1. TRENTON EVENING TIMES. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1957 3 Bishop Gardner To Bc Enthroned Many Church Dignitaries, Will Be lore Nov.
11 For Ceremonics 1 will become Bishop succeeding the Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, resigned, will be enthroned at 3 o'clock: takembere 11. The ceremony will in Trinity Cathedral, in the presence of many church dignitaries and laymen. The impressive traditional English service will be used.
1 Bishop Gardner was elected Coadjutor a ycar ago, As such he becomes head the Diocese when Bishop MatA thews retires. For some time Bishop Matthews has been in ill health and several months ago he made known that he was withdrawing from the arduous duties AS Diocesan of New Jersey. His resignation was accepted by the House Church of Bishops of the Episcopal at the triennial convention now in session in Cincinnati. During the enthronement ceremony, the Rev. Frederick M.
Adams will be installed as dean of Trinity Cathedral. In the morning of November 11, the annual meeting of the Guild of Cathedral Builders will be held at the Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Wallace J.
Gardner, Bishop Coadjutor of the Epis-! copal Diocese of New Jersey, who Highway Cleared Of Broken Glass Bottles Believed Dropped Maliciously Near Atlantic City Immaculate liigh School students took time nut last night to clear the highway near Atsion, Burlington County, of broken glass which had been maliciously strewn for 1,000 feet by unknown persons. The students were returning! from a football game in Atlantic City where the Immaculate gridders mot the Holy Spirit High School. As the homeward -bound Trenton contingent approached Atsion 011 Route 39 they found themselves in A traffic snarl. A hasty investigation revealed that hundreds of autoists were unable 1n make progress because of A large quantity of broken glass that covcred A distance of approximately 1,000 fect. The bottles seemed to have been broken over the roadway, forming an almost impassable barricade to traffic.
The students immediately voluntecred for the joh of clearing the highway! which WAS accomplished in 43 minutes. Residents in the vicinity helieved that the glassware had been, broken from A They said 1hcy were awakened by the con-: tinuous shattering of class. An: investigation is being made by Hammonton State police. Three Are Thrown Through Car Roof FLEMINGTON, Oct. persons are in critical condition at Somerset Hospital, Somerville.
sufforing possible fractures of the skull as a result of an automobile 'accident this morning on Route 12 at Hart's Gravel Hill, in Raritan Township. Albert Kerberg, 27, his sister, Blanche, 21. and Paul Nichish, all of Philadelphia, the victims, were 1ravcling cast when the machine, viriven by Albert Kerberg, left the road. turned over three timcs, and landed upright after catapulting all 1hrec occupants through the roof. State police investigating the accident have been unable to ascertain the causc.
It's Bedtime! The baby sounds "croupy." You don't like to call the doctor in the middle of the night. Then you remember the croup remedy in your medicine cabinet. you feel A cold coming on and know you should check it at the medicine cabinet has just the cold treatment you need. "Dad" develops a lame shoulder. You need something 10 case it.
There it is for you. Johnny cuts his finger mercurochrome and band-aid and Johnnie is off to Phone 118 the nu, in your family the. ages suggest the remedics your medicine cabinet should contain. Speed Delivery 6001-Phones-4098 LONG'S Drug Stores Hamillon Arc. al Olden East State at Chambers Student Slashed Ruth McMillan Nincteen-year-old attractive university student in Washington, D.
was slashed about the neck and chest by an assailant as she was on her way to a picnic in Rock Creek Park. Police later held a house painter for questioning. Pennington Crash Is Fatal to Five 'Three Trentonians Among Victims at Baldwin's Corner (Continued from Page One) dragged the Negroes from their machine, and firemen had to knock down the flames before the bodies the other victims could he reached. The Trenton car is owned Louis Paglione, 115 West Ingham Avenue. Drs.
W. J. H. Abcy, J. B.
Cunningham, S. R. Miller and Josiah Richards, all of Pennington, were called to the scene, and after administering treatment Murphy and Holt, took them to Mercer Hospital. The fire did not spread to the North Jersey machine, which, like the other car, was demolished. Both occupants met instant death when they were hurled against the windshield and dash by the impact.
The radiators of both vehicies were flattened. The motors land other heavy picces of steel victims The is body at of one Newsome's openie morgue: Negro were cracked wide the other is at the Mercer Hospital morgue The bodies of Mahan, McIntyre and Monti were removed 10 Kemp's morgue. Anthorities say the bodies of the latter two were burned so badly that it is doubtful if their identity can be ascertained. Officials say that several occupants of the Trenton machine wore WPA workers. They had been visiting at the home.
of Paglions, according to police, and Paglione loaned his automobile to Monti to drive Holt to Pennington. He is employed at the Pennington School for Boys. Prosecutor Duch's office also is conducting A probe of the accident, the and Trenton polire are ing State Police in their attempt to establish the identity of the victims. Princeton Club Composer Killed COLD SPRING, N. Oct.
18 -Brooks Bowman, composer of popular songs for the movies, alumnus of Princeton University, was instantly killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding crashed into a stone wall between here and Garrison. Bowman's body was sent today to his home at Salem, Ohio. Richard Rohinson Petty, Yale student. of Postonia, who was driving the car, was exonerated after questioning by State police and Coroner George B. Logan.
Miss Betty O. Timmerman, of New York City, another passenger, went home after being treated at Butterfield Memorial Hospital here for' injuries about the head and shoulders. Bowman's songs for the Princeton Triangle Club show last vear won popularity. They included: "Love on A Dime," "Fast of the Sun" and "Will Love Find a Way?" Subscquently he composed songs for Warner Brothers. He recently terminated his engagement at lywood with those producers to come East again, according to Miss Timmerman.
Two Die in Crash PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 A man and a youth were killed early today when their automobile crashed through A fence and overturned in a field in Jarrettown, Upper Dublin Township, near Ambler. Police Chief James Ottinger, of as Upper Dublin, identified the man Benjamin Kinsley, 29, and the youth as William Lafferty, 16. HO DAY SALE Suite 3-Piece $3950 In rolour, damk. friezette and other erines.
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WORK GUARANTEED TIME PAYMENTS Art Upholstery Co. 210 NORTH BROAD Phone 2-8872 For Free Simpler Open Framings Oh Death and Injury In Accidents Here Woman Driver Held for Fatality--Other Mis. haps Reported Automobile accidents in Trenton and vicinity over the weekend took a toll of one life, critically injured one person and maimed 10 others. Robert Gaines, 44, Negro, of, R. F.
D. No. 1, Titusville, was struck and killed by an automobile while walking along the highway on his way home late Saturday night. Death was due to a fractured skull and multiple burns. Mrs.
Mary Hensen, of R. F. D. 2, Lambertville, driver of the car was arraigned before Justice of the Peace H. L.
Lawrence, of Hopewell Township, by the Police on a charge of death by automobile, and held in $500 bail pending grand jury action. Mrs. Hensen told State Police that she dark object lying on the highway, which she was unable to avoid hitting. She said that she did not know that it was a man. Hiram Gullick, 74, of Frenchin St.
Francis Hospital in critical" condition suffering from a possible fracture of the skull, severe lacerations of the head and chest injuries as a result of a collision on the highway near Hopewell. He was a passenger in a car driven by Miss Agnes Ballett, 23, his granddaughter and a graduate nurse of St. Francis Hospital, who received lacerations of the face, fracture of the left wrist, body bruises and possible fracture of both knees. She is in the same hospital. other car, police said, was operated by Edmond Brokaw, Negro, of Hopewell, who escaped injury.
Rosalie Allen, 22, colored, of 93 Summer Street, a passenger in his car was treated at McKinley Hospital for lacerations of the head. Harold Wilcox, of 118 Green Street, Morrisville, in swerving to avoid the wrecked cars as he was approaching along the highway, skidded and turned over in his machine. The driver and Catherine Wilcox, 35, a passenger in his car, were treated for shock at the oflice of Dr. J. R.
Pierson, of Hope- well. Other Accidents A collision of two automobiles on the Brunswick Pike, near Penna Neck, injured three persons. Frank Bruther, 23, of the Y. M. C.
this city A passenger, police said, in a car operated by Stephen Lavan, of 36 Southard Street, was treated at Mercer Hospital for abrasions of both legs. Walter Pierson, 43, of 385 Brunswick Avenue, another passenger, was treated at McKinley Hospital for laceration of the left hand and injuries the left foot. Miss Beth Amstack, 21, of 615 189th Street, New York City, riding in the other car, received a fractured nose. She was admitted to the same hospital. Lavan escaped injury.
Carl F. Dauber, 28, of 1704 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, and Joseph of 1532 North Lawrence also of Philadelphia, both suffered fractures of the right arm and lacerations of the forehead, when the car, driven, police said, by Dauber, crashed into the Janney Bridge, over the Reading Railroad, near Langhorne, last night and caught fire. "I.con Hartly, 58, of 68 South Logan Avenue, was committed to Burlington of County Peace Jail for Elmer 30 Sim- days mons, of Bordentow yesterday in default of $222 fine imposed police said his car figured in a collision with two autos on Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Hartly pleaded guilty the charge and in addition to the fine his driver's license was revoked two years. Hartly was arrested by Patrolmen Edward Quain and William Ryan, ot the Bordentown police.
He was pronounced under the inQuence nf liquor by Dr. Lyden Macdermit. The automobiles were owned by Albert Eleuteri and Edward Kaplan, respectively, both of Bordentown, according to the police. Weck -end Accidents Kill Eight in State NEWARK, Oct. 18 pedestrians.
A motorcyclist and three motorists were fatally injured in week-end highway accidents in New Jersey. Scores of others were injured. The State dead: Lorraine Kayeal, 6, Paterson; struck in front of her home; died at St. Joseph's Hospital. George Klopp, 50, homeless; struck on Route 1, Jersey City.
Robert Gaines, 44. Negro, Titusville, Mercer County; struck on Pleasant Valley Road, Hopewell Township. William McKnight, 23. Newark; run over when brushed off car running board on Market Street, Newark. William C.
Sherwood, 18, Paterson; struck a pole after a collision with another car. Jerry Jones, 23, Peapack -Gladstone; his motorcycle collided with a Gertrude Nicholson, 20, Pitman; car overturned. Laugh Brings Death CHICAGO, Oct. 18 hearty laugh was blamed today for the death of Sam T. Watson, 45.
Watson was climbing the steps in front of his home Saturday evening when he overheard a remark made by some children playing nearby. He turned and laughed. losing his balance he toppled to the sidewalk. He died yesterday from a fractured skull. COLEMAN DRUGGISTS.
nWOOD phone To Be Dinner Guest Donal J. Connolly Arthur A. Salvatore, chairman of the executive committee of the Young Democrats of Mercer County, has been named chairman of the committee planning a testimonial dinner for Connolly, member of the Young Democratic organization and candidate for Assembly on the Democratic ticket. The dinner will be held at Weinmann's Wednesday, at 6:30 P. M.
All candidates on the Democratic ticket have been invited to attend. M. William Murphy, will be toastmaster. Miss Buchanan To Be Honored Dinner to Mark Service as World Wide Guild Secretary Miss Mary F. Buchanan, of 439 Bellevue Avenue, will be guest of honor at a dinner tomorrow at 6:30 in the Y.
W. C. A. to mari: her 17 years of active service as State secretary of the World Wide Guild, New Jersey Baptist Convention. She recently resigned the office.
The dinner is taling the place of the usual Fall rally of. the Trenton Association, World Wide Guild. Greetings will be brought by past and present State and associational officers. Included are Mrs. William Doe, Elizabeth, past State president; 'Miss Nana Helwig, Keyport, past State president and now State secretary as successor to Miss Buchanan; Miss Elizabeth Wilkins.
Collingswood, State president; Miss Marion Hartman. of First Baptist Church, Trenton, State treasurer, and Mrs. Frederick Hanaver, president of the Trenton association. Mrs. Robert McKenny, of Grace Baptist Church, will act as toastinstead of Miss Carol Shotwell, who was prevented by a relative's death.
The program, arranged by a committee headed by Miss Gertrude E. Kaiser, of Central Baptist Church, includes an invocation by Mrs. Milton G. Perry, of First Baptist Church, where Miss Buchanan is A member; a vocal solo by Miss Eleanor Mayhew, of Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Mayhew; trombone selection by Miss Marian E.
Hartaccompanied by Miss Janet Hartman; recitation by Miss Emily G. Strachan, of Clinton Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Elizabeth Dey Case will be the song leader. Miss Buchanan is a member of the faculty of Junior School No. 3.
Match Set Blast Killing 34 Miners MULGA, Oct. 18 (U.P),The cause of the explosion in the Mulga coal mine that killed 34 a miner struck a match men was fixed tentatively toda'set off accumulated mine gases. Not one of the group of miners working in an isolated section of the huge mine which employes 1,750 men survived to tell the story. Thirty -three were killed outright and only to ret out alive -Ivan Cox -died vesterday severe burns and the effects of black damp. W.
B. Hillhouse, Alabama mine inspector, made this report: "I found a burnt match in the chamber where the explosion occurred. A flame safety lamp was open. That leads me to believe at this time that the shot firemen (the miners who set off dynamite in blasting coal veins) struck a match to light the lamp and ignited gas which had collected in the section been left open." because A ventilation door had CRANIUM CRACKERS 1-Three boys rushed to meet Mary. John arrived in one-tenth of an hour; Harry minutes, and in 330 seconds.
Mary went with the first. Who was the lucky fellow? 2-A simian is: A continent; a forest; a monkey; a body of water. 3-In 1940, February 10 falls on Saturday. On what day will March 10 of the same year be? 4-What three printed numbers between 50 and 100 read the same upside down as right side up? 5-Smith lost 25 percent of his money in the 1929 stock crash. Recently he invested the balance of his money in stocks and made 33 1-3 percent.
profit. Does he have more or less moncy now than he did before- crash? Answers on Page 12 Will Boost Chest With Education Committee Plans to Aid With Community Charity Campaign An educational campaign. designed to carry the message of the Community Chest into the schools. churches and civic organizations of Trenton and adjoining communities, has been launched by officials under the chairmanship of Dr. William Thomson Hanzsche.
The program is a forerunner to the second annual drive of the Community Chest, which gets under way on November 16 and continues to the 23d in order to raise funds for the maintenance of 23 worthy organizations. Members of the executive committee of this group are Dr. L. Morgan Chambers, Edward F. Cleary, Mrs.
Edward W. Dunham. Miss Grace Dunn, Mrs. Richard B. Eldridge, F.
M. Fredericks, J. Goodner Gill, Mrs. Josiah Harmar, the Rev. Oscar W.
Henderson, Rabbi Abram Holtzberg, Howard L. Hughes, Forrest A. Irwin, Rabbi Leon J. Leibreich, Paul Loser, the Rev. Linus A.
Schwartze, the Rev. Paul T. Warfield, Dr. Roscoe L. West, Miss Margaret Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Gill Robb Wilson. Youth Congress Secking Boycott Japan's War on China Condemned Slum Clearance Approved At the closing session of the two-day Youth Congress the delegates 10 a "Model Youth Legislature" here yesterday passed A number of resolutions calling for public action on matters which were held to be of general importance. Douglas Blake, of Newark, was elected executive chairman of the State committe efor 1938. were bills advocating State funds Ainong the adopted, measures for elimination of slum areas in a "pernicious state;" a nation-wide drive against venereal diseases; reopening of Government subsidized junior colleges in various counties, and world peace, including A movement boycott Japanese products.
In connection with the anti-war resolution, the youth legislature favored invocation of the KelloggBriand Peace Pact and. the Nine Power Treaty. President Roosevelt's stand on world peace was endorsed. Shiloh Baptists' Rites Continued Anniversary services in memoration of the 40th year of the Shiloh Baptist Church will be continued at 8 o'clock tonight by the Ministerial Alliance. The Rev.
A. S. Grayson, of the Union Baptist Church, Seymour will H. Barker, preside of and the Mount Rev. Zion A.
M. E. Church, will preach the sermon. Tomorrow night's program willing be in charge of the Missionary Circle, with the Rev. A.
P. Dickson. nt Jersey City, as the principal speaker. Wednesday night's program will be conducted by the Pastor's Aid and a banquet will be held Thursday at the Ushers' Club. Friday night will be in charge of the Sons and Daughters of Shiloh the Helping Hand Club.
The Rev. William T. Parker, of the First Baptist Church of Princeton, will speak. Sunday, the Rev. Mr.
White will preach at the morning service and the Rev. E. D. Crawley, of Ashury Park, will deliver the sermon at the evening worship. Iron Lung Prisoner On Another Long Trip CHICAGO, Oct.
18 -Smiling Fred B. Snite, prisoner of an "iron lung" which has kept him alive for 567 days, was all set today for another Jong trip--this time to Miami, 1,497 miles away, where he will spend the Winter. The 27-year-old victim of infantile paralysis awoke today only too eager to aid the corps doctors and nurses who will repeat all the minute, -second precautions which brought the former college student safely home last June 22. It was a far longer trip that time miles from Peiping, China, where he was stricken by the dread disease in March, 1936, while on a world tour. Elaborate plans and precise arrangements have been made for Snite's transfer today from the University of Chicago's Billings Memorial Hospital to A special train of the Chicago Eastern Illinois Railroad.
Spaniel, Mate Give Lives to Save Pups SEATTLE, Oct. 18 Heroes' graves were dug today for a little! water spaniel and her mate, who sacrificed their lives to save their two-day-old quintuplet puppies from a burning rooming house. The mother stretched her body over the box in which the I flee pering even litter when lay the and flames refused licked to her back. Her mate, huddled nearby, heroically tried to protect his family from the flames. Firemen found the mother dead.
The male spanile died a few minutes later. The puppies were recovering to- i day. Get Wall Cards. GREETING CARDS for OCCASIONS Photo Art Co. TO WARREN IT Ilis Cycling So Poor, Policeman Kills Self BUDAPEST, Oct.
18 (U.P.), Traffic Policeman Johann Balasz committed suicide at the police station today because of chagrin over his bicycling ability. Twice during the last week, while on duty, Balasz' bicycle had knocked down women pedestrians. Neit'ter woman was injured but Balatz, after reporting the second case, pulled out hi- service revolver and shot himself. I Y. M.
C. A. Tcams to Finish Their Drive Goal Is Near in Campaign For Enlarged Memhership Completion of the Y. M. C.
A. membership drive at tonight's meeting of workers is the belief of the campaigners and the executive committee. Workers on 22 tcams will assemble at dinner and make returns for the sixth day of 1 the drive. With 1,085 members already enrolled in the drive, spe.ial effort is being made to bring in the 515 needed to reach the goal of 1,600 new' and renewal members. Friendly team competition has been keen throughout the campaign due to the football set-up, whereby members secured count toward points in team scores.
Group singing of college songs, under leadership of Charles E. Sommers, has also aided the enthusiasm and spirit of the meetings, besides inspirational addresses by guest speakers, Also to be noted is the music furnished during the campaign by the special orchestra, composed of Stewart O'Donnell. William Green, Howard Nugent and Paul Schultz. The P. R.
R. Glee Club also rendered sclections. Frederick Petry, campaign general chairman, will preside at tonight's meeting. Announcement has also been made that H. Arthur Smith, president of the and John Iwin, executive secretary of he Trenton Community Chest, will attend to hear day's results, and participate in the "victory" dinner.
Flames Destroy Frechold Jungle' (Special to the Times.) FREEHOLD. Oct. indoor "jungle" where Freehold tramps set up housekeeping with An exP toward the rigors oncoming Winter was wiped out vesterday afternoon when fire gutted a barn in the rear of 109 Throckmorton Street. Several hoboes and town "drunks" were routed from the building. Freehold's four fire companies sent seven pieces of motorized apparatus to the scene.
the blaze WAS finally quenched, only the charred frame walls of the barn remained. James Brady, 61, who made his home in the barn, according to police, dashed back into the flambuilding several times in attempts to retrieve some of his belongings. He was slightly burned about the face, hands and head. Patrolman Joseph Clancy arrested Brady for "safe keping." William Martin, of Stokes Street, owner of the barn, estimated his loss at $450. Man Badly Hurt Ladder Slips; William McDade, 65.
of 148 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. was painting the roof of his home yesterday when his ladder slipped. hurling him to the ground fect below. Taken to St. Francis Hospital, he was found to be suffering from a fractured right leg and deep lacerations of the head.
Baptists Ready For Convention Sessions Here Will Mark 108th Anniversary of State Body A three-day program of ings and services marking the 108th anniversary of the New sey Baptist convention will open here next Monday. Baptist churches throughout the State will be represented by their pastors, officers and delegates. The services will be held at Contral Baptist Church, East Hanover Street. excepting on three occasions when double meetings require additional quarters. The Rev.
Oscar W. Henderson. pastor Grare Baptist Church. will preside. completing his third year as president of the convention.
Tuesday, Dr. Farle V. Pierce. president of the Northern Baptist convention, will he a special guest and speak at the 2:30 and 8 o'clock services. He is a retognized denominational leader and is pastor of the Lake Harriet Baptist Church, Minneapolis.
Another distinguished guest will be Dr. Hugh Black, famed minister from Scotland, who is a prolessor at Union. Theological Seminary, New York. He will speak Monday at 12:30 at a luncheon for Baptist ministers. At the same hour.
Dr. Francis H. Green, headmaster of Pennington School, will be the speaker at a luncheon for the wives of Baptist pastors. Local churches are assisting with arrangements. The program Charles F.
Mincludes of this city, committee the Rev. chairman; the Rev. Don Clyde Kite, the Rev. Milton G. Perry, ers from elsewhere in the' State.
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