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  • $80,000 Washroom Building For USMR Workers DPs ......(Haling a telephone. Local officials do not hide their telephone numbers in the unlisted group. All o f them that have phones enn
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; •oiif[hCI,n. r( , a Casualty Street Youth $80,000 Washroom Building For USMR Workers erf Mill' ,.,1, Recovteripg Japan Hospital ' ,,,,-[.•_'.; pfc. Arthur 0. ""• n, son of Ur. Md "'.', ,} Stewart, 37 Mercer A! imwn with the Twenty- 1 •'' "...iiiry Regiment, was ", ' 'KOU March 8. the •fy'pl.p.rtment has notified "••',',',;„. or extent of hta m- 1 "', kn own, but the youth ; Mll ,,| his parents by letter '.'• , , nnvalesclng in » hos- •'li'rlBht. 11 Private 8tew- rU i,iing t h a t he expected ..,„.,! to a unit In Japan |1; , release from Ute hos- sii *• art enllital In the . im iy, He reoiited his d shortly before was flown to Japan Aid sent to Korsa K I he wroU he never meritlened |in , until his last leUer , A,,S wounded. At that mmtoned a torthownlng i, ,-oiilment would be ln- :i * • iv, o( Perth Amboy, Prl- , (: iit has Upmost of his cuitcict and attended i,, n- Prior to his ( 'vorked In the Armour i cunpany here. Id Fellows Plan lh Anniversary |< iking Arranged , r .Vill31nI00F all: lo Serve Supper (\IMKKET-Carteret late* of y imvs will celebrate Its 4«th rirv on April II, W»th four :i .-reiving their tl« year sum Wexl«r, ,,,:.!, Julius Iti'lh wiii i 1 it.onsoiTft«K* l District jDeputy WllUw> Penh AtplKff fltf! hit iiD The ho&Ori. notary ol till Grand ihr Stats qf New York dL p M i.:c of Perth Antboy has r.ii A roast, beer supper •ivi-d, •:• i he election Of officers i.'iii and the first degree .•(inferred on Dt. Murray on April 6 the jMCOnd and > :vrs will be eoaforced on l.lill.ltC. adassah Planning iir State Ptfley r^' I >t legation Uml Shore Cbnfab in delegation ' Chap- to at- to be 10, 11 t and Mrs. delegates, chapter Mrs. Sophie Miss pres- eecre- fARTKRET-A from , H;ul;i.ssah, is spring |i in Asbury Park 1- Mrs. Max "i liiourr are ; • last meetln| Hi" 1 '- president; lust Vice •i Weiss, •« Mis. Bernard '•' Edward UUWan, treas- "- i-eon Oreen#Wd, flnan- ••'iy, and Mr* touts Leh- ponding seorfUiry. Miss • V'cnook was elected to the ''•i Iward. : '-' i.-; the business session, l [ ' i 1 ni-'iam was Mured and •*iis read tty Mrs. Louis Walter 8chO|w*ld, Mrs. 1 loiiiieb, M^jss |ylv)a price AI Carpenter. Musical ^•K rendered by Mrs. ilmwii, soloist. ' [M > Hie costumes went to "»•' Harry and Mrs. David I'U'itiest; Mrs. Mildred •'I Mrs. Samuel Bairhe, "^Und prl|M»for tames I'lii't. , ,'t '• were Mrs, Qreenwald, Mrs. CarpflBtw, Mrs, $500 Red Cross Donation Is Made By Foster Wheeler Additional $200 Gift Received From USMR, Kaplan Report* CARTERET—Donations to the 1951 Red Cross fund drive In Car- tcret today reached the $2,000 marks, a far cry (rom the $4,500 Roal set for the borough. In a special report, Samuel Kap- lan, general chairman, announced that Poster Wheeler'Corporation has donated $500. Wallace Wllk, area Industrial chairman also announced that the U. S. Metals Reining Company has donated an additional $200 to the drive, bringing the company's ulfts to a total of $600 for this year's campaign. A check for $114.51 came from the employes of the Carteret Ord- nance Depot for donations re- ceived so far with Indications that additional contributions are being collected. Lt. Thoma,s Hemael,, chairman of the tavern unit, reported the collection of $111. Prom library and post office employes, Mrs. Jo- seph G. Shutello has collected $24 Collections in the residential districts and stores are being started by division chairmen. Mr. Kaplan lauded the lndus- trlal firms for showing tangible support of "our efforts." He said that the average givers are not awake to the needs of the present situation which Include the urRent requirement of our fightins forces. He declared: "Aggressive steps will toe needed to keep the Carteret campaign rolling: at the best speed until th( chairmen and volunteer worker have achieved maximum posslbli subscriptions." He appealed to the workers to Intensify their cam paten tempo and coverage. Mr. Kaplan said that this i vital if the Red Cross is to serv effectively our armed forces a home and abroad. The Bed Cross In the Carteret-Perth Amboy are have become heavier than antlci pated. Foresters Plan DPs Quickly Adjust to New Environments; Find Happiness CARTER ET-More than 100 European displaced persons, vic- tims of the last war. are suc- cessfully resettled in this bor- ough. Nearly all of them are gain- fully employed without havlnu displaced a single American from hia occupation or his home, a survey reveals. The great achievements In resettlement accomplished thus far were made possible through the untiring cflorU and close cooperation of the various Car- teret leaders and the U. S. Dis- placed Persons Commission. Clturehes, priests and minis- ters, as well as well-to-do Indi- viduals In Carteret have been greatly helpful in bringing over the DP's. Interviews with some of the DP'.s indicated that the period of adjustment for these people is extremely hard. Uck of Eng- lish language, the uhf.imlllarltj' with American ways o! Ufa and habits mid strangeness of our economic system have been the crrief handicaps. Yet, the majority of these "new Amerlcuns" hive succeed- ed In a comparatively short time to overcome them They learn our ! inguage sur- prisingly quickly, especially the younger ones, adapt themselves to our methods of production and lMvn our ways c.f ;ifc with an ease wh.cii is al.'u sur. ris- ing. ]artcrct,Township Are Planning Talk On Sewer Problems Borough Official* Ot Invitation to Attend Township Borough Officials Accesschle Always; Shun Unlisted Phones CARTERET—-The "Iron Cur- tain surrounds officials In many communities when it comes to being accessible to the general public. While these officials are avail- able to a certain extent in their public oUces. It Is next to Im- possible to reach them home. Carteret officials stand out as a prime example of the "open door" practice. This borough's elected officials from the mayor down can be reached at almost any time through the simple operation of (Haling a telephone. Local officials do not hide their telephone numbers in the unlisted group. All of them that have phones enn be reached by phone If they happen to be at home Mayor Stephen Sklta said, "If a person has something of Im- portance to talk about with me I'm only too happy to discuss matters." ' Councilmen and members, of the Board of Education ny they encourage citizens to call them when the necessity arises. First Aid Course Planned for All anee Court Carteret Picks New Staff; Alexander Nudge Is Head Those Desiring to Join Classes Can Enroll At Borough Hall CARTERET — Announcement was made today by Prank Jurlck, chairman of the Carteret Civilian Defense that the CD will hold a first aid course for all those who desire to take It. The oonnw *fli bj> .«**«& under the direction 1 oT Joseph Comb* who conducted a first aid class for teachers and Health Officer Mich- ael Yarcheskl, It is proposed to hold one ses- sion a week with each session last- ing three hours, The course will be CAHTEnET narteret 48, over of CAHTEnET C , Foresters of America, has set MayI Mr. Jurlck Urged all tliuse de- 4 as the date for its annual spring siring to attend to register at the dance to be held in St. James'(Borough Hall Or send a card to the Hall. Monroe Jacobowitz Is chair- Civilan Defense, at the Borough man. His committee includes My-JHall. ion Wolansky, Stanley Clszak,[ A course In first aid also is Raymond Seibert, Joseph Shutello, planned for members oi Carteret Alvin Guyon, Joseph Sarzlllo, Fire Company 1 in accordance with Stanley Niemiec, Thomas Camp- j a request made tty the membership, b J h Gd Ald Hll ill b h i t t When completed within the next few days, em- ployes of the I'.S, Metals Kenning Company will have the must modern industrial washroom ever Installed in a plant. The structure, costing about $80,000, is of the laiett desiKti uiid has all necessary conveniences. Photos show the shower stalls, exterior of the build In e and lhf washing fountains. In the build- ln|t (here are double lockers and ;i lunchroom. Hit-Run Motorist Is Assessed $103 Carter*! Resident Kiiied In Rahway (.ourl; Man Had Denied Charge In III RAHWAY John Swlmsler. 28, 26 Essex Street, Cartertt, was fined $100 and assessed $3 costs when he was found ijullty Monday night in Municipal Court by Magistrate David Ncedell on a charge of leav- ing the scene of an accident. David Holmes, of Wltherspoon Street, was the complainant. Testimony Indicated that Swlng- ler, while driving had struck Mr. Holmes, aflled to stop and refused to return after two men chased and halted him more than a mile from the scent.'Swlngler claimed he.was in. a Carteret night club and that hU car had been stolen on March 10, the date of the accident, Five Carteret Men Inducted Intojirmy CARTERET—Five men of this borough were inducted into the d Lcal Draft Paper Collection Set For Sunday at 10 A, M. CARTERET — A waste paper collection will be held In the bor- ough this Sunday morning be- ginning at 9 o'clock. The coH&etlon will be made by Mrs. Ida Varnachlo With the as- sistance of her father. The mother of three children suffering from a Cardiac, condi- tion, Mrs. VernaclUo Is hoping to raise enough money to get her children to Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore for X-rays. Sacred Heart Church Lists May Activities CARTERET—8w«d Heart of Jesus Church llstfl \he following activities for 'the month of May: Devotions, Wedfl^diy and Fri- day evenings at 7j' borough were inducted armed forces Tuesday, Local Draft May 6,' first half tutomunion, eunday mass at 7:48 A, ,M. Instead of 8 A. M.; communion brtakfast 9 A. M. • May 13, Mother's Day, mass at 7:46 A. M. instead of ,8 A, Jf., comfl- munlon breakfast i\ ft A. M- May 20, Sodality May crowning at 2:30 P. M. 84 Rebetiite tf The, a re: X Roosevelt Avenue; Felix Rasimo- wlcs, 4 Leffert Street; Sdward Ko- kolus, 321 FerahtaB Avenue; Henry Koychln. 98 EUnwobd Avenue and Wendell M. PhilUpa, 83 Washing- ton Avenua. SPUING DANCf • CARTKRIT - Girl k 8cout Troop m to 8t! D— l - t "° l Church, wiU tbe New OffieersHpril 4 CARTERpT- lows have set sUllatlon of-new Louis Bath, P*rth. stafl will At this pantry sho Horn* in Thaw* < i Odd Fel- •the in- Mrs. y, land he; Jrillbea fltob l;Mrs. Mrs, etwy; M CWorge! Carteret Students To Visit Rutgers Three H. S. Pupils Will Take Part in Annual Slate Science Day CARTERET—Gloria Donoghue, Mary Karsnak and Sally Ann Garson of Carteret High School will be among the New Jersey high school students who will gather on the Rutgers University campus here April 28 for the first Annual State Science Day. Outstanding science students from every secondary school in New Jersey have been invited to attend the, conclave, which Is sponsored by the New Jersey Science Teachers' Associiatlon and the State University. The visiting students will com- pete for top prizes of lour-year scholarships to be awarded to win- ners of competitive examinations In biology, cieralstry and physics, t h e te&te will be glv«n in the university gymnasium during r the morning. Winners and runneis- up—wbo will receive medals and certificates —will be announced before the group' departs In the afternoon- While thfe high school students are attending exhibit* of work In the university's ( science depart- ments, their faculty advisors will attend a pane ldiacusslon which will consider "What the High School Expects of the College Science •Department," and "What the College Science Department Expects of the High School." Dr. Abraham M W«ckjt«in ot Newark, president of the New Jer- sey Science Teachers' Association, te otMirmui of the State Science bell, Joseph Gaydos, Alexander Nudse, Joseph Szymonifka and Frank Nudge, At the last meeting, the follow- ing; officers were elected: Alex- ander Nudge, chief ranger; Walter Klelman, sub-chief ranger; Alvin Guyon. financial secretary: Mon- oe Jacobowitz, treasurer; Robert L. Brown, lecturer;' Frank Nudge, senior woodward, and John Bale- witz, junior woodward. A delegation will attend .the state convention May 20, 21 and 22 in Atlantic City. Theodore Ruth is in charge of arrangements. Rites Tomorrow For Plant Victim Services at the House For Andrew Mitro Who Died in Work Mishap CARTERET — Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning for Andrew Mitro, 34, 37 St. Ann's Street, who was killed in a mishap while at work at the Ueblg plant of the Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical Com- pany. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev. Alexander Daroczy, pastor of the Free Mag- yar Reformed Church. Interment will be in Rahway .Cemetery. Mr. Mitro was crushed to death Wednesday morning when he was trapped beneath an overturned steam shovel. Surviving are his wife, Eliza- beth, and two children, Andrew and Joseph. A veterans of World War II Mr. Mitro was a member of Star Landing Post 2814, Veterans, ol Foreign Wars. ' • Lion* Club to Sponsor Soap Box Derby Again CAETERET — the C»rt«wt Lion* Club Main will sponsor the annual map bos derby. No date has beta set for the wrtat and • oh*lrmw» to expoot- •d to t* named M M . FoU«*Uw tat fttft owtow. out.ol-uwn jrounptwt will H able » Andrew Hlla will be the instructor. Pfc; Duggtitt Enrolls In Engineer School Charter Night Is Set by Hibernians Newly Formed Division Will Hold Observance On Night of May 19 CARTERET—Saturday, May 19, was selected by Division 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians, for the ob- servance of "charter niRht." A dinner-dance at the Club Mar- kay was decided upon as a fitting celebration for the reception of the charter. At that time the national secretary of the order will officially present the credentials. CARTBRKT—Borough Attorney . W. Harrington revealed today hat Carteret has rctdvrd nnd accepted an Invitation from the Township to sit In at n meeting of the Township Committee in an effort to discuss mutual sanita- tion porblenu. The Invitation was received from Senator B. W .VOKCI. counsel'il for the Township. "Both the Borouah and th« Township are under orders t« construct sewage disposal plnnlsr Senator Vogel declared, "mid Hr' might be a mutual benefit If Car- Uiet would like to be one of our tenants In the sewace disposal,/! plant on a rental basts. K, would'" obviously be cheaper for both' municipalities." It Is estimated, by uslnfj presem\,"'J sewage disposal facilities in Kens- ' bey. continuing use of the Railway Valley Joint M«Uns sewer on a rental basis and building a new )lant of its own, possibly In thft Sewaren area, the cost of eon-* structlon will be approximately'i, II, 500.000, ] Mr. Hwrington, says his com-U munlty is Interested in the propel sltlon and will send representa- tives to attend a conference a^| soon as one is arranged by Sena**! tor Vogel, J| "U may be of mutual ^f tags to both communities If some**;^ thing can be worked out," s»ty,» Mr. Harrington. • '•'* I Cirteret has estimated it wl&^ I need a bond Issue of $1,140,000 to 1 construct its own sewage disposal 1 plant. Military Honors Accorded Kiraly Requiem MUSH Offered In St. I'-lias' (lu.nl, For World War Vet g p — M a n y friends and< relatives attended the funeral oil Wednesday of Arpail G. Kinily, >" (Siipcmi 4a CnrltrH I'rrim) MURNAU, Germany — Private First Class Peter T. DugRan, son of Mrs. M. M. Duggan, 193 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey, is a student at the Ejuorpean Command Engineer School, In Germany. Private Duggan has been in the United States Army twenty months. He is receiving instruction n demolitions at the school. The CartSrSt soldier is assigned to Headquarters Company, 1st Bat- talion. '350th Infantry Regiment, in Austria. , TO MEET MONDAY CARTERET—The Ladies' Aux- iliary of Brotfttarhood of Israel will hulcl a meeting Monday night, April 2, at thh synagogue. Host- tsses will be Mrs. Samuel Harnlck and Mrs. Harty Chodosh. DONOGHUE WtAVELY ILL CARTERS?!—Patrolman Thom- as Donpghuei S98 Pershlng Ave- nue, is reported gravely ill at the Alexlan Brothers Hospital, where he has been for the past week. Vice President Jack Ringwood J9 ' ' • U n l o n 3 t w t - a veterans of picked his committee at the last Wot ' ld W a r I L meeting held in Fire Hall No, 2.* A hi « h maM , of J'cqulcm wos of, Howard Burns is chairman of the ftred i n s t - Ellas ' an ' l ' k dinner committee, Bertram Mul- lan and Edward J. Dolan are in charge of program and tickets, William Hllllard Is chairman of reception, assisted by Lawrence Campbell and James Dugan; Jo- seph J. Murray Is In charge of publicity, and John Kcnna and Frank Hagen are assisting In ar- rangements. Announcement was made of the three-way essay contest being con- ducted by the national board ot the order. Mr. Dolan was appoint- ed chairman for local purposes and has promised to release informa- tion on the same very soon. A round robin bowling tourney with other divisions In the county is in the offing and the local unit hopes to emerge victorious. While nothing definite was de- cided, mention was made of a pro- posed family picnic during the coming summer, President Murray commended the members on their fine show- ings at the recent county board meeting and In the St. Patricks Day parade arid asked as many as possible attend Sunday's State Board meeting In Hackensack. St. Mary's Holy Name Plans Picnic, Dance ( CARTE^ET-Holy Name Soci- ety of St. Mary's Greek Catholic; Church has arranged to hold a picnic and dance In St. James' grounds, May 27, beginning at 3 P. M. There will be choral group sing- ing and dancing, Oley Brothers orchestra will play. The next meeting of the society will be held April 3 at 8:30 P. M. In the conference room of the rec- tory. Joyoui Throngs Flock to Church But Wind Whips Easter Finery CARTERET — Undaunted by wind that whipped Easter nnevy, throngs turned out Sunday to worship It; churches of all de- nominations Where joyous hymns and lavish 1 displays of lilies and other spring flowers heightened observance <Jl the Feast of Resur- rection. ^ penitential. It and Holy Week solemn corn Culmmat season of services In memoratlon and death, apparent e Although neared the/i bonnet* and veil] evident all shing Avi s passion spirit was ioCartefet. Umperature point, KtHtcr ttli flowers iolors were it and Per- asth*Mu- nicipal Park. Fim ami warm wolens also wwe largely in ev- dence. Hats were topped and now and then dislodged by the wind, but sunny sides kept spirits high, toot'6. uniforms than In recent poat-war years were noted. Radio and television programs carried, the message of Eeaster to countless shut-Ins and others kept indors because of the chilly weather. Easter eggs of candy and those colored at home lr> the tradi- tional manner enlivened the oc- casion especially for youngsters. Easter baskets, toy bunntta and chicks were evident In most households where thtr.e were children. > • t . Church by Rev. C. S. Roskovics. Interment was In St. Michael's Cemetery, Perth Amboy, where military honors were given. A fir- Ing squad from Port Monmouth in charge of Sgt. John Revel gave the salute to the dead and a bunler sounded taps. The brarers were John Kollb&s, Andrew Faso, Wil- liam Magyar, George Dzyak, John Kukulla and John W. Ivans. Tuesday night St. Ellas' Post No. 797, Catholic Wai 1 Veterans, in charge of County Commander Alex Fazekas and Commander . Gtza Oaral, held services at the Blzub Funeral Home. The post's auxiliary, in charge of Mrs. Betty Fazekas, president, was present. Surviving are his wife, Helen; Mi mother, Mrs. Julia Kiruly; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Midmylo, Mrs. Michael Tallorom and Irene; three brothers, Joseph, Prank and John, all of this place. Ternay Funeral Held Yesterday Blair Road Resident Was Active in Two Fraterhttl Groups CARTERET — The funeral of Eugene Benedict Ternay. 73, BUir Road, was held yesterday morning from the John J. Lyman Funeral Home, 21 LooUst Street. A high mass of requiem was ot- tered In St. Joseph's Church by' Rev. Caspej! M. Yost, who also, read the committal prayer In St' James' Church, Bearers were: Frank, William and WllllaW'A, Ternay, Francis Hem:-;, Edward Herres and Eugene McDonald, Mr Ternay died Sunday follow- ing a long Illness. A native of Iselln, he had lived in this bor- for mor« than'sixty years. Hf\ • was a f of mar employe of "~ Wheeler Condenser Corporat which later became the Wheeler Corporation. A communicant of St. Joseph^ Church, Mr. Ternay was a memb of Court Ctrlfcret, 48, Foresters > America and the Order of Men. Surviving are two brothers, Jo» seph, Perth Amboy and Thomafci|i Rahway; two sisters, Mrs. Agnesf Freeman. Newark, and Mib. C a s p £ | Herres, tht« Borough v ':a CAB' responded after; «d. The —Borough Qr two Ores was, « at at V Chr other' a brush:

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    •oiif[hCI,n.r(,a Casualty

    Street Youth

    $80,000 Washroom Building For USMR Workers

    erf

    Mill ',.,1, Recovteripg

    Japan Hospital' ,,,,-[.•_'.; pfc. Arthur 0 .""• n , son of Ur. Md" ' . ' , ,} Stewart, 37 MercerA! imwn with the Twenty-1 •'' "...iiiry Regiment, was", ' ' K O U March 8. the•fy'pl.p.rtment has notified

    "••',',',;„. or extent of hta m-1 " ' , known, but the youth; Mll,,| his parents by letter

    '.'• , , nnvalesclng in » hos-

    •'li'rlBht.11 Private 8tew-rUi,iing that he expected

    ..,„.,! to a unit In Japan|1;, release from Ute hos-

    sii *• art enllital In the. imiy, He reoiited his

    dshortly before

    was flown to JapanAid sent to Korsa

    K I

    he wroUhe never meritlened

    | i n , until his last leUer, A,,S wounded. At thatmmtoned a torthownlngi, ,-oiilment would be ln-

    :i * •

    iv, o( Perth Amboy, Prl-,(:iit has U p m o s t of hiscuitcict and attended

    i,, n- Prior to his( 'vorked In the Armouri cunpany here.

    Id Fellows Planlh Anniversary|< iking Arranged, r .Vill31nI00Fall: lo Serve Supper

    (\IMKKET-Carteret late* ofy imvs will celebrate Its 4«thrirv on April II, W»th four

    :i .-reiving their tl« yearsum Wexl«r,

    ,,,:.!, JuliusIti'lh wiii i

    1

    it.onsoiTft«K*l District jDeputy WllUw>Penh AtplKff fltf! hitiiD The ho&Ori.notary ol till Grandihr Stats qf New York

    d LpM i.:c of Perth Antboy hasr.ii A roast, beer supper• i v i - d ,

    •:• i he election Of officersi.'iii and the first degree.•(inferred on Dt. Murrayon April 6 the jMCOnd and

    > :vrs will be eoaforced onl . l i l l . l t C .

    adassah Planningiir State Ptfleyr̂ ' I >t legation

    Uml Shore Cbnfabin

    delegation' Chap-

    to at-to be

    10, 11t and Mrs.delegates,

    chapterMrs.

    SophieMisspres-

    eecre-

    fARTKRET-Afrom

    , H;ul;i.ssah, isspring

    |i in Asbury Park1- Mrs. Max"i liiourr are

    ; • last meetln|

    Hi"1'- president;lust Vice•i Weiss ,

    •« Mis. Bernard'•' Edward UUWan, treas-" - i-eon Oreen#Wd, flnan-

    ••'iy, and Mr* touts Leh-ponding seorfUiry. Miss

    • V'cnook was elected to the' ' • i Iward.: ' - ' i.-; the business session,

    l[' i1 ni-'iam was M u r e d and•*iis read tty Mrs. LouisWalter 8chO|w*ld, Mrs.

    1 loiiiieb, M ĵss |ylv)a priceAI Carpenter. Musical^•K rendered by Mrs.

    ilmwii, soloist. '[M> Hie costumes went to

    "»•' Harry and Mrs. DavidI'U'itiest; Mrs. Mildred

    •'I Mrs. Samuel Bairhe," ^ U n d prl|M»for tamesI ' l i i ' t . , ,'t

    ' • were Mrs, Qreenwald,Mrs. CarpflBtw, Mrs,

    $500 Red CrossDonation Is MadeBy Foster WheelerAdditional $200 Gift

    Received From USMR,Kaplan Report*

    CARTERET—Donations to the1951 Red Cross fund drive In Car-tcret today reached the $2,000marks, a far cry (rom the $4,500Roal set for the borough.

    In a special report, Samuel Kap-lan, general chairman, announcedthat Poster Wheeler'Corporationhas donated $500.

    Wallace Wllk, area Industrialchairman also announced that theU. S. Metals Reining Companyhas donated an additional $200 tothe drive, bringing the company'sulfts to a total of $600 for thisyear's campaign.

    A check for $114.51 came fromthe employes of the Carteret Ord-nance Depot for donations re-ceived so far with Indications thatadditional contributions are beingcollected.

    Lt. Thoma,s Hemael,, chairmanof the tavern unit, reported thecollection of $111. Prom libraryand post office employes, Mrs. Jo-seph G. Shutello has collected $24

    Collections in the residentialdistricts and stores are beingstarted by division chairmen.

    Mr. Kaplan lauded the lndus-trlal firms for showing tangiblesupport of "our efforts."

    He said that the average giversare not awake to the needs of thepresent situation which Includethe urRent requirement of ourfightins forces. He declared:

    "Aggressive steps will toe neededto keep the Carteret campaignrolling: at the best speed until th(chairmen and volunteer workerhave achieved maximum posslblisubscriptions." He appealed to theworkers to Intensify their campaten tempo and coverage.

    Mr. Kaplan said that this ivital if the Red Cross is to serveffectively our armed forces ahome and abroad. The Bed CrossIn the Carteret-Perth Amboy arehave become heavier than antlcipated.

    Foresters Plan

    DPs Quickly Adjust to NewEnvironments; Find Happiness

    CARTER ET-More than 100European displaced persons, vic-tims of the last war. are suc-cessfully resettled in this bor-ough.

    Nearly all of them are gain-fully employed without havlnudisplaced a single Americanfrom hia occupation or hishome, a survey reveals.

    The great achievements Inresettlement accomplished thusfar were made possible throughthe untiring cflorU and closecooperation of the various Car-teret leaders and the U. S. Dis-placed Persons Commission.

    Clturehes, priests and minis-ters, as well as well-to-do Indi-viduals In Carteret have beengreatly helpful in bringing overthe DP's.

    Interviews with some of theDP'.s indicated that the periodof adjustment for these peopleis extremely hard. Uck of Eng-lish language, the uhf.imlllarltj'with American ways o! Ufa andhabits mid strangeness of oureconomic system have been thecrrief handicaps.

    Yet, the majority of these"new Amerlcuns" hive succeed-ed In a comparatively short timeto overcome them

    They learn our ! inguage sur-prisingly quickly, especially theyounger ones, adapt themselvesto our methods of productionand lMvn our ways c.f ;ifc withan ease wh.cii is al.'u sur. ris-ing.

    ]artcrct,TownshipAre Planning TalkOn Sewer ProblemsBorough Official* O t

    Invitation to AttendTownship

    Borough Officials AccesschleAlways; Shun Unlisted Phones

    CARTERET—-The "Iron Cur-tain surrounds officials In manycommunities when it comes tobeing accessible to the generalpublic.

    While these officials are avail-able to a certain extent in theirpublic oUces. It Is next to Im-possible to reach them home.

    Carteret officials stand outas a prime example of the "opendoor" practice.

    This borough's elected officialsfrom the mayor down can bereached at almost any timethrough the simple operation of

    (Haling a telephone.Local officials do not hide

    their telephone numbers in theunlisted group. All of them thathave phones enn be reached byphone If they happen to be athome

    Mayor Stephen Sklta said, "Ifa person has something of Im-portance to talk about with meI'm only too happy to discussmatters." '

    Councilmen and members, ofthe Board of Education nythey encourage citizens to callthem when the necessity arises.

    First Aid CoursePlanned for All

    aneeCourt Carteret Picks

    New Staff; AlexanderNudge Is Head

    Those Desiring to JoinClasses Can EnrollAt Borough Hall

    CARTERET — Announcementwas made today by Prank Jurlck,chairman of the Carteret CivilianDefense that the CD will hold afirst aid course for all those whodesire to take It.

    The oonnw *fli bj> .«**«& underthe direction1 oT Joseph Comb*who conducted a first aid class forteachers and Health Officer Mich-ael Yarcheskl,

    It is proposed to hold one ses-sion a week with each session last-ing three hours, The course will be

    CAHTEnET narteret 4 8 , o v e rof

    CAHTEnET C ,Foresters of America, has set May I Mr. Jurlck Urged all tliuse de-4 as the date for its annual spring siring to attend to register at thedance to be held in St. James'(Borough Hall Or send a card to theHall. Monroe Jacobowitz Is chair- Civilan Defense, at the Boroughman. His committee includes My-JHall.ion Wolansky, Stanley Clszak,[ A course In first aid also isRaymond Seibert, Joseph Shutello, planned for members oi CarteretAlvin Guyon, Joseph Sarzlllo, Fire Company 1 in accordance withStanley Niemiec, Thomas Camp- j a request made tty the membership,b J h G d A l d Hll ill b h i t t

    When completed within the next few days, em-ployes of the I'.S, Metals Kenning Company willhave the must modern industrial washroom everInstalled in a plant.

    The structure, costing about $80,000, is of thelaiett desiKti uiid has all necessary conveniences.Photos show the shower stalls, exterior of thebuild In e and lhf washing fountains. In the build-ln|t (here are double lockers and ;i lunchroom.

    Hit-Run MotoristIs Assessed $103Carter*! Resident Kiiied

    In Rahway (.ourl; ManHad Denied Charge

    In III

    RAHWAY John Swlmsler. 28,26 Essex Street, Cartertt, was fined$100 and assessed $3 costs when hewas found ijullty Monday night inMunicipal Court by MagistrateDavid Ncedell on a charge of leav-ing the scene of an accident. DavidHolmes, of Wltherspoon Street, wasthe complainant.

    Testimony Indicated that Swlng-ler, while driving had struck Mr.Holmes, aflled to stop and refusedto return after two men chasedand halted him more than a milefrom the scent.'Swlngler claimedhe.was in. a Carteret night club andthat hU car had been stolen onMarch 10, the date of the accident,

    Five Carteret MenInducted Intojirmy

    CARTERET—Five men of thisborough were inducted into the

    d Lcal Draft

    Paper Collection SetFor Sunday at 10 A, M.

    CARTERET — A waste papercollection will be held In the bor-ough this Sunday morning be-ginning at 9 o'clock.

    The coH&etlon will be made byMrs. Ida Varnachlo With the as-sistance of her father.

    The mother of three childrensuffering from a Cardiac, condi-tion, Mrs. VernaclUo Is hopingto raise enough money to get herchildren to Johns Hopkins Hos-pital, Baltimore for X-rays.

    Sacred Heart ChurchLists May Activities

    CARTERET—8w«d Heart ofJesus Church llstfl \he followingactivities for 'the month of May:

    Devotions, Wedfl^diy and Fri-day evenings at 7j'

    borough were inductedarmed forces Tuesday, Local Draft

    May 6,' first half tutomunion,eunday mass at 7:48 A, ,M. Insteadof 8 A. M.; communion brtakfast9 A. M. •

    May 13, Mother's Day, mass at7:46 A. M. instead of ,8 A, Jf., comfl-munlon breakfast i\ ft A. M-

    May 20, Sodality May crowningat 2:30 P. M.

    84 Rebetiite tfThe,are: XRoosevelt Avenue; Felix Rasimo-wlcs, 4 Leffert Street; Sdward Ko-kolus, 321 FerahtaB Avenue; HenryKoychln. 98 EUnwobd Avenue andWendell M. PhilUpa, 83 Washing-ton Avenua.

    SPUING DANCf •CARTKRIT - Girl k8cout Troop

    m to 8t! D—l-t"°lChurch, wiU

    tbe

    New OffieersHpril 4

    CARTERpT-lows have setsUllatlon of-newLouis Bath, P*rth.stafl will

    At thispantry shoHorn* in

    T h a w * <

    i Odd Fel-•the in-

    Mrs.y, land he;

    Jrillbeafltob

    l;Mrs.Mrs,

    etwy;M

    CWorge!

    Carteret StudentsTo Visit RutgersThree H. S. Pupils Will

    Take Part in AnnualSlate Science DayCARTERET—Gloria Donoghue,

    Mary Karsnak and Sally AnnGarson of Carteret High Schoolwill be among the New Jersey highschool students who will gather onthe Rutgers University campushere April 28 for the first AnnualState Science Day.

    Outstanding science studentsfrom every secondary school inNew Jersey have been invited toattend the, conclave, which Issponsored by the New JerseyScience Teachers' Associiatlon andthe State University.

    The visiting students will com-pete for top prizes of lour-yearscholarships to be awarded to win-ners of competitive examinationsIn biology, cieralstry and physics,t h e te&te will be glv«n in theuniversity gymnasium during rthemorning. Winners and runneis-up—wbo will receive medals andcertificates —will be announcedbefore the group' departs In theafternoon-

    While thfe high school studentsare attending exhibit* of work Inthe university's (science depart-ments, their faculty advisors willattend a pane ldiacusslon whichwill consider "What the HighSchool Expects of the CollegeScience •Department," and "Whatthe College Science DepartmentExpects of the High School."

    Dr. Abraham M W«ckjt«in otNewark, president of the New Jer-sey Science Teachers' Association,te otMirmui of the State Science

    bell, Joseph Gaydos, AlexanderNudse, Joseph Szymonifka andFrank Nudge,

    At the last meeting, the follow-ing; officers were elected: Alex-ander Nudge, chief ranger; WalterKlelman, sub-chief ranger; AlvinGuyon. financial secretary: Mon-oe Jacobowitz, treasurer; Robert

    L. Brown, lecturer;' Frank Nudge,senior woodward, and John Bale-witz, junior woodward.

    A delegation will attend .thestate convention May 20, 21 and22 in Atlantic City. Theodore Ruthis in charge of arrangements.

    Rites TomorrowFor Plant VictimServices at the House

    For Andrew Mitro WhoDied in Work Mishap

    CARTERET — Funeral serviceswill be held at 10 o'clock tomor-row morning for Andrew Mitro,34, 37 St. Ann's Street, who waskilled in a mishap while at workat the Ueblg plant of the Ameri-can Agricultural Chemical Com-

    pany.Services will be conducted at

    the house by Rev. AlexanderDaroczy, pastor of the Free Mag-yar Reformed Church. Intermentwill be in Rahway .Cemetery.

    Mr. Mitro was crushed to deathWednesday morning when he wastrapped beneath an overturnedsteam shovel.

    Surviving are his wife, Eliza-beth, and two children, Andrewand Joseph.

    A veterans of World War IIMr. Mitro was a member of StarLanding Post 2814, Veterans, olForeign Wars. ' •

    Lion* Club to SponsorSoap Box Derby Again

    CAETERET — the C»rt«wtLion* Club Main will sponsorthe annual map bos derby.

    No date has beta set for thewrtat and • oh*lrmw» to expoot-•d to t* named M M .

    FoU«*Uw tat fttft owtow.out.ol-uwn jrounptwt will Hable

    »

    Andrew Hlla will be the instructor.

    Pfc; Duggtitt EnrollsIn Engineer School

    Charter Night IsSet by HiberniansNewly Formed Division

    Will Hold ObservanceOn Night of May 19

    CARTERET—Saturday, May 19,was selected by Division 2, AncientOrder of Hibernians, for the ob-servance of "charter niRht."

    A dinner-dance at the Club Mar-kay was decided upon as a fittingcelebration for the reception of thecharter. At that time the nationalsecretary of the order will officiallypresent the credentials.

    CARTBRKT—Borough Attorney. W. Harrington revealed today

    hat Carteret has rctdvrd nndaccepted an Invitation from theTownship to sit In at n meetingof the Township Committee in aneffort to discuss mutual sanita-tion porblenu.

    The Invitation was receivedfrom Senator B. W .VOKCI. counsel ' i lfor the Township.

    "Both the Borouah and th«Township are under orders t«construct sewage disposal plnnlsrSenator Vogel declared, "mid Hr'might be a mutual benefit If Car-Uiet would like to be one of ourtenants In the sewace disposal,/!plant on a rental basts. K, would'"obviously be cheaper for both'municipalities."

    It Is estimated, by uslnfj presem\,"'Jsewage disposal facilities in Kens- 'bey. continuing use of the RailwayValley Joint M«Uns sewer on arental basis and building a new)lant of its own, possibly In thftSewaren area, the cost of eon-*structlon will be approximately'i,II, 500.000, ]

    Mr. Hwrington, says his com-Umunlty is Interested in the p r o p e lsltlon and will send representa-tives to attend a conference a ^ |soon as one is arranged by Sena**!tor Vogel, J |

    "U may be of mutual ^ ftags to both communities If some**;̂thing can be worked out," s»ty,»Mr. Harrington. • '•'*

    I Cirteret has estimated it wl&^I need a bond Issue of $1,140,000 to1 construct its own sewage disposal1 plant.

    Military HonorsAccorded KiralyRequiem MUSH Offered

    In St. I'-lias' ( lu .n l ,For World War Vet

    g p — M a n y friends and<relatives attended the funeral oilWednesday of Arpail G. Kinily, >"

    (Siipcmi 4a CnrltrH I'rrim)MURNAU, Germany — Private

    First Class Peter T. DugRan, son ofMrs. M. M. Duggan, 193 RooseveltAvenue, Carteret, New Jersey, is astudent at the Ejuorpean CommandEngineer School, In Germany.

    Private Duggan has been inthe United States Army twentymonths. He is receiving instructionn demolitions at the school.

    The CartSrSt soldier is assignedto Headquarters Company, 1st Bat-talion. '350th Infantry Regiment,in Austria. ,

    TO MEET MONDAYCARTERET—The Ladies' Aux-

    iliary of Brotfttarhood of Israel willhulcl a meeting Monday night,April 2, at thh synagogue. Host-tsses will be Mrs. Samuel Harnlckand Mrs. Harty Chodosh.

    DONOGHUE WtAVELY ILLCARTERS?!—Patrolman Thom-

    as Donpghuei S98 Pershlng Ave-nue, is reported gravely ill at theAlexlan Brothers Hospital, wherehe has been for the past week.

    Vice President Jack Ringwood J 9 ' ' • U n l o n 3 t w t - a veterans ofpicked his committee at the last W o t ' l d W a r I L

    meeting held in Fire Hall No, 2.* A hi«h m a M , o f J'cqulcm wos of,Howard Burns is chairman of the f t r e d i n s t - E l l a s ' a n ' l ' k

    dinner committee, Bertram Mul-lan and Edward J. Dolan are incharge of program and tickets,William Hllllard Is chairman ofreception, assisted by LawrenceCampbell and James Dugan; Jo-seph J. Murray Is In charge ofpublicity, and John Kcnna andFrank Hagen are assisting In ar-rangements.

    Announcement was made of thethree-way essay contest being con-ducted by the national board otthe order. Mr. Dolan was appoint-ed chairman for local purposes andhas promised to release informa-tion on the same very soon.

    A round robin bowling tourneywith other divisions In the countyis in the offing and the local unithopes to emerge victorious.

    While nothing definite was de-cided, mention was made of a pro-posed family picnic during thecoming summer,

    President Murray commendedthe members on their fine show-ings at the recent county boardmeeting and In the St. PatricksDay parade arid asked as many aspossible attend Sunday's StateBoard meeting In Hackensack.

    St. Mary's Holy NamePlans Picnic, Dance

    ( CARTE^ET-Holy Name Soci-ety of St. Mary's Greek Catholic;Church has arranged to hold apicnic and dance In St. James'grounds, May 27, beginning at 3P. M.

    There will be choral group sing-ing and dancing, Oley Brothersorchestra will play.

    The next meeting of the societywill be held April 3 at 8:30 P. M.In the conference room of the rec-tory.

    Joyoui Throngs Flock to ChurchBut Wind Whips Easter Finery

    CARTERET — Undaunted bywind that whipped Easter nnevy,throngs turned out Sunday toworship It; churches of all de-nominations Where joyous hymnsand lavish1 displays of lilies andother spring flowers heightenedobservance

  • PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951CAWWBRET

    From 1 hitilz Scrap*

    A SI1',' Mil S (Imnslrinc ha* forJaiiitf'i' : |i.i!:i|. »i •.lipcmcr r Ihr but,

    ,Pvk uy •ionrtini; ;i stamped. wlf-»d-..jrrsM'ii nnrliiiir to Ihr Needle-work Driit. of this iiitprr. rrnuMl-inc ITMIIOI V.) V.-m. 6

    'Piusiidteo Sitter It MailHappy by Bad Golf Pliytrs

    i« 35cOabapple or Grape Jelly i2oii»r21ePeanut BnllerGelatin Bessertss

    Sparkle Puddings . . 3 ^ 19cChocolate Tapioca Pudding Pk9 6cLemon Pie Filling. 9

    M a y o n n a i s e . Piniiar39e quart iar6t)r|

    Sa lad Dress ing Pin! jar 33c quarts J7r

    Prepared Spaghetti ISHOI c.n2ic«25r

    HeilllS3vtri*ri«i lo ci can^lor^.lC 23 oj. on^lorj |r

    Macaroni or Spaghct t i iib M 17rIEgg Noodles . . s or 15c iib pig 27r|Ciroand Blark Pepper 2» CM iSalad Style 91 ustard . . w i . JMChili SaneeCider Vinegar pmbotlOc

    W h o l e o r « H h « r h a l f . . . f u l l

    PORK LOINS 111

    FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES

    They're harvested fresh, delivered freshand Bold fresh . . . , giving youmore delicious eating foe your money.

    W.slern bunch

    tot ring Beans WJ, b l,>fMaine Po ta toes u s No I grad«-A >iz« 10 it>. bag 39c

    N e w G r e e u C a b b a g e Florida ibflc

    Table Celery Paicii oi while naikl5c

    W a s h e d K a le R»My to cook 10 oz. c«iia. b«a 19c

    M i x e d Sa lad G r e e n s vvuhed 801. wiio. b*B 15o

    Sweet Po ta toes U. S No. I grid* Ib. 7c

    Yel low Turn ips u. s. No t Sr«o> n,. 5C

    Cashew Nut Meats A»I« brind 6 or dio, b«9 31c

    Walnut Meats R.gaio OOJ c««o h»i49c

    Pistachio Nu Is Rtgalo t Ol c«tlo. bH 3 7 c

    Frozen FoodsOrange Juice ow south t*>i.w2(k

    Blended Juice Minut«M*id Libb/» »o».pi9,21e

    Sliced Strawberries Biidwy* or Ltt*y t2 oz. ptg. 45e

    Broadcast Corned Beef Hash . tfc.t»n37«

    Stahl-Meycr Beef Slew . . . i n>. can 47c

    Tuna Fish Flakes Sultana 6n.tui29*

    Light Meat Tuna Fish A&P fancy 7«j.c*i3$e

    Medium Red Salmon Som*strika 7^u.e«i41c

    Alaska Red Salmon ŝ nybrook i »>. un 77e

    Herbox Boullion Cubes . . nneis3tor23e

    Cheez-it Crackers sumhin* 6 ox. At-1&

    Ritz Crackers Nabuco i ib.piu.33c

    C h o c o l a t e Chip C o o k i e s CmW 9w.pkg.27e

    La Choy C h i n e s e D i n n e r . « . pkg.49e

    U n c l e B e n ' s Instant R i c e a , 12 oz. «n 15c

    Burnett's Vanilla Extract ,

    Q T Cake Frosting AII iievon s

    Duff's Gingerbread Mix , * . »k»26c

    Chocolate Covered Cherries w îck iib.boxSgc

    Sour Pitted Red Cherries low i?oz.can21c

    Del Monte Peaches , , , , 29 M. cm 33c

    Pineapple Juice ot\ Moni. 01 ubby ie oz. can 15c

    Libby's Tomato Juice , . I8«.«in2iw27<

    Kretschmer's Wheat Germ , Uoz,i«29e

    Cream of Rice Cereal . , . t801.pk9.3Oc

    Sauerkraut As,pfa(,cy J7ot«m2^8e

    Greenwood's Red Cabbage Hô ityh \6oi.\^Yje

    Sliced Pickled IJcetS Greanwood'ihoiftityl* MM. 16C

    N o x o n M e t a l Po l ish , . . H pint bottt* 23c

    S w e e t h e a r t Soap a«ihiiztcaka 2 1 * 2 5 *

    LaVa Soap Cl«am dirty hands 2 cak« % 1«

    S c o u r i n g P a d s Bright U\\ pkg oljjjfor JOc pkS.ol12l8c

    Chopped Beef r^ir ground ib. 65c

    Chuck Steak or Roast tontm ib. 69c

    Plate and Navel Beef , Fr«h for boiiixg t> 37«

    Cocned Beef piaMandn«v«i u>. 39*

    Boneless Brisket Beef fruh «r comad ib 89c

    Breast of Veal . R> 35cLegs of Lamb fa*)* lavortui ib. 75*

    Ducks Lor* I1IW1 fintft Hi. He

    Frankfurters sk!ni«» ib. 65c

    P o r k Sausage , . M»t it.. 53c LU ib 63c

    Finp Quality SeafoodShrimp L»S» ib 79 Fresh Porgies ib 23c

    Smelts No. 1 six* ib 33c Mackerel . ib. 29c

    39c Smoked Fillet ib 49c

    Don't confuse these half loina with ends from which the desirablecenter slices have been removed! They're full halves, including allthe choice center meat. Naturally they are worth more than mere |

    because they give you more pood eating, yet A&P's price is» as m«tk£f coats permit for corn-fed pork of roch fin* (jualit).'

    Pork Chops Hip and ihouldtr curi _ _ ft. 4,'Jr

    Loin Pork Chops Cantw cuti a>. 7,1

    F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s ; short cm B». 47r

    R c a d y - t o - E a t H a m s whoia or «iir,* hair t>. 6," •

    S m o k e d P o r k S h o u l d e r s short cm b. 40o

    S m o k e d P o r k Butta Top grad. 17

    Sliced Bacon Sunny««W-iujar.curfd V 6;V

    Bacon Squares Sug*r cur«d R>. 3

    S m o k e d B e e f T o n g u e s

    F r e s h S p a r e R i b s . . . . . . fc. 5 3c

    tteadyto-Cooh Meat, A FiahAvailable aaty la tttrtt with SDMtntM Meil I tawtaitU

    Legs of Lamb o w rMdy

    Ducks Ovwrtady i Ib,

    Rich, tangy Ched-O-Bit melts in minutei. , . makes you want "teconda." And teebow modeatly it's priced!

    Floor Wax

    Sharp Cheddar ^ b.Sliced Swiss ^40^^ ib.70c

    P r o v o l o n e Italian nyi. ib. 59C

    Imported Italian Romano , . ^ ib 58c

    Kay Natural Cheddar » . , Vi ib. PkB 35c

    Cottage Cheese irtaJtuont Soicupl6e

    Creftm Cheese Philadalpr̂ or Bord.r,'» 3oi.pkg.17e

    Fresh Milk «o»i.2*comi.47c N.2

  • PRESS

    0 Trstensky and His BrideHoneymoon Trip in Virginia

    il

    , mlrrctst, Mary's Church

    , h , ,lt, s o'clo6k Mon-' n,r ,,ho wedding of

    /,,,.,,,;„ Morltz.da'ugh-, virs. Rudolph Mo-

    11 . l , c l l . M t ,andKamll„ o t Mr. and Mrs.

    , ,,,.kv Of 695 Roosevelt.',1,'TCI Rev-'Michael

    „ of St. Mary's Ab-i , ,-ousln of the bride,n,|, ,-occptlon was held|M piivillon, Carteret.'nnlTlnKe by her father,, attended by her sls-.'. ,v Mnritz-, as maid of

    Miss Lois Kopf andivnipleman, as brldss-ilh(,|. ssster, Kathleenn,lWer cirl. Ushers were

    I l i r,u brother of the,,v.mcis Ullesberger.

    i irnsky was' best mani:nrr.

    > white »aUn with lm-,.' tnnic and standing,. i m d a finger-tip, veil

    ;il),n a helmet headpiecehearts were worn by thenulled a prayet booki.rchids.,.,, win reside at 18 U b -

    caitciet. on tehlr re-, welding trip to Wash*11 Virginia. The bride

    ; vny suit with black;, !•,•!> ssoriea.:,. attended 8t. Mary's

    School Rnd is employed by WestonElectrical ftwtrumttil CorporationNewark. A graduate of Rider College, Ticnton, with a BR decree inaccounting. Mr. Trstonsky is empolyed In the treasury rtfipartmcnlOf the Shell Oil Comptiny, SewarenHe Is a veteran of two years' seiv-1Ice In trip air corps durlriR WoildWar II.

    second-Story Map

    M,,,„„,,what's a second-stor;

    mr is one, dear. If Ihis first story he al-

    iolher one ready."

    Sgt. Stodl EnrolledIn Engineer School' (NpK-Int In < i.rtrM-1 I'rixwl

    MURNAY, Germany — Sgt. Jes-sie V. Small, husband of Mrs. EthelM. Small, 17Q Randolph Street,Carteret, New Jersey. Is a studentat the European Command Engi-neer School In Germany.

    At the Englnees 8chool 8eiReantSmall Is receiving Instruction Indemolitions. He is assigned to Com-pany C. 18th Engineer CombatBattalion, at Wurzburg, Germany.

    r'LAN BENEFIT SOCIAL•CARTERET—A social wlll.be

    held In the Nathan Hale Schoolauditorium on the night of April19 for the benefit of the poliofund.

    In charge will be Patrick Tuo-hey, Mrs. B Susstnan, Mrs. MaryPerenchlck. Miss Agnes Zurlck, LoSklba, Alex Faiekas and VioletLevy.

    Brief Itemsof the Weekin Carteret

    TO MEET TONIGHTCARTERET — Young People's

    Club of the Free Magyar ReformedChurch will me«t at 8 o'clock Inthe church basement to advanceplant for Its spring dance April 21.

    UKRAINIAN BALLETNew Classes Now FormingTo Start—Saturday, April 7th

    To Be Held Every Saturday at

    128 Edgar Street, CarleretCIRI.S ONLY (5to8yrs.) I t A.M.Hoys ONLY (all age groups) 1 P. M.OI.I)KK GIRLS 2 P.M.

    lap and Classical Ballet Classes Every DayCall CA 1-5295

    Pull Course Ending July 1st — $10

    CARTERET SCHOOL OF DANCING"Where Children Love to StudyBecause. They Are Understood."

    Bob's Barber Shop118 Herman Street, West Carteret

    Is Open To The Publicfrom :i - 7 During the Week and All Day Saturday

    * Telephone Carteret 8-5363

    I l l

    . . . Because the Amazing DeluxeNECCHI Does All These ThingsWithout Attachments:

    Blind stitch hems!Sew on buttons!Make buttonholes!Darn and mend1.Embroider, applique a n d

    monogram easily a n dprofessionally!

    Finish ALL sfwln* com-pletely, eUmlnatUu tire-some handwork!

    NECCHI $ 1 4 3 . 5 0B F Model from ^ • ^ * *

    Easy Budget Term* - Liberal Trade-InFREE' SEWING COURSE^ - i t a * * J L H FREE SEWING

    >>v the "MAGIC MINUTE" demonstration. Sew for Just 60"'••.mis MI a NECCIH—mid ydu'll never be content with an or«-"•"v ^win* machine again. For a FREE Home Demonstration'••'» r.A. 4-2212. ._.

    SFECUL —THIS WEEK!NATIONALLY KNOWN

    SEWING MACHINEbackward and forward.

    i *ck

    • >"'w over pin*.• Mends and Darns.• Guaranteed (or 5 Yft»rs,

    579.50V u u r AbaoluUt 0»Ukt|tU I* Qnaraatvcd yt *P* r

    LOCAUewing CENTER

    Scores Rutgers Musical

    PFC. W. J. CARNEYCARTEHET—Marine Private

    First Class William J. Carnet,son of Mr. and Mrs. William F.Carney, 38 llayward Avenur,climaxed training at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot by receivinga promptlon to nix present rank.

    Carney completed training Infield tactics and precision drill.He also received classroom in-struction in field santlUt'on, firstaid. Marine Corns history andmilitary courtesy.

    A NEW ARRIVALCARTERET—A son was born to

    Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hoos, 6 Lin-coln Avenue, on March 25 at thePerth Amboy Qeneral Hospital.

    DAUGHTER TO YANKEESCARTERET— A daughter was

    born to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardYankee, 43 Locust Street, onMarch 21 pt the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

    St. Joseph's Social Club will holda skating party tonight, leavingfrom the parochial school hall' at8:30 o'clock.

    The Busy Bees will hold a the-atre party In New York Monday-Plans for the affair were made ata meeting of the group held at thehome of Miss Barbara Sandor, 121Washington Avenue.

    Miss He'len Koval, daughter (AMr and Mrs. Joseph Koval, 32Hudson Street, student nurse atthe Elizabeth Otneral Hospital, re-ceived her cap nt ceremonies heldin St. Mark's Episcopal Church,Elizabeth.

    Pride of Puritan Council, Daugh-ters of America, Will hold acardparty In Odd Fellows Hall April12. Mrs. Lillian Kufahl and Mrs.James Brown are co-charmen.

    A son was born to Mr. and 'Mrs.Joseph Hoos, 6 Lincoln Avenue, atthe Perth Amboy Qeneral Hospitalon Easter Sunday,

    1,960 Music Students RegisterFor 1951 Foundation Audition*

    NEWARK-A total of 1.M6 n o t tstudents from varoui parti of thi ,state have reflttewd for the 1M1auditions of the Ortfflth MuaiSFoundation which will begin In tinOrlfflth Building. Newark, tetttr*day. The wdlttons wfll conttaM

    Miss Owens f e dTo John W. GregusOreinony In Baltimore; ^Saturday.throuihoutApiriand ,j

    l Ly

    (-ouple Plans to LiveIn111

    MayThe Judges choeen for this yeafi

    ai"Htnns art aa foflows: 'Violin: Hails U U of the Julllard

    CARTKRCT St. Rose ol Lima School of Music; voice: I*on Car*Church, Bdltlmore, Md., was the|»on of the American Academy Mscrne of the marriage of Miss Mar-1 Teachers of Stating; piano andgnret Mary Owens, Locust Street, i composition: Raymond Burrowdaughter o[ James Owens, Avenel, and Richard Carpenter ot Tew*-

    - - - rrs College. Columbia University;Anne Hull of the Julllard Behodtof Music: Richard and OertnidB

    of the latr Mr. and Mrs. Prank McCianahsn of the RlvertakOreRus. Rev. Stephen Melcher 8chool of Music, and Tiuya Mat-performed the ceremony.

    Mrs. Jnmes Owens, sister of the

    nnd the laic Mrs Evelyn Owens,to John William Oreftus, 221Campbell Street, WoodbrtdKe. son

    Henry "SMp" 8Mncr of New Vork City, Rutgers University Juniormajoring In engineering, works on his original score for theundergraduate spring musical comedy, "M'lAss." Stelner, son ofcomposer Howard Kleiner ("Johnny Zero" and "Don't Be a Baby,Baby"), Wrote lyrtrs and music of a dozen numbers for theadaptation of theiWct llarte western story to be stated in theState University Gymnasium, April 1J, 13, 14.

    brldeRioom, was matron of honornnd James Owens, brother of thebride, served as best man.

    Upon the couple's return boma wedding trip to Virginia, theywill reside at the Campbell Street

    Lone Star Social Club will holda spring dance in St. Ellas' Hall,

    1 April 7. Walter Kross' orchestraI will play. Anthony Ootowlcki andJohn Pelc are co-chairmen.

    A Blf Job"Do you make life-size enlarge-

    ments from snapshots?" asked thedemure girl,

    "Certainly, Miss," said the pho-tographer; "that's our specialty,"

    "Well," said the girl, "see whatyou can do with this picture ofBoulder Dam."

    Right ColorMrs. O'Leary: "Shure and I'm

    sorry to hear your husband passedaway. What did he die of?"

    Mrs. Murphy: "Twas gangreen."Mrs. O'Lary: "Praise the Saints

    for the color, anyway!"

    On April 17thVote Against

    "HTermsin Office"

    Health Inspector Michael Yar-cheski and Edward F. O'Brien,Emerson Street, of the Interna-tional Chemical Workers' Union,A.F.Y. are members' of the statestudy committee Investigating airpollution.

    Capt. and Mrs. Finn els Hastkand children, Robert and Joseph,Riverside, Cal., are the guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephHasek, 9 Charles Street.

    The Ukr&lnten-American Citi-zens' Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the clubrooms,49 Lelck Avenue.

    DEMOCRATS TO MEETCARTERET—A meeting of the

    Carteret Democratic Organizationwill be held in Fire Hall 2 atg'clock tonight.

    Merely The TruthExcited female voice: "Wait a

    minute! Don't start this street Caruntil I get my clothes on!"

    The passengers craned theirneCks expectantly. Twas only ahousewife on her way to the laun>-dromat.

    AccidentsJuly was the peak month for

    accidents In 1949. There were 8,000accidental deaths in that' singlemonth ~ 1,300 mora than th*average.

    , , voai iarCoal tar, which for a hundred

    years waa a waste product or foundlimited uae as a roofing material,has become the most versatile rawmaterial of modern chemittry,

    Fat for Dairy CowsThree to four per cent fat seems

    to be a good figure for most grainrations for dairy cows, and for allpractical purposes this amountgives good results.

    Reason's GoneHe: "Remember, darling? Last

    night you said there was somethingabout me you could love?"

    She: "Yeah, but you spent Itall."

    Better Be SafeBatty: "I can't decide

    to go to a palmist orreader."

    Catty: "Better make It the palm-ist—you know you have a palm."

    whethera mind

    The bride is employed by PosterWheeler Corporation here and herhusband is employed by R. HoeCompany, Dunellen.

    Mohammedan CalendarThe Mohimmedan calendar datct

    from July U. 812, the day of ilwHegira. It consisti of II lunarmonths of 29 dayi. 12 noun and44 minutes each. The Mohammedanyear consist* of 3!H orvlis daya.

    sukl of the Amagansett School otMusk. ,

    Judges for the Young Arttat"finals will be Angela bluer ot tfaaDllleT-Quaillc School of Music andThomas Scherman, director of thtLittle Orchestra of New York,

    The annual audition award « -ercbej will be held at the

    For SENATORJOSEPH T.

    KARCHERAble, Experienced, FearlesLawyer, Author, Speaker,I'ainilynian, Businessman,

    I'.li.l I V i l l i p u l u u p i l n i l l l t t t !

    YOURSAVINGSCan EARN PKR AN.MM,vT MYlliWI!

    IVI.W.KS

    Prepaid Tleketa"Prepaid Tickets" are railroad

    md Pullman tickets which can bedelivered free to an; person at anypoint in the United States bymaking payment to any tickettgenl. Incidental cart up to $25.00way aUo be Included In the order,U desired

    Auction In Keren*A Dutch auction Is one in which

    the auctioneer offers the foods atgradually decreasing pricw, theRrit bidder to accept, being thepurchaser. This.is a reverie proc-ess to that of an ordinary auction.

    Hal fcnA celluloid window In a hat box

    will help the owner find the dctlredhat without having to take the betdown.

    Theatre on Sunday. June 3. fha>auditions were inaugurated In lWiby Mrs. .Parker O. Griffith, presi-dent ot the Foundation, ID the In*terest of closer cooperation between,student, parent and teacher and toprovide an annual check up and , jhave shown a steady growth fromyear to year.

    COMMUNION SUNDAYPORT RKADINO — Sunday will

    be communion day for the AUnt'^and Rosary Society at the 1:Mmass at St. Anthony's Church.

    IN MEMORIAM

    CARRIE A. DRAKE

    In loving memory of motherwho passed away five years' a«f*March 30, 1946, In heryear.

    lola Qabrlel.

    "Browns« DuffrowV BVDGET ACCOUNTS

    COTTON IS KING!at DuBrow's

    PAYABLE SKMI-ANNUALIYand COMPOUNDED1.

    Pint giTlnn * L m i n , , SJ« State St., Perth Axaboy, N, J.I , P1«*M open an Mconat In my nun*.

    SAVE BY MAIL! "1 (

    State

    Tm tether tafwmatloa atataot-

    FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASS'N

    339 STATE ST. P. A. 4-2770OH* Dally I it 4; l i t UD 11 now.

    STUDENTS!TEACHERS!

    Plan NOW For A StimulatingSUMMER VACATION!

    This year you are offered a wide variety of Tours and TripsAbroad—College Credits can be arranged on many of theseTrfps. |Escorted and Independent Tours to Hawaii, Japan,Sexico, Cuba, Europe and throughout the U. S. can be /arranged. -

    BOOK NOW' while space is STILfc AVAILABLE. Stop info^Llteratore on your special Interests.jThere is w charge

    . and no obligation, .

    CattwM broadloam}. I and i | i t

    ! -'

    "Travel is part oj a child's Education-nnd oj an adult's Experience."

    !

    WBETTEK TRAVEl AfittCY, friehdly Travel Service"'

    HOBM masks ,

    Cotton is versatile . . . for traditional Qr modern!

    Give serious thought to year 'round living tcith cotton broad*loom '•• for wall toivall carpeting, room-size rugs, and stairand hall runners. Why? For one thing, imported wool hasgone sky-high. Besides, the new (domestic) cotton loopedtwist as well as the cut-pile plushy velvet looks as good atthejeool, and--- WILL WEAR AS WELL! Callaway Millsguarantee it! . .

    // you MUST have wool broadloom, of course, we have it• • • in new qualities, patterns, and colors • • • in Wiltons-plain, carved, and sculptured, Twists, Axminsters, Orientals,and hooks. And, to keep your cost down, don't ignore other ,types of cotton broadloom and braided rugs, as well as Deltoxfibres •••for graceful year 'round living.

    SHOP DU BROW'S * . . and COMPARE!

    distinctive

    furniture ^' 4

    * • : • • •

    334441 N«w tnmwick Ail. NIK f > t * M f

    i- ,

  • PAOE FOtm

    CLASSIFIED ADVS.

    (M (Ir i-, It. t

    H ' A V r W t l i t MKNT

    i! n( f o u r f . intn iijm

    Fanhion Surcrntt

    I.KADF.RCAftTFRKT TRESS

    RAHMAN loWNSMir FORPflBMCON

    In \ V I I K I I I I I | I I J « > ' | i n i | n - r . T » n M i l t t n' r i io l l i i - r m i l l i t m i K h l i T l . (N' f i ' t p f i ' * • « ,

    j \ \ i l i n I n Him fft, I I I i n i " n [ I tifnI n i ' M a p n i w r , ,1-i-t(

    W I M K I I T « »NTKI>

    P r m . n 1 HTKMiiskAi'UKit A N DNOTAIIV i r m . i r AnvtlilnK nn M l l l v t ( ! l l l | i ( i -m r . v ! W i n v , , i : . | . - t h i s t i m e ? W l i a l

    h i i i M ' t ' i i f ' w l i i ' n t in - w ; i r i > n i l « ; I f y o ur u n t i l l i . H I i | ' i ; i h l l i i i l i i i i H , W e r a nc l l t l l i t i . i t f ; i m ' M l r l i H J u h U m l l l l f i I I N -B u r o y m i H I II i t i i u i i . l f i i i u r i ' . \Vt\lto r i i l u j i i r l : l i . - 1rWN, Wig,,* 'lilin^rtnr Mt l.ilW.

    4'Vt.]| Avenue,I'arli-ri I, N. .1.,

    P i w l n r .I.-F., ,1-K,, V:, H ; 4-Ti, IS

    Wimclnfiilly wfiirablr and so1 in til [nr Nprini: and summer,llrrr in a nnat the fashion Bu-rrnlrl'•• ml serious with any girl M he; h j r n flbnlIt | t T P H t l j m the news-wasn't ready to get mnrried. He'dromr to see mr when he wanted to.

    Wlirn he enlisted In the Navy.he (llrln'i tell me but said he was?ointt iiway for a while. Naturally,I was hurt and feel that he Isrunning awny from me.

    1 rant Ret him off ray mind. Iiff) out with others but I don't en-ioy mywlf. I (tot his addressthrotiRh friends but I know hedoc-n't bplipve in writing letters.I am dying to hear from him butdo you think I should write to himfirst 01 will it be too much likechasing him? •

    GERMAINE-Conn.Answer:

    Ro many girls make the mistakeof ttyiiiR to be the pursuer insteadnf 1 he pursued, and thf-re Li no.urer way of drivlns off a suitorthan to try to run him down orforce his hand too soon. Your caseis Just such a one.

    If you had controlled ycfur feel-ngs find not let him realize rightiway that you were Just like a

    and If i him know that all the homegirLs arc trying to help keep up themorale of the boy« in service bywriting to them. If you confineyourself to friendliness and cheer-ful news, you may Ret ft reply.

    Good luck,LOUISA.

    Eedaee Lmct *f FashSort* of ft* MrHI fttt m

    Ing hoftii thud of the fftld jn#e thtlr vttlor!ei-»M th«lr live.- to up* **l#hflfle dltfovtrles. Ac-eorrflnu to vet*rln»rltnl it the tlftl-ftrtlty of Rtnluety, lonei of un-born tnd n*w bar* foili A\i* to In-ftfctioni hivt W«i r*AMi«d so p»f-ctht in tlit Mw»ri« i r n af Ktn-ttitfty wttMb tt|» tfit h* f*ttlifiltttr mttht rt dtiK)

  • T

    t:T PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951• » • -

    111'.!-Toincaik AtnCarferet

    Team

    Carteret One of SixAreas for Tourney

    S. I !ajjenmigy King and

    , former CarteretAlumni,' l l l 'S

    CARTERfiTpro baseball

    -New Jersey 'semi-advanced further

    who are re-st. Mary's,

    ,,ul WoodbrMge, Wllannual get-to-

    ..iK High Schoollo be hftM at 6

    ! I, school next Tues-'i-1 .niK McCarthy will

    muster., „ ,n be an annual one',,,„•;,. Is to pay tribute

    hool team, regardless.„, of their past season.„ parents of the play-,, invited. Also mem-Homd of Education,

    ninclpal Ed*in Qnlij()ni Principal Herman

    ,,f th: Carteret High,,„ Teacher Associationinllnwlng the dinner,

    ,,. dnnclng and the en-•'luiol student bofly hasi in participate. Phil

    ,,i his Cartere t HlghJ,, will furhish the music

    'rank Green Againo Head Deb Team

    I T The Carteret Deb: .„(. their first practice,.: March 31, at Colum-

    ,,i 1:30 P. M. In addl-i in- games, the Debs,, few exhibition games

    , i home field and away.i i if Education has al-

    • ,nii)iis School field to thesiiir.day, March 31. all

    ii April, every Ti:«s-!-,om May until October.,v allotments are from

    ! mcl the Tuesday nights, ii Any local girl lnter-i,;:i.ng up with, or play-

    Deb Girls should ap-s .turday afternoon, or

    II Oroen, 74 Lincoln: t will again coach the

    Into national prominence with theannouncement from State Com-missioner Arthur J. Lance thatanother district tournament haabeen established.

    New Jersey will sponsor six dis-trict tournaments, with GeneWadlak In charge of the tourna-ment to be staged at the highschool stadium field.

    James F. Savard has been ap-pointed district commissioner ofthe Bayonne district. Other dis-tricts will be staged in JerseyCity, Rarltan, New Brunswick andPlainfleld.

    Connolly QuintetWins Cub Crown

    Wrestling MakesNew Debut AtHighland Park

    HIGHLAND PARK—New facts,a new deal in wrestling for thefans and fresh grappling person-alities will Mature the all-starshow at Masonic Hall next Thurs-day night, April 5.

    The main bout, one fall to afinish, will feature trie new tele-vision star, Mike Lordl of Flush-Ing, against Marvin Mercer, Read-ing, Pa. Mercer is recognized asjunior heavyweight champion ofthe world. His sensational atomicdropkick was featured by the lateBob FUpley in one of his famouscartoons.

    Lord!, a law student at N.Y.Vwill be out for a win over Merceias the winner has been promiseda bout with Nature Boy BuddRodger.

    |oli;i«ksSwefp Playoff- to (>uin Title

    •i i,:'r — In the Midget.; viitts. thp Mohawks up-

    iily favored Comedians,ii Mohawks completely;,:> Oats" Merelo, while,'• :'v ran Up a total of

    .:•• Thi' victory gave the],i clean sweep of the,

    i» nrconle CtHttn

    .•in! rnsy for an alien toi liii/cn of the United

    • •. idrd he can prove legal:hi: country. Quallfica-

    :lv mitlmed, art: 20 years (• .r at the time of filing <

    : : naturalization, five I: i •:iiiiiiiuus residence, be-

    .• '.vliiie raca or Chinesei they didn't know they had recelved.

    As one manager remarked, "l'(rather pay an occasional doll athan have my drivers waste a loof time hunting for parking places.'

    Traffic Lt torn Simpson said thservice Is run "on a strictly bu>iness bisi i ."

    "It's no crime to jet a parkingticket," he explained "Some of thebest people get them. We figurethey m»y as well pay for them likethe public pays for other things—on credit."

    The semj'-flnal will see th»Camden speedster, Oorgeous BillDarnell coming to grips with Bill.Sandow of Richmond. Vr. Sandow Is the heavyweight champioof the South.

    The opening bout will featura sensatoinal tag team match witKarol Kowalskl, PolUh a I anteamed with Bob Rike of Soui.y Their opponents will be thluper Zebra Kid and Tony "Th

    Bull" Mtlano, of the Bronx. Thwill be a two out of three fallmatch with a one-hour time lim

    Bouts will start at 8:30 P. M.Tickets now on sale at the TempleGrill Prices are $1.85, 41 26 andB5 cents.

    BROOKSJOSS By Alan Mow

    A few'offni soysmp$o CHUCK

    PUT OAKiANP# TOP LAST

    E BEOUT TO

    K£SP m DOMTHI6

    ttievp MrtBPQOKLYN"S

    ARCH

    OFBROOKLYN,

    MOHis BOW

    AS PILOT OFA

    Bus Boys Win Title Greiner Girls ToIn Junior League Hold 1st Meeting

    PAL NEWS(by Benny)

    CHUCK ViKMD LIKE 72) BE THEFIRST MM EVER CQMECTEP

    MTU ? &FFEREHT fcW YORK6 THAT tfOH Tfc SSRlES-

    TH A CIAMPOrtSHP

    Bushman, Famous Gorilla,Dies At Chioafo Zoo

    CHICAGO, 111. - Bushman, themost famous gorilla in the world,died recently at Lincoln park zoo InChicago. He had been the singlebiggest attraction at any ChicagoIOO for the last 20 years.

    He came to the zoo when he wastwo and weighed 38 pounds. He hadbeen captured in French Camerooncountry of West Africa. The zoo paid|3,500 lor him.

    Zoo officials said the big animalwas a showman, that he likedcrowds and they aeemed to stimu-late him. He weighed 550 poundsandfWas six feet, two inches tallwhen he died.

    Some three million persons a yearwent to see Bushman, He was aswldaly known-some would lay bet-ter known-ln Chicago than themayor or any other citizen.

    Zoo veterinarians laid the greatape died of a heart attack.

    The meeting of the N. J. PALBaseball League will be held onMonday. April 2, at Rahway.

    A lot will be accomplished asschedules will be m:ide and rulesdiscussed.

    This ypar the league will consistof 12 teams and a possibility ex-ists that the league will have tobe divided Into a Northern and aSouthern section.

    The PAL officials want to startIn May but most of the teamsdepend on high school materialand therefore will have to waituntil school closes.

    The Carteret PAL depends onall their material from the highschool team and a good highschool team means a good seasonfor the PAL team.

    The loss of Irving, O'Briendural and Oluchowski will bemissed, but the experience threst of the boys motived frompkying in the N. J. Pal Leaguwill help the high school thieason.

    Marocchi, Yavorsky, KlralyLewer, Kasklw and Mullan should,.'orm the backbone of the team\and with a little help will giveCoach Al Brechka a good team.

    The New York PAL Is askingfor two million dollars this yearto give the kids everv possiblekind of activity, and with GeneTunney as chairman, the PALwill get its two million.

    Every Saturday on Channel 4at 12:30 P. M. the N. Y. Pal hasa TV show for the boys, rind manyprominent sport celebrities takepart. This Saturday, Billy Grahamwill show the boys his boxing skill.

    Deaths in 1950 at recordrate-, births continue high.

    low

    M S WITH A CIIAMP/OrtSHrPGtAliT OUTFIT AS A PLAYER

    AfiP fHS"/AUKi AS COACH-BUT

    THenet A LirneMATTER ofWMtNS m PEMAtir FIRST/

    CARTERET--The Bus Boys wonthe third and deciding game in theJunior Leasiif playoffs. riefeaMnsthe Blackhawks, 41 to 38. andemerge champions In the JuniorRecreation cage loop

    Led by Johnny Dttlo and BobbyMullans. the Bjis Boys took nnearly lead and wpre never headed

    The Bus Boys copprd thr firstgame In the Junior League play-otfs from the Blackhawks, 43-38,as Bobby Mullans and Domtnguezset the scoring pace.

    In the second game the Bkck-hnwks Came back strong, aftertrailing at the half, to upset trieBus Boys in th? last few seconds ofPlay, 44 to 42.«Tho winners were

    by Harrington and Joe M?d-ireta.

    3 Meetings ForSr. Loop BaseballTeams Next Week

    4 VWAS CltiCMNATtBoss rue fiep

    MVP* 60TA&OVB 5TH /

    Wllrll>«ltc! \if Kti>) FM

    CARTERFT—The Qrelner Olrlssoftball team. 1950 3tau champs,will get togethrr i t Roosrvcit Park,Sunday. April 1. at 2 P. M. if itshould rain, the meeting will beheld In the administration bullet-ins. Mayor August F. Orelner ofWnodbrUlge will again sponsor thetrim, while Frank H. Green wll"cuntIniir as couch Any girl or\\onnin interested in softball and(1 wiiiInn n tryout with the teamshould appear next Sunday or con-tact Coach Oreen who can beirnnhed at 74 Lincoln Avenue, Carteiet. N. J.

    Lake Island TeamsSplit Matches Her

    CARTERET—Meeting with unexpected opposition, Lake IslandNo. 1 team defeated the SheriffOffice, 1126 to U1S. last week Inregular match in the Rarltan Va!ley Pistol League held at the loc

    Keats-Miglee^ HitTwo Century Mar |At Academy Alleyil

    t • ')

    CARTERET™ There weren'tlean sweeps at the Academyry* Tuesday night In the Woaxol>ngue but Kocheck's. Tortko'l'jind Walt and Gttie's took t*O;;l'mm their opponents to make It '%lappy evening for all. \

    We must mention Mary Migtafor her • ontrol In hitting 202. Ajafwe mustn't forget that Sophk'Keats isn't going to be out-don ,ind If any one had control of an]* .i;hlng It was Bophle who hl» tir '""a

    beautiful games. 111. 202 andRut hie Bubenhelmer. Betty

    Irwirz, Vlcki Rusala, Rose Bubheimrr and Helen Hell wereh'jgoing to be left behind eitherIt shows In their scores.

    Kecheck's (2)Flo. Lauffenberger 122 118Blind 100 100Gene Udzttlnk 106 130Julia Trosko 172 157R. Bubenhelmer ... 154 169

    CARTERET — With the springseason on hand. Al Brschka, direc-tor of the Recreation Department,has Issued a call for three meetings | _next week at tht borough hall for j \the various baseball leagues. OnMonday night at 7:30 o'clock, theSenior League teams will meet toreorganize for the comlns summerseason. On Tuesday evening at7:30 O'clocktjje softbail teams willmeet to discuss plans for the sea-son,' and on Wednesday niiiht allthe men's softball leasue man-agers will meet for the samp pur-pose.

    The Lake Island No. 2 team wb.ully beaten by Citizens ClubNew Brunswick.

    The scores:Lake Island No. 1

    Huber388

    854 662Carteret Frew i n

    Irene Medwlck 101 124Rot Sobleskl 154 USRose Slomko 115 143Blind 100 100Trudy Montaraoll .. 169 135

    Wenntr. aai. 277

    QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

    • by Meyer

    Gcbhartlooraem

    The annual get-together of the^high school basket-ball team will be held at the high school next Tuesdaynight. Parents of the players, members of the Board ofEducation, Supervising Principal Edward Quin, HighSchool Principal Herman Horn, Doug King and JohnTomczuk, coaches of St. Mary's and Woodbridge, re-spectively, and former alumni of CarteretfVll be onhand to pay honor to this year's contingent coachedby Joe Comba, The affair will be an annual one. Afterthe dinner, which is scheduled to start at 6 P. M,,there will be dancing, and the entire student body hasbeen invited to participate. PMJ! Warftrt and hte banflwill furtiish the music for dancing.

    Coach Al Brechka, who will direct the destinies ofthe Carteret High School's baseball team this season-has indicated a number of drastic changes in thisyear's team and hopes to have a good season. Al isblessed with quite a number of regulars returning tothe fold this year.

    NGLINOANGLES' old Hi

    Last week, in greeting you fellows once more. Old Hi said thatat our next net-together, we wouldtalk about the prc-season "sport'"of putting the tackle buck in shapfor action. After being stored fomonths, it needs some tlnkerlnSo let's open our kits and get busj

    If you've tucked a casting or flreel in the kit, clean it thoroughlwith a toothbrush and wipe it wita white cloth that doesn't Rive olint. Put a drop or two of red oil

    i f into the mechanism, and work theI movable parts. Wipe away any «t-(cess oil that may gather in one'spot.

    lole

    Sheriff'* Oflee

    210

    1120

    Terry BomkoBetty Lakatos 128Vlcki Rusala 153R. BubenhfclmerBetty Morris

    imnsolnn

    I

    .. 291.873.. 377.. 274

    1115

    Cltlient ClubWilkinson 287PUKlinl 272Reed - 26«YoungAnderson .......Oroendyke '.

    1U2

    153

    1211U1311571M

    739 702AMriemy Allen i n

    Elsie BartokHelen MullanEthel BradyBetty BalewlcsGloria Resko .

    m usM mus inM 1M

    Lake IslandNeumannSmith -MnurielloBaumConnollyKrall

    o.l

    . 259270

    631 878

    Walt A Gene'* (£)Mary Mlglecz 202 148Marge pemeter 131 107Marge Demeter 131 107Bee Jones 119 137Helen Hell l«0 1&4 ,Kay Horvath 142 1W Wj

    7*4Bablci (,1)

    Helen Yarr 133 Ui 1

    I

    263

    792

    Dolly AndersonOlga TomlcoAnn KondasSophie Keats

    Kentucky RifleThe famed muzzle-loidlng Ken-

    tucky rifle, an unmatched weaponin early frontier days, it enjoyinfa well deserved comeback in popu-lar esteem. Gun clubs and sportsenthusiasts report renewed interestIn the old rifle, which is again beingused at target meeti and in actual,hunting. Marksmen Interested Inthe sharpshooting traditions of thilrforebears are rediscovering the K«n-tucky'i celebrated accuracy,

    BOWLING SCORES FROM ACADEMY ALLEYS

    BASEBALLLOVES-tM STOCK!* )•' Di Match) M«xk«lt* ii1(|,iiy uoerr Models* ("iiHy Marion ModeH* Mori Cwper Models* ( Ml Furillo Models* i>uke Snider Model*

    ateoI'UYMAKER

    MUndlii*

    Hllila 'nHllldr'DWull ,*i (ii'iie'H .. - -

    ||(un>mir«ixrr'i IS)V. uinnphrluii • 1 < a

    M. Du«koO. TomlcO

    146

    It, lIlllnd

    1J7100

    3

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    134115

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    BALLPAWljW1 VIUJE SELECTION

    OF BATSby

    lOUlSVlLLEADIRONDACK

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    J . HllierlilKiiH. t.'uub'lillil

    112 131 »4. 1 1 4 108 95

    160 1B3 146

    Wî h the spring season already here, Al Brechka,who also directs the Recreation Department,athleticprogram, has issued a call for a meeting of the SeniorBaseball League, Men's Softball League and Girls'Softball League, all for next week at the BoroughHall, to discuss plans for the coming season.

    The Bus Boys won the title in the Junior BasketballLeague after a thilling three-game series with theBlackhawks. Bobby Mullans was \he big gun in theoffensive for the winners. In the Midget loop theMohawks bottled up. "Oats" Merelo to upset thefavored Comedians and sweep the play-off series.

    617 402

    HIM, HOWL MAJOH I.EAOUB(ir*fuw«ld'« (O)

    Couglillir 1M 186 147Blind 125 \% 125•MuDonougli m 111 IHU 145 lit US

    l ?U UT 2«8

    778

    Van Pe

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    m 778 »IHill Baw| m

    lt IT* 111 1*1

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    Wrestling makes its bow at the Masonic Hall arenain Highland Park next Thursday night. . . .

    Frank Green, who devotes practically his entirespare time to coaching girls' softball teams, willagain head the Carteret Debs who are scheduled tohold their first practice tomorrow afternoon at theColumbus Scohol field. The Debs will play all of theirhome games at the Columbus School field.. . . Frankis also coach of the Greiner Girls softball team. . . .

    j A level wind reel needs socialI care, to make sure the level-windI bar works back and forth smooth-|ly, and Is not clogged by dirt or'sand particles. This reel gets aj great amount of wear from cast-ing, and must be kept in top con-dition if accurate and reasonablylong casts are to be made. If theparts are worn much, it will payyou to invest in a new reel, Don'tspoil your fishing with a worn andjerky fnoving reel.

    Examine your lines. If enameledsilk fly lines have become hard or.tacky, clean them with Ivory soappand lukewarm water then rubthen) down with a piece of paraffin.But If they have become brittleand cracked, either discard suchlines or use them as backing fornew and dependable lines. Theline, you know, Is the most impor-tant link between lure and rod,so needs to be strong.

    Look for thin, worn, or rottenspots on the lines, especially thecasting or trolling lines, for theseget hard usage at the rod tipthrough strain. Test the ends ofyour lines for strength, and ifweak, cut off two or three feet sothat a strong portion will be'tiedto trie leader or lure.

    If your leaders were used muchlast year, it's safest to toss themaway and get new ones. Many ofus have lost some swell fish onaccount of weakened leaders-trying to use these lenders jusonce too often. Get good qualitynylon leaders for trout and ottie

    Qutm Zenobla

    "Fetteri of »old" fit for a> queenwere the lot of Zenobla, the grtatruler of Palmyra, when she waitaken captive by the Roman em-peror, Aurelian. Instead of order-ing her to die, as he might havedone, Aurelian ordered that abeautiful villa be prepared for herat Tivoll, where she spent the r « tof her days.

    1021261S2181

    85144103 1202

    704 699 73}

    Indian MuskratThe musk rat of India has a

    powerful scent so penstrating innature as to render unfit for con-sumption bottles o( wide, the corkswhich have come In contact withIt.

    Vibrloulc InfectionVibrlonlc infection, caused by »

    (•rm called Vibrio fetus, Is belnjrecognised a« tui important caua«a( breeding troubles In cattle.

    Milk Product!Milk and milk products make up

    about one-fourth of the foodl con-sumed annually by avtrage Amer-icans.

    0sh that don't have sharp teeth;and thin piano wire leaders forpickerel and others that do havesharp teeth.

    Olve your old battered plugs a.'resh coat of paint, and the samelor the scarred and scraped spoonsof striped enamel design. It's thebright and flashing lures that at-tract game fish. Polish your brass,nickel, and copper spoons and| , -spinners until they shine.

    Look over the contents of yourtackle kit and find out what lures,lines, etc., need to be replaced, aswell as cleaned. It's by no meanstoo early to catch up on this work.About half the battle for successIs in being fully ready with propertackle when opening day of theseason gets here.

    While you're doing this job, dropa penny postcard to Old HI. in careof the Metuchen Recorder, andask for free copies of his illus-trated booklets, "Fishing for theMillions," "Salt Water Sports Pish-ing" and "Pacific Coastal Fishing."

    H«m*n EyeThe human eye it ai much ol •>

    wizard a> Merlin. Its maclfoWmagic Ii shown In almost all IUfunction!, but take a typical oj\«—the transmission of light wave*that reach th« eye and make an'Image on the retina. Front ther*the energy of the waves is tram-formed into nerve impulse and thtlmpulic carries tht image to thfbrain, but not In image form, .torn*Strange marvel take) place at Ih^point, producing actual sight.

    Shampoo TipExtremely hot water should

    Mver be used for shampooing Itcauais the hair fibers to swell andmay even damage them. Use warmwater and a mild creme shampoofor gentle and effective shampoo-ing.

    FIRST SOUND

    U H l M f l i A. Korneskl 20(t 221 188J. (Helen I'M US 159J. Calvin, Jr. l l« 184 154J. Novak , W 181 166J. Culvln .̂ I l l 231! 1H

    168 108n ,. US 133ik ,1 J..;H*»;V. VvouU ../ •••

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    Plumblnt and Ileatln*Installations

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    Specialist inAll Types Healing

    Francis S. Cap43 LQCUST STREET

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    YouUl NeedAn Extru PairMore Than Ever i •

    • ' 'V* •

    We're talking about slacks^'of course. .;*'

    And whether it la to the.;^plant, or the office, pr to j»'*"'social affair, you'll

    OF SPRING!...time for a TEXACO check-up!

    Bring >uur car In suun »nd let us get it in uliiipeF for carefree KprluK and Summer drivbiK- We'll in-' s y n l b-Utcty, tirtK, spark pluns, radbttor, »nd IfI you wiinl * really thurourh job, | « t » SUN SCIttN-, T 1 H C DIAGNOSIS »nd knuw the exact conditian

    ot yuur nuint. (A few duliani suent now van saveyou real mupey luter on.) Let us give your car aMAiif A.X clmsils lubrication tuid 1U1 the crankcauwith ('untum-Miuie HAVOLlNE-«nd All the twtank with TEXACO—and away you W—ready forreal driving pleasure.

    E * L SERVICEAMBOY AVB. ft CONVERY BLVD. - WO. 8-9M

    that an extra pair iwill give your wardrobetwice as much wear.

    Stop in today m$ «#; .our new Spring selecttonfl/Wools, gabardines and;lightweights that will add J*extra yeara to your othWtr;wearing apparel.

  • >AOE SIX

    College StudentsGetting Jitters,Educators Report

    C H I C ' A C i n A r i i i - t i i ' - m r o l l p g f s t n -

    f W t j l l ,1V" • v . l ; j i l l i T " ! . U n i v e r s i t y

    t f f i c l n h t l i r i n i i : h i i i i t I h f n . i t i o n r r -#ort

    As ns rr"Mil! tnnnv m e n stiidftitflh ,vr Brl'i[iiiTl ,1 \ ' h u t ' s the u s e "Jttlturir ninl dioiiH'd onl of school.

    The sitrvev uf more than 55 col-Vtgct and i.mvetiltiri showed thaiinnny slndi-nts h.vl been called intoreserve units nnd (hat large num-bers of Miidmts planned to enlldt•fter mid term examination* rath-lit than wait In be drafted In June

    r thry rnlfihi h.ive their pick ofe SPI vires, Suine students jutt{fid not show up nfter ChiTntmaii.

    A University of Texas officialfflld about 400 students had dropped« l t nf school to enlist In recentfcnonths. rf

    Student* nl Princeton Slid dormi-tory J.initors hod been aiked tomake a dicrk to see just who hadfcmr bark from the Christmas hol-KUys. University officials therepredicted their enrollment would(trop tn 2,01)0 nrxt fall, I decline ofOne-third' Victims of Worry

    A Diri|-tPiiif University officialflid a rlirck showed that five perSent of tho stuiirnti had adopted aPdon't-givc-n-datn attitude" andWere cuttinu classes and Ignoringttleir studies. He suld andthor 20ftt cent were the victims of worryWld general tension.„ Other universities reported manyitudmts were ignoring their classes'fed tli.it grndos had dropped in(tany cases.1 J. D. Williams, chancellor of theteilvcrslty nf Mississippi, reported:•^he uncertainly of the mobiliza-tion pnicriiin has contributed tofestlessni'ss, impatience, confusion,ptistralion mid in some Instancesjjespalr on the part of many stu-dents. Some scorn relieved whenflley actually were called to activeArty."r At Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth,Brown nnd Princeton, a "generalpurest" was reported. A Dnrt-ffiouth spoki'sman said the school al-ready liiul lust a "sizeable ))ercent-I g e " uf students through enlist-lnents.

    At the University of FJorida,3. Hillis Miller, the president,tcheduleil a meeting of qil 8,000male students in an -(fort to combatthe despondent attitude caused bythe war threat nnd nraf>. Protes-tors said grades in all except re-lerve officer training courses hadplummeted nnd the student news-paper estimated about 50 men a.week were cjujUing icliool to en-

    Scholastic Average* Drop

    *\ "We need a clearer outlook forftudents," suid WlUl. Tata, vice• JMesident of Southern MethodistUniversity. "Many of the weaker

    'atudents- lliosc in the lower hall

    « their class-definitely are study-g less. After all, they've lost theirjjncontivi' because oi the present•draft laws."

    .He .said there was "much hysteriajnc'. misinformation" on the campus'Jnd indecision on the part of men"faced by the threat o! changes\n the draft law."

    Other schools reported the Scho-* ttstic average hud dropped slight-

    ly, partially because ol the "ter-tible turmoil at present" and abitterness among students,

    FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951

    Illegal Diamond!

    i- According to Belgian official fig-•ires, the exports of polished

    .'spamonds from Belgium to the Unit-,'*:#d States amounted to 41 million

    in 11)16. Tha import of pol-ked ^diamonds of Belgian origin

    the United States, according toerlcan official figures, amounted

    51 million dollars for the sameperiod. This means that the value

    Js polished diamonds illegally ex-irted from llcluium to the Unitedtales amounted to nine million

    dollar!!.

    Almost 40 per cent of tha landJfrea u( the United States receives

    lit tit.- rainfall for safe generalgriculture, but only 3 per cent

    this area is now being Irrigated.

    her fprmer husband. Is producing.' [ i s thr part of a onetime showJKlrl. slightly over-ambitious, orer-' ami uninhibited, at well.

    Forecast:st: 1

    ' • I T V O U I S M A R T

    Today I

    103 MAIN 8TBEETWOODBRIDGE

    neit to WaolworUt'l

    OPEN FRIDAY T

  • itoriak%ali Use the Atomic Bomb

    now plete knock-out" and would face a long,of the bitter struggle of attrition.

    Answering the fears of some people thatthe dispatch of a^amall American force to

    tlv"11'Tli'1

    ill'"'

    ran

    "pdet Art% totim * clear thatI,, not hesiti* to UK the atomicinstantly" if convinced that the Europe would place these'troops in a posi-

    ,i destruction accomplished, com- tlon where they could be easily destroyed,i,, ail other factors, would leave General Eisenhower expressed the opinioni nnhls»ld«. that, given an army'of a dozen divisions,general £oint» ut that his reason- "there is no Russian army in the world,,'rds from th*.basis that the United short of some catastrophe I couldn't,possi-jS "not going to declare war or con- bly foresee, that-cpuld destroy them before, aggressive campaign. It is merely we coijld do something about i t . . . Evacu-,i defend ltl^ttr and If someone, in ate them or go back to a place where theyits peaceful ^ttrposesJumps on it, were safe."

    Illustrating what he had in mind, he saidthat "you could put a doeen Americandivisions in the Bre.ton Peninsula" inFrance, "where they can be covered by ourown sea and air power, and the Russianscouldn't touch them to save their souls."*

    1)H|),vr m using whaj we have in defend-,, ( , i i r sp l ve s . " ' •

    Thl. (jmeral also expressed ttk opinion,.(l j | Russians "d*J0lare war now, they]'l |V:1iiy fools." He does not think they

    ull, "instantly and quickly by a com-i

    ^aunchihg bombers for carrying the atomicbomb.

    Among, the new ships will be sevenSnorkel submarines, two rocket-launchingships, fifty-two mine-sweepers, two secret

    ,..« v -*, u»f«» W™\A wn» wem escorts for use of submarine killers,far ltles. Even before World War , , _ . , , , A , , ,, , .i a c j u*T • twelve fleet tankers, s xty-sUt land ng ships

    Needs defensel l l i n ( , the threat of atomic warfare,

    rlll,nsii)lc officials|have suggested thatStates should decentralize its

    h, idea was advanced to scatter essen-mdustries thrb«|hput the nation rather

    thaI1 ,mTease the concentration of industrythai now exist* )ft oertain Important ln-

    ist! i:iI r e g i o n s .

    Whni the Japanese attacked us at PearlH;ui,ui, however, tee Urgency of the sttua-[i(in nmipelled the government to makemiiiuis with companies already In exist-in, ,md able to function immediately.[I,, result was the further expansion of.niiustrml facilities in the congested ln-

    iai areas rathjWr than the de-centrali-n of facilities to "scattered areas where

    hoy would be better protected from enemyittark

    in 1'iinnection With the present defenseimliii tion program,'it is important for thejmnmnent to best these facts in mind.frvi rtheless, Senator Hubert Humphrey, ofMinnesota, asserts that "small business hastad t!u> procurement door slapped in itsan and that a relative handful of largercompanies are receiving "multi-million

    u contracts" in such amounts that ourndustrial giants are backlogged fornuiitlis.

    Mi Humphrey points out that the mo-i/ittioti pfwmpt*Wl||h0(i thedwth sen--

    :cn< r for "thOUllttll of small firms usingW\ ropper, alUtntnurn, brass, zinc, nickel,ubbcr and other lhaterittis in short supply"

    and that the only hope for their existenceis sinned contract* With the Government oriub-eontracts with large companies thatliave defense COfltTfCtfi.

    Accordingly, the Minnesota Congressmanwants to set Up | n Independent office ofsmall business pfbduction and issue regula-

    Itmns ttut woUW 'issure small plants anoplhutiinity to JJWMcipate in the produc-tion required by,tW| mobilization program.

    and one ice-breaker.In the conversion program, one finds six

    27,000-ton carriers to be fitted for thehandling of largfer jet-aircraft. Twelvecruisers will be modernized for anti-aircraftships, there will be two guided-missilecruisers, 194 destroyers for anti-submarinework, thirty-one landing craft and twelvedestroyers to serve as pickets on the radar _)screen that will stretch across the seas toprotect the United States.

    Jvay Pubic Furors DiOf 18-Ynr-OMs By

    5 To 4 Vote

    Nine Billion Dollar*!!How much is nine billion dollars? . . .

    8o big it is hard to imagined . . . Yet, itis only one-eighth of the proposed 71 Vi bil-lion dollar Federal budget.

    Nine billion dollars is the amount nation-ally-recognized fiscal and budget authori-ties say can be cut from the Federal budget.

    It is estimated that nine billion dollarswould:

    (1) Buy the initial equipment for 48armored divisions or 113 infantry divisions;(2) Buy 3,600 medium bombers for the AirForce, or 225 destroyers for the Navy, or45,000 medium tanks for the Army; (3) Payfor all next year's pnopoaed,JtofraU Plan

    Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbbiis

    and other internationatSS$e^tites7Vrthenough left over to btly a iiwchlhfr gun forevery member of the U. 8. aimed forces.

    In terms of taxes, nine billion dollarsequals:

    (1) A burden of $240 fljr the averageAmerican family of four; (2) The total reve-nues of the 48 states in 1950; (8) More thanhalf of the 16'/2 billion dollars we still needin new taxes to put the inflated nationalbudget on a pay-as-we-go basis.

    If nine billion dollars were trimmed fromthe budget, this would represent a reduc-tion of an estimated 298 million dollars inprospective Federal Government demandsupon New Jersey taxpayers, **

    "There can be no question about spend-ing whatever we need for adequate de-fense," says the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation, "but the fact is that some 30 billiondollars in the proposed Federal budget isfor non-military expenditures. As taxpay-ers, we must remember that every dollarspent by the government for peace-timefrills means either an extra dollar from ourpockets in taxes or a dollar taken awayfrom legitimate military expenditures.

    Iwarships will be constructed during the • "The Federal Government is now 'taxing'"U two or three years and some 291 others until it hurts.' With respect to non-essen-Wl1' be moderitfifd, Included in the new tial Federal spending programs, Congresss a 57,(KJd»ton carrier, capable of should now 'save until it hurts.'"

    'undreds of Ships for Navyr>>( idea that the Navy his been out-Hll(l by modettidevelopments, including

    atomic bomfcj Was widely prevalent at•"iidusion o( ihe last war. The result

    * that nothWlC M a skeleton fleet re-(in being, lilHth roost of our warshipsplaced in mothballs.

    the prei^nt emergency program,a gre4| expansion of the Navy

    has tovn authoriled. More than 173 new

    TRENTON — For the secondtime this year, the New JerseyLegislature will recess next weekafter the April 17 primary elec-tion to permit the lawmakers tocampaign lor re-election. Someof the legislators (ace contestsand are worried about their fu-ture.

    Once before, In February, trieleisurely lawmakers recessed forthree weeks to take Florida vaca-tions and to permit the Appro-priations Committee time to holdhearings. Since the return of thelawmakers two-day a week ses-sions have been hplri but becausethe sessions remained In low gearnothing much has been accom-plish^.

    Now-Hi to MnwIer-aBnpalgBtag-(or the April 17 primary election.Rather than speed up the law-making machinery by holdingseverel sessions a week, and get-ting down to business, tentativeplans call (or another recessstarting next week until April 23.Then it is planned to conduct ubli? rush on legislation so that ad-journment may be voted onMay 4.

    The weeding out process whichoccurs in the legislative hallseach spring is underway, Houseleaders have looked over some ofthe 700 bills introduced this yearand have discarded quite a (ewby assigning them to the Miscel-laneous Business Committeewhich is commonly known as TheMorgue. The Senate follows thesame procedure without any pub-licity.

    Measures already blue-penciledand placed in cold storage for theyear would promote the welfareof veterans, authorize increasedsalaries for court attendants;regulate weights and measures;provide early retirement for po-licemen and firemen; and createa five-member State Board of Ex-aminers for Psychologists,

    To further reduce the work ofthe legislators, thirteen proposedchanges in the .Walsh City Com-mission form o( Government actadvocated by the State League ofMunicipalities are expected to be

    marked for study during the com-ing year. Although the State De-partment of Health will not ad-mit the fact, the measure provid-ing (or regional health districtswill also very probably be givenanother year o( study before itbecomes law.

    STATE POLICE —Since 1931when the New Jersey State Police(orce got underway in the base-ment of the State House untiltoday when the fine organizationhas Its headquarters, academy,pistol ranges and office build-ings spread over mahy acres atWest Trenton, it has been singu-larly free from politics.

    Until two years ago the StatePpHce operated, as a sepftr.a.te

    • State agency accountable only tothe Governor. Then under thecabinet form of government pro-promoted by Governor Drlscolland authorized by the 1947 StateConstitution, the State Police be-came a division of the Depart-ment of Law and Public Safety,along with alcoholic beveragecontrol, tenement house super-vision, professional b o a r d s ,weights and measures. Then theAttorneys General o( New Jerseysecure their positions throughpolitics and none so far have everhad any experience In police mat-ters. However, under the newregime, the State Police mustconsult the Attorney General be-fore a new policy Is adopted.

    Also under the new set-up aforce of State Troopers patrol theState House where politics reignssupreme. A State Police Sergeantacts as chauffeur (or the Gover-nor. Another State Police Ser-geant drives the Attorney Gen-eral's car. At times officials ofthe Legislature are driven aroundby State Troopers.

    Close contact with high poli-ticians Is bound to smear the fineState Police organization. Proofof this may be found in the Sen-ate probe of recent orders issuedto troopers to Investigate thecharacter of anti-Republican or-ganization candidates in BergenCounty.

    The State Constitution pro-

    vides (or twenty departments inthe State Government., At thepresent time there are thirteenprincipal State departments. Forthe sake or good government, theState Police should be returnedto the status of a separate StateDepartment accountable only tothe Governor.

    BLUEBERRIES':-The StateDepartment of Agriculture is con-cerned over the finding of stemcanker, a fungus disease of cul-tivated blueberries, in New Jersey.

    The disease has caused seriouslosses In North Carolina. How-ever, in most instances, it doesnot appear to be as virulent InNew Jersey. Some growers haveadvocated a quarantine againstimborts df mueberry plants orcuttings from the Carolina.?.

    SABOTAGE— Everyone in NewJersey should be alert to thepossibilities of espionage, sabot-age and subversive activities, butState and Federal officials'warnthe best method of coping withsuch a situation Is to tell yourstory to the FBI,

    Thomas S. Dunigan, DeputyState Director of Civil Defense,has sent Instructions on report-ing such data to all district, areaand local olvil defense directors.

    The instructions emphasize'that the FBI ifi as near your tele-phone. The first page of everytelephone director In the countrylists the nearest office of the FBIand citizens should feel free tofurnish all facts In their posses-sion. Many times a small bit ofintormhtlop might furnish theclue which the FBI is seeking tosolve an important case,

    Cltizttls are warned, however,to avoid reporting malicious gos-sip or idle rumors. They are alsowarned not to circulate rumorsabout subversive activities, ordraw conclusions from informa-

    (Coritlmied ou p

  • ipitoi >rae nnt to endeavor tonued from Editorial 1'oge'they furnish In thf rai

    if Iniustlrf. mtulii rc.nli "rent person'; liv diiiwin' not

    JDUf Acml Addwi i l l J«-qylriii te Amtri((n Stor«i-9Vk» fl«i, Cmtril Ayp..nd 2nd St., i. Korny, N. J.

    RICHER BLEND. Vigorous flavor.

    Evap Milk r r 2:: 25cAsco Ten «"'" , *** YtrF\Q\,\t I C U Oronje Ptko* pk|. * * C* l im i KinENS- All Nih

    Cat Food 3 lZ 25c 2 ™ 21c

    Sweetheart SoapSweetheart "" ' .mBlu-White SL 1

    Hershey'srauT »oA» 3 •*• 29c

    9c25c

    Coo9rtbottle HOC battl*

    Try Bc«j- CrocJker't NimSTIR-N-ROLL R*dptt

    Lifebuoy >Soap "Lt 9c

    2 a 25c .BATHSIZETHRIFTY "

    Liquid Starch35ci

    u o r t

    BON AMI ,POWDER ^

    Lux Flakes j3 5 32c2 Z. 27c >

    Old DutchCleanser

    Swan Soap2 ^ T 19c2 J 31cLux Toilet

    Soap t! 9cATHMH . i•ATHMHWX WAP

    Silver DustW(H. CBUOI IO

    OPEN

    FRIDAYUNTIL9

    pig.WMi Cam** Pith Tnrtl / • )

    MH,L pi, 03C

    RINSONtn Rain Softl

    32c

    Wilbert Products

    SJff" fwte>

    - WASHINGTON AVENUE^

    of -Its eduoBtlonll c6un(>lfto flKht thp baby black mankoiand to rulse funds to rarry onUie work of the society. . . . Awarnltm to ̂ ew Jersey dairymento keep nbreast oj brucPlloRls nnn.trol programs Is being stressed i-pransr of ft new Illinois law requiring all milk sold In that' Stateto be fiora brucellosis-free herdsafter 1055.'. . . Tomato p]nnt of Labor and Industry re-ports. . . . A law 'is under con-sideration in the Legislature topermit theatre managers to pro-vent unescorted children fromcoming to their theatres,

    Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)off-track betting. We in Louisvilleconstantly hear the plea thatsince It is "impossible" to enforcethe anti-gambling statutes, wemight as well drop them andpermit the booklet to produce taxrevenue.

    No honest sociologist or lawenforcement officer has yet en-dorsed this demand. Those partsof Kentucky where local toler-ance has In effect removed alllejal restriction from gamblingare by no means models for therest of the state. And some fur-ther light is shed on the effectsOf Ijeial gambling by n study ofLas Vegas. Nevada, appearing Inthe . . . Woman's Home Com-panion.

    The author, Albert Q. Malsel,has done extensive research Intothe ramifications of wambling in

    .the United States. He now ex-amiaes Un. 20-year; Jittory ojlegal gambling in Nevada, withparticular attention to the townof JJOS Vegas, which derives agood uart of Its revenue iromgamblers and their employees.

    The facUi are interesting. LasVegas has, for instance, a policeforce more than three times thesize of the average force for atown of its stee. It has a pheno-menal record for crimes of rob-bery and theft. The city has apopulation of around 20,000 butit picks up, for the police depart-ments of other cities, an averageof 50 thieves, exconvlcts and gen-eral law violators every month

    Gaaiblinj has become a majorproblem in the United States. Tocry that it should be legalizedbecause it Is so successfully law-less is a shortsighted defeatismAnd to shut one's eyes to the suc-cessive revelations of crime, andcorruption that it is breeding, Isto Invite another Capone era,With all its ugliness and. blood-shed. The answer, it seems, Is upto the individual citizen, to theman who, too often, is willing toaccept the possibility that hiscomer cop may be a crook andhis HUle bookie a major influencefor evil in his town.—LoutevUkCourier-Journal.

    Pon: "You never kiss me ex-cept when you want money,"

    Mom: "Well, Un\ that oftenenough.?" I

    TREES - SHRUBSEVERGREENSPOTTED ROSESANNUALS ANDPERENNIALS

    FERTILIZERSiutafBjfp? Contractors

    SHOT AT THE

    COLONIAMARKET

    ST. GBQB6E AVENUEf*' ##

  • iincl

    ,iltn<

    „ „ M M ' N S O N

    I,I (BEN

    , inUSren de-

    what

    ,„ take

    liPir At an early1,-rMicp JOT the

    .miimnlons. His, (jiiow and h i d..,,.,! ho was only

    ,, n ot able to. •,,,,( iind to work. • ;iml child.

    i honest womani\t mi early w e,ix> Russians were pres-ent. Gu-sts included members ofthe Anwncan and other westerndiplomatic colonies and business-men.

    EUctrlo Pac«mjktr Starts <H«trt to | M t j n | I ia in

    BOSTON, Mass, - An artificialelectrical pacemaker that has boerused successfully In animal exportments to make stopped hearts bealagain was announced recently.

    The pacemaker applies an electrlcal shock to a small knob-likearea of the heart. The shock stimu-lates this area, which lij turn causesthe heart to be»t. By controUinsthe regularity of the ejectricashock, doctors can thus control thebeating of the heart. »

    The pacemaker Is expected to beused for a period long enough toenable the heart to function on Itsown powers, and in cases of Irregu-lar heart beats, to restore th«heart's action to a noVmal rhythm.

    Strifes Twtee."Richard Todd. who appeared In

    "The Hasty Heart." tonptrsonateda rancher, who Is accused of mur-flfring his wife,

  • (3) * « "

    PAOBTEN

    AOflBJttftRft fni toast should be rut In' 8 slice* pnrlchrdfrom imr rlghih tn one-half Combine butter nnd sugar. Add

    mdi thick Tn.iM in the oven or oinnRP Juice and orange rind.IF nn cirri i lr toaster,

    Frrnrh Toa»t3

    ! i teaspoon suit2 tablespoons siwar1 rup milk

    . 6 slices Ktflle birndBen! re us sltahtly, add unit, sugar

    $nd milk. st.i ntn Into a shallow4lfth. Soak bread In mixture untilloft. Cook on hot well greasedyrlddlr oi frying pan. Brown onpnr side, turn and brown on otherlldc Serve for breakfast or lunch-ion, with )«m, marmalade or maple

    Spread 2 teaspoons orange mixtureon one side of earh slice of hottoast. Serve at once.

    Caramel Nut To»»tV* nip better or margarineVi cup hrown sugar12 slices enriched toastV* cup rhopped walnuts or

    peennsCombine butter and brown

    WRiir. Spread 2 teaspoon* of sugarttilxiure on one side of each sliceOf toast. Top each slice with chop-ped walnuts. Plnce toast, spread Itide up, on nn ungreased cookiejheet. Toast in an oven 350 riegrcstor 5 minutes. Serve Immediately

    (brute To»»tVz cup nmyonnalsc1 teaspoonful prepared mustard

    '/< teaspoon mated onion2 cups mated American cheese

    10 slices enriched toastCombine mayonnaise, mustard,

    onion and cheese. Spread 2 table-ieese mixture on each slice

    Oranre Rahln Tout2 tablespoons urn ted orange rind

    "4 cup orange Juice1 cup granulated sugarDash of cinnamon

    14 slices raisin bread toastedCombine orange peel, orange

    Juice, sugar and cinnamon. Spread1 tablespoon orange mixture onone side of each slice of toast.Place toast, spread side up, on anunsreased cookie pan. Toast undera prc-heated broiler for 3 minutes.Serve Immediately.

    Cinnamon Tout"Cut stale bread in '/« Inch slices,

    remove crusts, and cut In 3 pieces,crosswise. Toast, sprrad with but-ter, and sprinkle with sugar andclnnnmon. using 3 parts sugar to1 part cinanmon. Let stand in ovenuntil sugar Is melted.

    Of toast. Place toast, spread sldaUP, on nn increased cookie sheet.Toast undn pre-hcated broiler for• mlnutrs or until cheese melts.Serve at once.

    Cheese Tout No. 26 .slices enriched toast1 cup milk2 tublenpoons flourSalt2 tablespoons butter or margar-

    ine1 cup grated sharp/heeseMake white sauce of the milk,

    flour and butter. Salt to taste, Addthe Rintfd cheese. When cheese iswell blended with the sauce, pourover toast. Serve hot with stripsof breakfast bacon.

    Orange Toast3 tablespoons soft butter or

    margarine\'z cup confectioners sugar1 tablespoon orange Juice1 tablespoon grated orange rind

    Tomato Cream ToMt6 slices buttered toast

    1 cup milk2 tablespoons flour

    '4 teaspoon soda2'tablespoons butter or mar

    garlnesajt1 cup tomato, fresh or canned

    Make a wihte sauce of the milk,flour, butter and salt. Cook andstrain the tomato and add thesoda. Stir the hot tomato into thewhite sauce and pour immediatelyover toast.

    Mushroom MJIk Toist1 can condensed mushroom soup2 cups milk1 teaspoon butter6 slices enriched breadCombine mushroom soup and

    milk and beat with a dover beateruntil blended. Heat mixture, addbutter and serve Vi cup over 1 sliceof toast in each soup bowl.

    ToastMilk Toast

    bread, butter It well,

    Oil Plant CapacityAt 60,000 Barrels

    WOODBRinOE The growth nf

    the California Refining Companyplant at Perth Amboy s speccully mentioned In ihr anniinl ie-port of the Slnmlard Oil Compnnyof California rrleawl Tuesday

    Under manufacturing ;nui mar-keting the report not™ Expan-sion of farilltles nl the f'allfmninRefining Company plant nl PerthAmboy, New Jersey, tn inn (10.000barrels of crude dally Is now suh-stanlnlly complete This program,which Includes n rnlulytic crnckerand alkylatinn plant of IntMl dr-tolgn. will increase cnpacil.v of therefinery by 35.000 iwrrcN dallyOutstadlng among maikrling de-velopments of the year was thesbstantial growth of The Califor-nia II Company In rounding out. ItsEast, Coast marketing operntlons.""Through arrangements with nineadditional distributors, this com-pany extended Its operations InNew Hampshire, Virginia and theDlstroct of Columbia. As a result.Its gasoline marketing activitiesInclude all eastern seaboard Statesfrom Maine to Virginia, with theexception ol Delaware."

    Beginner's Luck

    Mabel'- "H took eight sittings."Tlllie: "What? Have you been

    having a. portrait.painted?"Mabel: "No, learning to skate."

    In th«She: "What tense is 'I am beau

    tlful1?"He: "Past."

    lotay'i Pattern

    sprinkle with salt and pour scaldedmilk over it.

    TWIN WEDDINGBEVERLY HILLS, Cal. — In a

    double ceremony, Andrell Pearsonmarried Joanne Lee Pope, andRichard Pearson married JanicePope. The grooms, twin brothers,are 25, while the brides, also twins,are 22.

    Helen Cherris1

    La Mode Hairdressersformerly at 458 Rahway Avenue

    will be located temporarily

    In the

    STATE THEATRE BLDG.25 Main Street, Woodbridge

    For Appointments

    Phone WO 8-2138

    \

    FAMILY TfUQEDT

    4 BrothersAwait End

    NtfW YORK. N.Y.-InYork apartment that In lunny,P'arrful »nd quiet Hv« Mr. andMrs. Amonlee Godfrty and trfieirfour «on« It Is In thli apartmentthat one of the great tra(fdi«» ofour times In taking place, quietlyand without fun.

    The mm are Robert. Mlcha»l,Grnrg* and Hoy, George, 24, ia th«nlrWt. Roy li 22, Robert 16, andMichael t3. AH of them art dying ofan incurable ditene.

    Ten yean ago, when Roy wai 11,he found It harder and harder toclimb tht fiv* flights to th« flat.The doctor! finally figured out thath» wa» mJkrlng from musculardy»trophy, a progreulve disease forwhich there, li, to date, no curt. Italwayn ends up attacking the re-ipiratory power.

    On* Son In NavyOut In the Pacific George didn't

    know he had It until, urier the war,he found it harder and harder toget up th« ladders on th« U.S.S.Sutherland. The Navy shipped himhome. H« takes Jobs, now and then,and adds to the family Income Buthe sits around a lot, like Roy.

    Mrs, Godfrey, hprn on a farmnear Eau Claire, Wis., says shecould take all the children—Robertand' Michael are slowing up a little,Just as Hoy and George did—out tothe old place, but that would putthem beyond reach of the one manwho is searching desperately, fulltime, for aome cure for musculardystrophy. *

    The man is Dr. Ada T. Milhorat,|on the staff at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Mrs, God-frey tells how he tries all the new

    : treatments, on Roy and how, when! the $10 a day hospital bill got to be!too much, the doctor paid it him-self.

    Mrs. Godfrey said: "Dr. Milhorathas abeut sixty new kinds of drugs,and he'll test a lot of them on Roy.Roy is one of his pet patients. That'swhy I can't take the boys out toEau Claire. The doctor must corneup with something, some day. Heworks so hard at it."

    Mother Has HopeThe boys get outdoors, once in a

    while. A stranger would neverguess the fate that dogs them; theylook strong and husky, and fresh-

    ; faced. That's one of the wei


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