Support Vitally Needed "Our Central Labor Union has urged the formation of a visiting nurse association in the city of Camden," said Hartman. "With the establishment of this organization the Job is not over. "It is up to us in the labor movement to help it off to a flying start.

It Is vitally necessary that we, all of the local unions. affiliated with the Central Labor Union, give our immediate whole hearted financial support. "We must give because lt Is lor our own benefit. We know only too well that our own members may be the first in need of a visiting nurse. "Without strong financial support the Community Visiting Nurse Association cannot do its Job.

The AFL locals in Camden helped to give birth to this organization. Now keep it alive. Give and your faith will be Justified." Malatico, another strong supporter of the association, said: "Because of what the Community Visiting Nurse Association means to us and to all the workers In Camden, members of the CIO "TUESDAY. Cornerstone Laid In St. Ann High by Bishop Eustace Wildwood, July 12-The cornerstone of St.

Ann's High school, the first Catholic Institution of its kind in Cape May county, was blessed and placed here yesterday by Bishop Eustace. At the ceremonies were scores of church and public officials from South Jersey resorts and nearby communities. More than 1000 parishioners and visitors attended the rites, which were preceded by a parade of parish pupils, Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name Society and the Women's Sodality. Keverence Stressed Music was furnished by the U. S.

Coast Guard Auxiliary band and the Wildwood Post, VFW, drum and bugle corps. Assisting Bishop Eustace were the Rt. Rev. Aloyslus S. Quln-lan, pastor of St.

Ann's church; the Rev. Edward J. Manion, of Our Lady Star of the Sea, Cape May, and the Rev. Daniel Mc-Gill, of St. Paul's, Stone Harbor.

Bishop Eustace emphasized the need for reverence in the world during a short address. "Modern man has in great part lost the spirit of reverence. Look around and we find it badly lacking to the detriment of the world. "However lost, reverence must be regained. This school will be dedicated to reverence.

The wise advise of Plato will be its motto: 'Let parents, then, bequeath to their children not riches, but reverence'," Will Open In Fall Among the various needs for reverence, Bishop Eustace cited God, our fellow man, our country and the human body. He stated the need of reverence for the rights of both capital and labor. This, he said, supplies the best assurance of economic order. Common Pleas Judge Anthony J. Caflero of Cape May, who acted as chairman, said the school will be completed in September at an estimated cost of $650,000.

It will contain a chapel, gymnasium and accommodations for 1200 spectators, a cafeteria and an auditorium with 600 seats. Non-Catholics will be permitted to attend, after arrangements with Monsignor Quintan, Caflero said. Classes for the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades will be held this fall with the twelfth grade being added next year. Hilla, Judge Speaker Ground was broken for the Institution last August. Judge Clare G.

Fenerty of Philadelphia, a former congressman, addressed the throng. Judge Fenerty deplored the breakdown of morals. He declared there was a need of a definite philosophy to create a norm of morality. "Catholic education directs and sets up an undeniable standard of right and wrong for our young people to follow," Judge Fenerty said. He pointed to outstanding scientists, philosophers and educators who were the product of Catholic education.

Monsignor Quinlan was lauded by Bishop Eustace and Cafiero for carrying on the work started by the late Rt. Rev. James A. Moroney, who first envisioned a Wildwood Catholic high school. Monsignor Moroney died in 1942.

Among church officials were the Rt. Rev. Maurice R. Spillane, of Atlantic City, vicar general of the Camden diocese; the Rt. Rev.

Arthur B. Strenskl, Camden, and the Very Rev. Augustine Mozler, secretary to the bishop. Public officials attending In lU MSttVlD Ll I RESERVED Moorestown, July 12 The general opinion of most people is that school has ended for this year. It has, in most cases of students and teachers, but not for Dr.

Mary E. Roberts, principal of Moorestown High school. She still is working at her desk, aiding many of the graduates with their applications for colleges, universities, and other institutions of higher learning. According to reports, she has had from different schools, there will be approximately 80 graduates of this year's class entering their freshman year in college in the fall. Among these, are 30 ex-servicemen.

Acceptances In relation to applications entered by the students shows a score of 96 percent, Dr. Roberts stated. Of these candidates, 18 have been awarded 35 college scholarships with a total money value of slightly more than $29,000. Among the students who have been accepted in 36 colleges are-Paul Alday, Drexel; Leon Angelo, College of South Jersey; William Ballentine, Rutgers; Glenn Rer-nard, Princeton and St. John's College, Annapolis; Neil Culp, Drexel and Lehigh; Adele De Angelo, Beaver; Bruce Ergood, Colgate and Ennison; Marjorie Feni-more, Mary Washington; Robert Graham, Rutgers; Robert Grant, Ursinus; Beverly Grimes, Syracuse; Virgina Guerin, Green Mountain Junior College; Robert Haines, Drexel, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Worcester Institute of Technology; Victor Hallman, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Hallowell, Muhlenberg and Rutgers; Ruth Henderson, Glassboro State Teachers' College; Barbara Heyer, Woo-ster; Betty Janda, Dennison and Pembroke.

Also Joseph Johnson, Dickinson; Diana Keilman, College of South Jersey and New Jersey Nuns to Change Garb Under New Law-Bismarck, N.D.,July 12 (UP) Catholic nuns will wear the "new look" next fall so they can continue to teach in public schools despite a law designed to oust them. The law, approved by the electorate in the June 29 primary election, prohibits teachers from wearing religious dress in public schools. Two North Dakota bishops in a joint statement today advised nuns who have been teaching in some rural schools there will be no objection to their dispensing with the traditional garb in favor of "respectable" non-religious dress. The statement was issued by the Most Rev. Vincent J.

Ryan of Bismarck and the Most Rev. Leo F. Dworschak. auxiliary bishop of Fargo. Newfield Bible Group To Hold Conference The 1948 Newfleld Bible conference will open at 7.30 p.

m. tomorrow in the Edgarton Memorial grove, Newfield. The first week' of services will feature the Wigden Trio, of Naples, N.Y., who specialize in Spiritual and Gospel songs. The second week will open Monday, July 19 and run through Sunday, July 25. The speaker will be the Rev.

Robert Groven-ger, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, of Paterson, N.J. Special music will be provided by the Youthcast Gospel Team of Philadelphia. The Rev. David P. Wright pastor of First Baptist Church of Newfleld, director of the conference, announced insect spray would be used to insure comfort of those attending.

SHOE VUUU Sphere was held as a symbol for international harmony as dlgnl taries of Mexico and the United ates paid tribute to the memory of a young Mexican good will rlicr here Saturday. The services honored Capt. Emillio Carranza," whose government had sent him on a tour of goodwill throughout the United States in the summer of 1928. He was on a non-stop flight from New York to Mexico City when a storm dashed his plane to de struction. Each year since then memorial services have been sponsored for the young Mexican aviator by the Mt.

Holly post, 11, of the American Legion. Similar Interests Proven Acting Governor John Sum merill said: "We may look upon the lesson we have learned through Inter- American cooperation as the schooling for our part in the new world recovery effort. We have learned here in the Americas that the interest of all nations is the same as the interest of each of us." "The close friendship of Mex ico and the United States is a matter of special pride," James F. O'Neil, national commander of the American Legion told the assemblage. "In a world still groggy from the worst of wars and beset by tensions threatening fresh trag edy, the Western Hemisphere stands alone as a theatre of in ternational harmony and order.

It is the prescription for the peace that must be incorporated into any successful world com munity. The address of welcome was made by Murrell N. Woolman, commander of the Mt. Holly Legion post. Invocation was by the Rev.

James S. Foley, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Holly; the benediction by the Rev. Charles E. Purdy, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Pern-berton.

Wreaths are Placed Wreaths were placed on the grave, erected with funds contributed by Mexican school children, by Dr. de Larrea, for the Mexican government; Edgar S. Mc-Kaig, for the Philadelphia Regional Inter-American Center; Commander Woolman, for the Mt. Holly post; Commander Joseph G. Carty for the department of New Jersey, American Legion; Commander Charles Sweetman, for the Burlington County American Legion; Benigno Diaz, of Philadelphia, for the Asociaclon Mexicana Anahuac, and Pedro Gonzalez, Reading, for the Sociead Azteca Mexicana.

The American and Mexican anthems were played by the Bur lington County American Legion band and a rifle salute was fired by a detail from Ft Dix. Among the prominent guests in the group of more than 300 Americans and Mexicans who attended the services were Ernesto Zorrilla, Mexican consul at Philadelphia; William G. McKinley, national executive committeeman of the legion; Charles Sweetman, commander of the Burlington County American Legion; Congressman Frank Mathews, of Pal-mpra and civic leaders of Mt Holly. Luncheon Precedeg Rites Prior to the services the visitors were introduced at a luncheon in the Fireside Dining room in Mt. Holly by Forrest A.

Bright, Wrightstown councilman and chairman of the Carranza committee. Simultaneously with the services here, memorial services were held in Mexico City attended by officials of the Mexican government and the American embassy there. as a WITHIN THE CONSOLE "MAGIC MIRROR' Philadelphia avenue, Egg Har bor; Pic. Joseph A. Bensnetier, 33 South Forklanding road, Maple Shade; Pfc.

Salvatore J. Capri, 411 Broad street, Swedes-boro; Pfc. James J. Chambers 31 East Decatur avenue, Pleasantville; Pvt. David F.

Collins, 234 Sixth avenue, West Cape May; Flight Officer Benjamin B. Cummings, 4400 Pacific avenue. Wildwood. Also Pfc. Frank DiMarzio, 67 West Pitman avenue, Penns-grove; Sgt.

Robert J. Fahy, 33 North Maryland avenue, Atlantic City; Pfc. Frederick E. Hoey, 418 Burlington avenue, Delanco; Pfc. Woodrow W.

Hughes, 57 Cumberland avenue, Bndgeton; Pvt Harry Kloepfer, 705 Cooper street, Millville. Also Capt. Celestino B. Laman-na, Forty -second street and Boardwalk, Sea Isle City; Lt. Timothy J.

Leary, 28 Church street, Borden town; Sgt Alfred Mantopoli, 622 Almond street, Vineland; Pvt. Alfred E. Maugerl, 347 East Pearl street, Burlington; Cpl. Edward L. McGann, 210 Mannion avenue, Moorestown; Pvt Raymond M.

Miller, 59 Garfield avenue, Bridgeton; Pfc. Harry J. Mulch 204 Carlisle road, Audubon. Also Pvt. Harry J.

Park, 2124 Forty-third street, Pennsauken; Sgt. Warren H. Patterson, 4621 Crescent boulevard, Pennsauken; Sgt Robert E. Price, 150 Frazer avenue, Collingswood; Sgt. Morris Sendrowitz, 22 Maine avenue, Atlantic City, and Pvt.

Edward G. Stramm 1674 Tinsman avenue, Pennsauken. Laurel Springs Post To Elect Officers Members of Laurel Springs post 259, American Legion, will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Past Commander Walter F. Johnson, Lake-view avenue and Laurel road, to elect officers for the 1948-49 term. Candidates to be chosen, according to John C.

O'Brien, adjutant, include Harry Rutherford, Joseph Brosaic and Walter F. Johnson, for commander; N. Patterson Alexander, Jack Burcaw, senior vice commander; Francis Brumbach, Albert C. Stack junior vice commander; Bruce Eyre, chaplain; William Eshbach, James Maguire, sergeant-at-arms; Francis Brumbach, Albert Driver, historian; B. Everett Zel-ley, service officer; Brosic, Brumbach, delegates, and Johnson, Zel-ley, alternates, Camden County American Legion executive committee.

L0F TEETH IOW AS ini I fey Mm I I WMriitf DOWN Dr. J. LM ALUS I Denfilt 1303 42 Market Philadelphia' America's VnAslkegei I i So. Camden Safe Robbed by Gang, $200, Gun Taken Two hundred dollars and a Zl revolver were taken over th weekend by thieves who, according to police, worked hours break ing Into a safe In the second-floor office of the Automotive Part it Exchange 819 South Fifth street The robbery was reported last night to Detectives Simon and Morgan by Elwood Cam, 433 Spruce street who went to th office for postage stamps. Cam is one ot three partners in the company.

bimon and Morgan said th thieves apparently gained entrance through a second floor rear door, part of which had been sawed away. According to police the ganz carefully removed a large model sailboat from the top of the safe, tilted the strong box on its back and drilled off the combination lock with an electric drill stolen from the company workshop. The door did not open when the lock was cut off, according to Simon, and the thieves pried the door off its hinges. Simon said lt probably took hours to open the door. Cam said the thieves failed to take several dollars worth of nickels and a large amount of money In checks and government bonds.

Other partners are Emmett Marra, 1029 Princess avenue, and Francis Aoegthen, 791 Line street. SEATS Daily tcrvlc MAGNETS" OPEN DAllY 9.30 A. TO 9.00 P. N. J.

latest OCT July 11, 141 (ru )) FOR Mm 1129-31 HADDON CAMDEN, BETWEEN PARK BLVD. AND SYCAMORE ST. ALL zs JUST 1000 uJ You' Fraqumil iMi HI FT BRCHtt! um 59c each UJ limi I I A u-98 cluded Congressman T. Millett Hand, Mayor Harry W. Steele Jr.

of Wildwood; Mayor Russell Bat ten, of Wildwood Crest; Mayor Arthur P. Whalev of Wildwood and State Sen. George A. Red-' ding, mayor of North Wildwood. The best way to save food values is to cook Dotatoea In their jackets.

Boiling saves more, vitamins than baking. MacArthur Blames Wis. For Lost Nomination Milwaukee, July 12 (UP) General MacArthur believes he lost his chance for the GOP presidential nomination when he lost the Wisconsin primary election, Harlan Kelley said today. Kellgyr4 nearly blind attorney, was chairman of the Wisconsin delegation to the Republican national convention and the man who nominated the general for President Kelley quoted a letter from MacArthur as saying that despite the good tight his delegates had put up the "odds were too great, especially after Wisconsin showed the country a disinclina tion to lavor a son lor the presidency." Maritime Appointee Takes Oath for Post Washington, July 12' "(UP) David J. Coddaire, of Haverhill, was sworn today as a member of the Maritime Commission, succeeding Richard Parkhurst, of Boston.

Coddaire, 55, has been assistant attorney general for Massachusetts. His term will run six years from last April 16, if the interim appointment is approved by the next Senate. The oath was administered by Arthur J. Williams, commission secretary. NOT MISSING ANYTHING Sandwich, N.

H. (UP) The fire alarm was sounded to bring out searchers for two small boys reported missing. Among the first to show up to find out what all the excitement was about was one of the missing youngsters. The other child was found shortly afterwards. From 1855 to 1860, California received its ice from Alaska.

About 3000 tons were shipped annually. TODAY! Mam.ntoirt decisions will b. mad. at th. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Sm all haf all in your own horn todayl Unlimited nlf-talnmwit value ler all th family tomorrow and many day to comol IS ml i I DELIVERS Ready for Immediate Ui.

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'HI "A CENTER Idtal for tvtry occasion th summer throughl Sizes 12 to 20; 38 to 44. EE1S ZT" 215 S. BROADWAY DURING We Are Open Friday and CAMDEN, N. J. THIS SALE Saturday Eves.

Till 9 P. M. FINE COTTON PLAY SHORTS Many colorful patterns and solid colors. Sixes 12-20. 1211-13 HADDON AYENUE Phone: CAMDEN 4-0230 NEW YORK CITY MONTCLAIR, N.

J. HACKENSACK, N. J. I'wey, er. I2nd St.

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