The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 3

Bishop Philadelphia Fred area, P. Methodist declared at Millville to last Church, that he opposed a night was stating "there must "soft retribution and punishment be for a war criminals." native of MillThe bishop, the Kiwanis Club ville, addressed He 1. 18 traveled exof that city. through Germany and tensively and gave as his observation: Japan "Americans are prone to forgive when that for which we and forger. geared and for which everything is over," we staked remember these and try to prevent must rible years Treaties alone are further wars.

they will not preInot sufficient; never have. There vent war, 50 they treaties that proved were some worthless." Urges Bishop Corson Punishment For War the Criminals Five Auxiliaries To Be Honored By U. S. Coast Guard Shield of Honor awards South Security will flotillas of United be presented to five Jersey Guard Auxiliary, it States announced yesterday by LieuCoast was John W. Brown, USCGR, Director the Fourth tenant Auxiliary presentations will be made Naval District.

The September 15, at Ocean City. Plans are now being made to hold a muster and parade of all the members of the flotilla receiving the awards, to which high ranking Coast Guard officers and state and city officials will be invited. Flotilla 31, Ocean City, commanded by Lieut. (jg) (T) Harry R. Vandegrift, USCGR, will be host to the visiting officials and Auxiliarists.

Receiving the Coast Guard Security Shield of Honor awards with Flotilla 31 will be Flotilla 32, Stone Harbor, commanded by Lieut. (jg) (T) Eric Strandberg, USCGR; Flotilla 33, Wildwood, commanded by Lieut. (jg) (T) Russell Higgins, USCGR; Flotilla 34, Maurice River, commanded by Lieut. (jg) (T) Lee Renner, USCGR and Flotilla 35, Cape May, commanded by Ensign (T) Donald Lear, USCGR. The awards are being made to these flotillas of the, Auxiliary in recognition of the services rendered by their members in the Temporary Reserve of the United States Coast Guard during World War II.

September 15, at Ocean City. Marriage License to Eugene Richard Carmosino, 26, of 2107 Poplar Erie, and Miss Margaret Gatto, 24, of Newfield, by John H. Reisman, Landis Township registrar of vital statistics. The couple plan to be married tomorrow at St. Rose of Lima Church, Newfield.

A marriage license was issued READY TO SERVE YOU NEW MAGNUS METAL CLEANING MACHINE WE SOLICIT YOUR PROBLEMS MOTOR REBUILDING AND AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE 48-Hour Service On Any CRANKSHAFT GRINDING With The New VAN NORMAN MODEL 111 GRINDER SERVICE STATION AND SHOP EQUIPMENT Electric Air Grease Tools Compressors Guns Automotive Problems Interpreted By Experts Automotive Parts Co. 809-811 Landis Ave. Phones 1585-86 LOAN CENTER for You Perhaps you don't need to borrow right now, but, some day a loan may be just what you require. When that I time comes, you need go no farther than our bank for the type of you're after. Here, business loans, secured loans, home loans, repair loans and personal bank loans are available under one roof.

Think of us as a loan center for you and the rest of our community, VINELAND. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. MEMBERS FEDERAL' RESERVE SYSTEM FINANCING NORM ADVERTISING NEED A HOME LOAN SPECIALIST? When you want to buy a house, of INSURED course you want specialized service 11000 -men who know how to plan a loan just for you. You'll get that as well as friendly cooperation and speedy Your Funds action. Are Insured Up To $5000 MORTGAGE INTEREST RATE VINELAND ND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 640 Landis Avenue Phone 496 TIMES JOURNAL, VINELAND, N.

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1945 THREE Cpl. M. F. Vannella Commended For Action On Luzon Cpl. Michael F.

Vannella of 428 Quince st. WAS commended for service with the 38th Division on Luzon recently when he halted an infiltration of Japs far behind lines, endangering the Division headquarters, it WAS announced today in a special dispatch from headquarters. The Vineland soldier, on an emergency patrol, encountered the enemy a short distance from the command post. The skirmish that ensued resulted in six dead Japs and the capture of three prisoners. Several mines were found on Japanese.

The elimination of the Jap patrol prevented the enemy from mining the road in this area, saving many lives. Cpl. Vannella, a trained winch operator, handles the ammunition and supples that go to the front. A noted musician, he is a member of the Division band. Recently, the Japs broke up 8 concert given on Correg'dor by New Guinea and Leyte directing their fire at the band.

The son of Mrs. Elizabeth Vannella, the soldier has been overseas 19 months, serving in Hawaii, Natives from the Dobadura section were used as stevedores in the hold of the boat moving Cpl. Vannella from New Guinea zon. The natives, it was disclosed, greatly feared the hook on Vannella's derrick, thinking it had the power to actually grab them and haul them bodily out of the boat. MOS Men and Women In Uniform 1st.

Lt. Joseph 'A. Silnutzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silnutzer, of Elmwood and Evergreen has reported to the AAF Redistribution Station, Atlantic City.

He served as a bombardier on a B-25 in Europe and completed 64 combat missions. Raymond T. June, son of Mrs. Catherine C. June, 612 Crystal has been promoted to Technician Fifth Grade.

He is serving with the 76th Infantry Division in Germany. James Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, 1002 New Pear formerly a V-12 trainee and athlete at Drew University, has been transferred to the United States Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps, at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Joseph Andreolli, 18, of 320 Almond is training for the Merchant Marine at Sheepshead Bay, N.

Y. Pfc. Vernon J. Weller, son of Mrs. Anna Weller, of Glendora, is spending a 45-day furlough with his mother, after serving three years in Hawaii.

Sons Of Italy Lodge Gives Truck For Italian Relief Sons of Italy Lodge, No. 1317, of Vineland, will contribute $2000 to the American Relief for Italy, for fully equipped truck or ambulance purchased in the United States and to be shipped to Italy. The members authorized the gift at a meeting held in Sons of Italy Hall, south Eighth street, Tuesday night. Officers of the lodge spoke on the campaign being held in the Vineland area, and the immediate for at least 1500 trucks to transport large relief supplies, waiting on the docks of Italian ports, to inland points cut off from seaports by broken bridges, and uprooted railroad tracks. Officers who addressed the meeting included Ralph Verdi, James Peseri, assistant venerable; Dominick Mascia, auditor; Paul Petrone, trustee; LaManne, recording secretary, Jonna Nicholas Polizzi, financial secretary.

The members voted unanimously to appropriate $2000 for a truck, which will have 8 plaque bearing the name and town of the lodge. "Sons of Lodge of Vineland is very italy, to have the opportunity to assist the Greater Vineland Committee in most worthy campaign to help population of Italy get a new start," said Venerable Verdi. Before the war, the United States was the second largest market for exports from Italy. Almost half of the imports from Italy consisted of foodstuffs, mostly processed. With the money received from exports.

Italy was able to purchase the raw materials, including cotton, iron and steel scrap and petroleum which were so necessary to its industries. "The widespread destruction of farms in central and southern Italy, the crippling of the many plants, and the looting of machinery from the factories caused the people as Italy became a battleground. "Ag the land became liberated from the Germans, the people tried to resume their work in farm and factory, but could not. The farms were mined, orchards were destroyed, and everything that could be used for reconstruction was systematically stolen or destroyed by the retreating Germans. "The American and Allied armles for a time helped to care for the immediate needs of the millions of homeless people, and after that local governments were set up.

A steady stream of supplies reached Italy's main ports from the United States, and it was then found that these supplies could not be distributed inland unless 8 large number of trucks could be secured. "Italy was so stripped of machinery that not even spare parts for machines could be made. Farming was at a standstill, because SO much of its machinery and livestock had been removed to "Transportation was in such bad condition' that it was easier to take goods from Sicily to the United States than from Sicily to Rome. The first stage in the recovery program was the shipment of food, medicine, clothing and basic materials and machinery to feed the population and start the wheels of farming and industry moving again. Everything that was usable has been used, and we can now report that recovery is gradually setting in, although it will be from ten to twelve years before anything like normal conditions can be established.

"In supplying trucks and ambulances, we in America are extending the hand of friendship to the Italian people, traditional friends of America, and are making it possible for a brave and industrious people to get on their feet. Clayton Man Attempts Suicide Paul Winner, 63, of 136 High Clayton, was rushed to Underwood Hospital, Woodbury, at 11 A. M. today after he had slashed his wrist and throat with a razor blade in a suicide attempt. He was found by Mrs.

Bertha Ladd, a neighbor, who summoned Malaga State police. A Clayton physician was called to administer first aid. The man's condition is reported critical. A daughter, Mrs. J.

W. Austin, who resides in Collingswood, was notified. Police said Winner has been in poor health for a long period of time. AIR FORCE 'MUSICIAN' This instructor demonstrating survival at sea for First Air Force personnel at Mitchel Field, N. looks a little like a bassoon player.

Actually he's Ghadiali Appeals Court Decision Col. Dinshah P. Ghadiali, head of the Spectro-Chrome Institute at Malaga, disclosed today that the Government has been seizing numerous spectro-chrome machine equipment in states througout the East and middle West, following the decision of the Federal District Court at Brooklyn that the label and. book of instructions on the health device were both contrary to the U. S.

Food and Drug Act, in that they made too many claims. Ghadiali said he has changed the label and instruction booklet, and is continuing to distribute the devices. He also disclosed he has appealed the decision of the court to the New York Citcuit Court of Appeals, explaining it cost him $2935 to make the appeal on top of a $11,000 cost to fight the case thus far. The Malaga resident contends the Government is illegally seizing his spectro-chrome machines, asmuch as he has appealed the decision, but said a new Federal action brought against him in Toledo, Ohio, would not be defended by him. Ghadiali explained there is no charge made against Ghadiali, and that the device, contended has not that been the condemned.

defense is He up to the persons who bought the device seized by the Government. Announcement from Toledo said Ghadiali had been named defendant the new court action which is seeking condemnation of the spectro-chrome device. The suit was filed by Marcus Friedman, assistant U. S. district attorney, who said the labeling and instruction book contended the device was a cure for a host of diseases, including blindness.

rubber vest. Vet Wins Court Case, To Be Re-hired In Pre-War Job Philadelphia, July 28 (AP)Harry Goodman, 34, the first veteran to institute court action in Pennsylvania to regain his prewar job, has been rehired unconditionally, the Philadelphia office of State Selective Service announced yesterday. Goodman, who was inducted in June, 1941, had filed suit in U. S. District here against L.

E. Winter charging that it had Court, refused to rehire him as a journeyman plumber. Obituary ISRAEL RODINOWSKY Israel Rodinowsky, 61, of Henry Alliance, a peddler, died yesterday morning at his home after an extended illness. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel in Alliance Cemetery where interment was made. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mollie.

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826 PLUM ST. PHONE 1865 HARDING HIGHWAY POULTRY FARM AND BUSINESS PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION MONDAY, JULY 30...2 P. M. On the premises located on the southerly side of Harding Highway, the 8th house east of the old Malaga Crossing. Farm located about miles from the Malaga Post Office, N.

J. The Real Estate consists of 5 acres of land with a wide road frontage, bungalow with bed rooms, living room, dining room. modern kitchen. bath. front porch, cemented cellar, hot air heat, tank gas, electricity, water.

2 wells on the property, frontage on running a substantial 1-story 20x30 highway 233 feet. which can be made into A Also dwelling is now equipped as restaurant. Poultry houses consist of one one 40x20 and one 16x30 ft. 2 garages. Beautiful lawn and 20x80 fine grove of trees.

a on day of sale, balance within 60 days. To be free and encumbrances. Taxes to be Terms: clear of adjusted. Hot water heater, bucket-a-day stove, gas stove, Property: 5 rabbit pens, 5 raccoon pens, utility tractor. tools Personal of all stump lawn roller, water tank.

sink, baskets, fruit press, hot bed sash, puller, kinds, toilets, galv. chicken shelters, doors, electric sweeper, 2 wheel outdoor mower, chicken crates, radios, dishes, wood barrows. lawn saw, coal spouts, pulleys. luggage carriers, electric fixtures, davenstoves, rain tank, etc. Terms on personal property, Cash.

For cedar Inspection further particulars, see port, and JOHN A. ACKLEY SON, Inc. AUCTIONEERS SINCE 1884 431 Landis Avenue Phone 444 SPECIAL ITALIAN SERVICES SERVICES P. M. MONDAY AND P.

M. All who understand the Italian language are cordially invited to attend these meetings where the sacred teachings of the Holy Scriptures will be made plain. THESE ITALIAN SERVICES ARE BEING CONDUCTED By JAMES A. TERZO IN THE OPEN AIR CHAPEL Landis Ave. (Between Myrtle St.

Arcadia Place) VINELAND, N. J. These Meetings Are Free To Every Catholic, Protestant And To Every Other Religious Believer Services This Week All Beautifully Illustrated On Screen SUNDAY, JULY P. Are The Dead? MONDAY, JULY 30, 7:30 P. The World Under One Flag WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 7:30 P.

M. The Sacred Scriptures Teach Purgatory And Hell? THE WORLD'S GREATEST MYSTERY UNCOVERED DEATH Will Who Who What We Is Can Can It? Always Fathom Fathom It? Face Is? It? WHERE ARE THE DEAD? LEARN THE AMAZING STORY OF WHAT HAPPENS TO MAN AT THE END OF LIFE! Why is it that many things which are commonly taught about the dead cannot be substantiated from the Holy Bible? Hear how the philosophies of Egypt and Greece have made inroads into Christian doctrine transplanting in many instances, the very truth of Heaven? Plain and pointed texts of Scripture, seldom used in the public sermon, bring to light many new angles of the realities of death. "Know the truth and the truth shall make you free." AN EVENING YOU WILL NEVER FORGET! SUN. JULY 29 7:30 P. M.

ADMISSION FREE EVERYONE INVITED OPEN AIR CHAPEL LANDIS AVENUE Between Myrtle St. and Arcadia Place VINELAND, N. J. FRANKLIN FOWLER, Bible Lecturer SCHEDULE OF SUBJECTS FOR THE COMING WEEK SUNDAY, JULY P. M.

THURSDAY, AUGUST P. M. The Mystery Of Death Spiritualism-Is It Of God, Man Or The Devil? Can The Living Communicate With The Dead? TUESDAY, JULY P. M. The Secret Of The Soul FRIDAY, AUGUST P.

M. The Truth About The Doctrine Of The Repentent Thief On The CrossThe Soul And The Spirit Did He Enter Paradise The Day He Died? SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, "HELL FIRE-FACT OR FICTION?" Is Hell a Fire or Farce? SUNDAY 6:45 P. M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 11:45 A. M..