The Item!The

fcr Pfb-fl* Tit i lThe Urgest And Bnt Shop* A*l jServices In The Ana An OHf

Advertitera. FatroniM Thont

; NO 3 CARTERET, N. J , FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 PRICE THRKK CIMT8

Day SetBorough

loinorrowhim

Lit'1 End

Kr(| (

T i n -

bc«t :'

fcfV

Ii o n ii.1

: com:| IB""'.

I '.r,r

e nf-i - -

a w Day wui'«,w for the bene-

,,.,., Pund, former" w Mittuch. Car-, „[ the drive, an-

„;,! by Boy Scoubi[Kiioufih and an

' ,,, nip drive is be-lH i,y Mr. Mittuch.

been set ' o r ^ n e

Mil inch said, "buti,, make the best

Fund Campaigni,,,t in «the borough

month.p.mps sponsored byI iir Magyar Re-F.vst. Presbyteriani;iiuiefl this .week,„,-,ilars calling to,,[ the public that

jrd to carry on re-

iir nOal has beenl O l l

rnss Report;,,! Cross drive will

„,. next Tuesday,,,.,,,<, and Mrs. Pat-, i-ii-rhalrinen,' an*,,v A neneral round-i, i (ni Tuesday night>, ihr Borough Hall,

,',. r:crs and solicitors,,.: ;im session <A the

;i,v'cd better than 60„ ,;iiai." Mr. Jakeway

:,uuim here is pretty• i contributions In

Nominated, They'll Battle it Oat at the November ElectionsDemocrat Democrat Republican Republican

COUNCILMAN POTOONIG COUNCILMAN SYXOWIEfKICARTERET—Nominated by their- rcsprrtivp parties at Tues-

day's primary, four candidate will battle it nut at the poll?) onGeneral Election Day In November for the tw» available posts.Th« Democratic party has ruiomltiiitcd CounrNrncn ,Ios«l»h Symi-wfcekl and Patrick Pntoriri* while the Republican nominees areFrank I. Bareford Jr. and Grow .1 Brrchka. The Republicancandidates are in the race for political office for the llrst time.

Amoco Permit DenialAsked by PotocniNew Petition Fileji

_ ' .._ _ .....__ . . . . i j

Daylight Saving Time 5ui7cAl |)roPose(IOilc<vOrdered for AM on Sunday ^ ^

Craftsmen List Plant Fire Brigades Maintain Vaudeville ActsSpring Affairs Precautions at a High Level Listed for PBA

in NewJons ran

in mil of 60 per cent.,u h way behind Its.ie miied out.

(ombafillTeam

Can! Party in May midDance iu June AreSlated by Cltih

CARTERET — Vailed activities

are listed by the Carteret Crafts- i Chief Harry Rock.

CARTERET — This boroilKh'sindustrial establishments are ex-tremely alert to their own self-protection from fire and all of theplants in Carteret are maintainingtheir precautions at a high levelof efficiency, according to Fire

men's Club for the spring season.A card party will be held at

the Lutheran Hall on May 7, atI P . M. August C. KostenbadcrIs•Chapman of this affair and willklTaSrifeted by Charles Hemsel,Walter Ward, Frank Plrigyl. JoeKopln, Mike Bieza, Vernon Eth-erldge, J. Price. Dave Jacobowltz,Bob Farlss, Bob Morris. Mike Ku-Uck and Tony Bubenheimer.

He said members of factory fire-

Collesc at Newark, which he andother superiors in the fire depart-ment are attending. Frank J.Schuck, chief of the U. S. MetalsRefining Company is taking the

j course too.1 Chief Rock said that in everyI plant In Carteret today there issomeone, or some trained group,

The annual dance will beheld at t 0 u k e e m e r g e n c y action when athe St. James Hall on June 25. .fll.(, b l . e a k s o u t , , o r to hunt out pos-

l \-hi

I I].':.kol'.v

I1-!.-.

' • "

I'ulinkttH

IVani Plans

(I hy Post

"~3gt. WilliamPost No. 263

nday announcedc-iinba, coach of

::rm basketballnet High. Willan Legion Juniorii this borough.

. wit be MatthewMI Paltnkas. Dd-

iviimkas are local: i s All are vet-

War II.:nther announced

i; or after Janu-i-imible. All players• American Legion...nice. Boys mustAn-eptance of gra-' •••m renders them

•"»! only return of•'i.ii petition to the

• lU'unism Commis*!->if Die player.

i» accepted not'•ict High, but also

.'• in Perth Amboy,

Music for the dance will be pro-vided by Eddy and His GoldenSerentiders. Frank Plrixyi and An-drew Pross are co-chairmen.

The club will sponsor the activ-ities of a. Rifle Team composed of jnisr.} young rifle fans from the \Borough of Carteret. Supervising •this project are Lt. Thomas Herri-jsel, Lt. Thomas De Santis. Rob- iert Ferriss, Officer Andrew Pross |and many other members of the jclub. * |

Karl Qiohman and William!Baldwin have reported that the jadvance sale of bulldins bonds has:met with huse success and thai Ithey will be able to issue. bondsto any of the members who were

during the initial

sible trouble spots.Some of these men, Rock said,

have worked on civil disastergroups during the war. "They'vereceived their training then and italways comes in handy."

Because plants have men veiltrained in battling blazes, manyindustrial plants here have reacheda high degree of efficiency, he de-clared.

The various plant fire brigadesare working actively In coopera-tion with Carteret's fire depart-ment, Chief Rock declared, Theyact as auxiliaries to help spotsources of possible trouble and getto work on actual fires before theregular services arrive.

Carteret Industries, Rock said,are encouraging their fire* per-sonnel to take refresher training.

Over 130 AttendSunrise ServicesAn Easier Message of

Hope Delivered byService S

Carteret GroupIn Rahway ShowHoly Name Society to

Give Performances"Tonight and Tomorrow

CARTERET — The- Holy Na:r.eSociety of Hie Holy Family Church

Ten Acts of Ton-NotchEntertainers BilledHere for May 1

CARTEREf—All roada will lead,o the Carteret High School Audi-torium, Sunday, May 1 for theannual vaudeville show to be pre-sented under the auspices of Local47, Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation.

Ten acts of brilliant entertain-ment will be featured, Willie Smithwill be master of ceremonies. Theprogram will begin with somemagic tricks by Delage and Shirley,billed as the- fastest act of magic.Julia Cummlngs will give imita-tions of Hollywood stars.

There vWi be specialties by BillyGraves who has made > name forhimself in television, radio andstage, Doing the unusual will bethe Staking Olivers. Rus Le Beau'Upside Down Man' will come witha specially prepared exhibition.

The Polka Dots, winners of theArthur Godfrey talent show willprovide special entertainment ofgreat delight. Then 'there will beAndrey Palmer in "The Phantasy

CARTERET — This borou«hs.switch to Daylight Savlnn Time!this weekend was assured officiallytoday when Mayor Stephen SklbnIssued a proclamation calling onall residents ol Carteret to Join theannual State- i^e movement ofpushing clocks ahead by an hour.

Daylight Saving Time will be Ineffect here, as In the remainder ofNew Jersey from 2 A. M. this Sun-day to 2 A. M. Sunday, September25, according to the Mayod's proc-lamation, i

The proclamation: Whereas theBorough Council of the Boroughlarteret, by resolution dated

April 21, 1849, has requested thatDaylight Bavlng Time be'estab-lished in this borough in conjunc

InUon with other municipalities1 lie State of Nf w Jersey.

Therefore. 1. Stephen Sklbn,Mayor of the Borough of Carteret,do hereby proclaim that theStandard Time in the Borough ofCarteret be advanced one hour at2 o'clock A. M. on Sunday, April'24. 1049. and that Daylight SavingTime continue until Sunday, Sep-tember 25, 1949 at 2 o'clock A. M,

All public offices and proceed-ings of the officials Insofar as theBorough of Carteret has control,shall be regulated accordingly andall residents and Citizens are re-quested to cooperate in the ob-servance of Daylight Saving Timeas set forth in this proclamation,

itioners

LostiOneHourTavern Ownerst Must

Switch Clocks AtMidnight Tomorrow

CARTERET—Taverns in Car-teret as well as other places in theState will lose an hour in the swingto Daylight Saving Time. •

For them "the time switch willbecome effective at midnight Sat-urday, they were warned today byErwtri B. Hock, director of theState Division of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control.

Operators of taverns cannotwait until 2 A. M. Sunday to ad-vance their clocks at that hour.

Mr, Hock said that all licensees,at midnight Saturday, 'must im-mediately turn their clocks for-

yI will repeat Its minstrel tonight and

of the Bat" and Willie Smith "theone-man vaudeville show" has ar-

| tomorrow night in the High School j show.ranged a special program for the

111 I:,

schools.is allowed,noted that dur

the AnwtcaoOH

Entertain' Sunday

KT-Stephen iutcy,"•' Roosevelt Hotel,:: -unday in honor of•ii\ Mary Mylwene,'i'>>i her huibaodon

" K|m>Pe and wh«n'•ii m 36 yeaj-s.

i! •! marks Easter for;i"niy who qelebrate

to the Ju-

not suppliedbond sale.

*

CARTERET — Despite a frosty

Easter Sunday morning that dip-

ped the temperature to about 38

degrees at 0:50 o'clock, about 150 L j Rahway for the benefit of the j The closing number will be byresidents of the borough left WHi-mj Police Athletic Leagues of this: The Lovelies, termed radio's out-

CARTERET—councilman!rick PotocnlR last nightBorough Council at Itsnot to grant a permit tbAmerican oil Company forrebuilding of Its loading ion the site outlined In lta petit)submitted at the last meeting.

His request followed the retidtyiiof a petition signed by 153dents In the vicinity ot the,company in which the council'asked to deny the permit.

The petitioners pointed out Ian attempt was made to meet \the management on question,selecting another site, bittcompany officials havesuch a conference.

They further pointed outthe company has sufftclentelsewhere to rebuild the^ plat!which was destroyed in a 'tacular fire.

"The proposed newplatform should be away at1,000 feet from the homes,"petitioners stated. They cited POO*1;sible hazards and fears ofsible conflagrations.

, "I agree with the*i thatThe Borough! preSent site would be1 a

declared Councilman1 PotpcnlgiiHe said It was hl» aim to "allevK.jate the minds" of the people W

44 Essex Street to a new building j m g t n e j e

at 32-34 Roosevelt Avenue. | T n e council, which held a hear-The postponement followed the j ing on the petition twd weeks ajty

filing of an objection by the Con- took no action on the permit ItRregation of Loving Justice, voted to, send a copy to the cofli-Through its attorney, Samuel I pany and planned to confer fur-Kaplan, the congregation con- i tlier on possible changes of pM.tended that the new location of I site.the Gypsy Camp was too close to I Seventeen • residents ofthe synagogue and within the | ette Street complained of poorprohibited area. The petition also: water pressure and bad water. Atpointed out a possible nuisance \ the request of Councilman Edward

License TransferAction Laid OverHebrew Congregation

Claim* New BuildingToo Near Synagogue

CARTERETCouncil last night decided to delayaction on transferring the liquorlicense of the Gypsy Camp from

ward one hour to 1 A. M. and must j that may be created when dances; J. Coimhlln. a copy of the petitionand other affairs are held: The j will be sent to the Pubftc Utility;parking problem also was stressed, | Commission.

Mr.' Kaplan said he had no per-1 T h e borough sold four loUsonal objection to the Gypsy Camp i,Beverly Street for $200 to Jaand said the operators of the place I Mlkajlo, 28 8t. Ann Street.

| conduct the place in the best pos- A petition was filed asking tf»councl} to ban all-day parking in

beds and homes to attend the out- borough and Rahway

ODD FELLOWSWill INSTALL

District Deputy WillBe in Charge of FeteAt.Lodge Here Tonight

CARTERET •-- Installations willbe held by the Odd Fellows at 8o'clock tonight In Odd FellowsHall with District, Deputy FredZlegler of the 10ih District of In-ternational Order of Odd Fellow-ship and his staff in charge of in-stallation.

Leonard Kalm was elected to |succeed Marshal Hopp as NobleGrand and Oeoige Sloau toted asVice GrarW for the ensuing year.

William Elliott, recording secre-tary; Benjamin Zussman, treas-urer; George Richardson, financialsecretary; trustees are Sam Roth,Qus Wuy and Sidney Pox.

Thomas Moss and Joseph <)re-chak were in chargefreshmentt.

door sunrise service at the Walter

B. Overholt Btadlum. ,But in the soft radiance of a

dawning sun, the worshipersgained spiritual sustenance In anEaster message of hope and prom-ise hailing the anniversary of theResurrection.

Richard S. Watson, of the Theo-logical Seminary. Princeton toldthe congregation that "the tearsof life are universal to all man-kind" but that "Joy cometli inthe morning."

Music was provided by the choirof the First Baptist Church underthe direction of Grace Jones andJames Harcum.

Rev. Orion C. Hopp,er Jr., pastorof the First Presbyterian Churchand Rev. John J. Renfro pastor ofthe First Baptist Church assistedwith arrangements for the service,

CANCEL CANTEENCARTERET—Edward J. Dolan,

Jr., Canteen Chairman, announcedthat due to the Ukrainian Holy

Charles Makwlnski Si1., who di-rected the production in Carteret,March 19 and 20 will be in chargeof the show. A specially charteredtjus will transport Carteret ticketholders to the Rahway HighSchool.

A large number of tickets havebeen taken by the Carteret indus-trial plants and most of the unionsin this borough also took blocksof tickets. Membjp'of the JuniorSafety P a t v ^ s f o assisted withthe disposal of tickets.

Edward Czajkowski, member ofthe Carteret Police Department isin charge of transportation.

Buses for the Rahway show willleave the city line at 6:45 P. M...7 P. M. and 7:15 P. M., PatrolmanCzajkowski said.

of the re-1 Week, no caoteen will be held thisweek. The next High School Can-teen will be held April 30.

MOVIE SHOW SUNDAYCARTERET—The Slovak Cath-

olic Bokcol 66 is sponsoring a movie,I'The Uie of St. Therese," pluscomedies, a t : the Sacred HeartChurch Hall, on Fitch Street, Sun-day, April 24. The afternoon per-formance is at 2 o'clock and theevening performance ut T.30.

CAKE SALE'APRIL 28CARTERET — The Mother-

Teachar Association of trie FirstPresbyterian Church will hold acake sale, Thursday, April 28 from1 to 4 P. M. In the Yellow Bowlunder the direction of Mrs, HarryYetman.

m in Gifh Obtained from 45 for Hospitalinitial Phase of Campaign for $600,000 Fund

iy contributors• for the Perthospital building"•inn conducted

with their do-o . This an-

before an'."img businessli'udera at theU i

'»>ule

i (Jjiy«,iiw history ofraising of this

«d an i

•Wit)one week.

IU-..1

u.t-1

gives impetus to the campaitsuwhich requires an all-out oltort.

WHenU, Tuul»» SpeakThe leaders were addressed by

several'members of the Board ofGovernors Including David . 1.Wllentz and former Senator JonnG Toolah, "A contribution to thedrive," the former Attorney Otn-t » l said, ''represents a hjujtaln life and does not neces-

y S»e«n funds for putting upa buildlnE,"

A ft member ot the Board andi chairman

hospitalof those with or without

«s

The Advance Gifts Committeewas composed entirely of theBoard of Governors. It was ex-plained to those present at thedinner that the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital Is owned andoperated by a private corporationunder a special Act of the legis-lature of the State of Jersey per-mitting the operfttlon of" chantable, non-profit hwpltals,

This special type Of corporationhas no stock anf pays no divi-

f l i p is to serve

standing female quartet.

Sheridan Warning OnBlack Humus Peddlers

CARTERET-The Black Hu-mus peddlers are at it again.With the coming of spring andthe home-owners'urge todtess uptheir homes, these door-to-doorpeddlers flind the unwary andconfiding home-owner a goodsubject for easy money.

Police Chlpf George SheridanJr. said these door-to-door ped-dlers work the public under anumber of ouscepresentations.

"You can help to curb the ac-tivities of the racketeers by call-ing police," Chief Sheridan said.

Prices of Coal, Cohe Slashed;Fill Your Bin Nt>w, is Advice

govern themselves accordingly withrespect to possible sale and closing

Plant EmployeFractures ArmBurashke Suffers

Injury in Fall atWestvaco Plant

CARTERET — Alexander Bar-ashke, 26, 56 Mary Street, is in a"satisfactory" condition at theElizabeth General Hospital, suf-fering from a fracture of his rightarm.

The injury was sustainedWednesday in a freak accident atthe Westvaco Chemical Division,Food Machinery and ChemicalCorporation.

Mr. Barashke fell about twenty-five feet and his arm was Impaledon the handle of an upended handtruck.

Fellow employes released himand summoned Dr, M. A. Chodosh,plant physician.

He ordered Mr. Barashke's re-moval to the hospital In Elizabeth.

CARTERET—Price cuts of$1.05 a ton for coal and $1 a tonfor coke were announced todayDy Carteret fuel dealers as, theseproducts joined the marchtoward a .lower level in the costof living.

Carteret coal dealers describedthe reductions as seasonal in-ducements to stock up. Whole-sale price of coal was cut earlierthis month.

Seasonal price cutback in for-mer years, it was emphasized,were made by dealers themselvesin an effort to spread out theirwork into customaiily slowmontlis.

The reduction has not beenanticipated, dealers here havelooked this year to a shortageas the result of. the "memorial"stoppage by John J, Lewis' coalminers.

As the slash in prices was an-nounced, Carteret dealers urgedusers to get their coal as earlyas possible.

Chamra & Sons said: "Pricemay go up again'during the sum-mer, sDould the railroads wintheir freight increase."

It was said that coal and cokeprices today were as low as theywill get. '

Announce BetrothalOf Mary Orencsak

CARTERET—Mrs. Anna Oren.czak, 17 Atlantic Street, has an-nounced the engagement of herdaughter, Mary to Joseph Her-cieg, son of Mi', and Mrs. JosephHerczeg Sr., 767 Cortlandt Street,Perth Amboy.

The prospective bride la em-ployed by the Perfect CostumeCompany, Perth Amboy, and heifiance is an employe of the Rich-mdnd Radiator Company.

sible manner.Court Clerk Louis R. Brown.!

appearing as counsel for theGypsy Camp, told of measure-ments taken by engineers and hecontended that the site Is locatedmore than the required 20Q feetfrom the synagogue entrant*,

The objections will be referredto the State Alcoholic BeverageCommission while the councilmakes a further study of the pro-posed new tavern site.

The council approved the trans-fer of the license held by the FirstSlovak Citizens Club from 665Roosevelt Avenue to 731 Roose-velt Avenue.

Pharmacy Week SetFor April 23 to 30

CARTERET — Former mayorJoseph W, Mittuch is MiddlesexCounty chairman of PharmacyWeek to be observed April 23-30.

Mr. Mittuch urged each localto Work in close cooperation

with the Cancer Society since thetheme of Pharmacy Week Is cancercontrol.

In his proclamation, MayorStephen Sklba urged all residentsof the,borough to visit their localdrug store during this period and

Former Boto OtrVs \Betrothal Revealed

CARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr. and Mrs.Fvtt« OftH«- U9 Main Street.Hackpttstown. fnrmwly of Rpnw-velt Avenue, this borough, of the

d h tengagement .oft

gd<nMfht«i-

stoc f pdends, fts sole iwpose is, to servethe people in h m i t y towhich the h

iwpose ,the community to

to 'the community JU is conu oiled by the Bqwd <U is conti oil y q

Ooviram who i l n theif • rv ta*

ngagemen ftWannah Lore, to |W*«rd LeonardHombordv, son of Mrs, E3»a Horn-bordy, 1J1 liberty qtwijt. ,

The prospective brMe.is a *rad-uate of CartwetiHtflto School and.the Art flnhqpy P » U Institute,N«w York, She Is waftoywl as as-sistant art (Hector b« A. W, LewinConroany, Ifewarit, .l^rftwwe. am-adURte of Hft{kttt8town Hl*hSchool in maJortaA la Jfyttawmlrifclratlon »l

ChurUla-ThiemeIn the Ftdl

OARTERET — Announcementhas been made;by Mr.-and Mrs.Theodore A, Thle'me, 163 LindenAvenue, Irviwrton of the engage-ment ot their daughter, June Rose,to Michael Thomas Churtlla, sonof Mr. and'Mrs, Joseph Churilla,6 Lincoln' Avenue, this borough.The wedding Is slated for- early Inthe fall, -.-..• ,

A graduate of Irvinflton Hi&hSchool, the brM©*elect Is employedby Janet 8hop«, Irvlngton. Her fi-ance, a graduate of Cwteret HighSchool, 1» « fqwsywr veteran Wthe U. & Army. He Ii employee! atthe RarJlaA A l i w l .

Pershlng Avenue between Roose-velt Avenue and Essex Street andfix one-hoUr parking Instead

Police Chief George Sheiidan,Jr., submitted a quarterly report*of activities of the policement.

March expenses of thedepartment amounted to 13,-078.89, Mrs. Helen Chester, diKCn ; jtor,- reported.

(Continued on 'Pagt t)

STAFF INSTALLEDBY EASTERN STAR

familiarizeimportant,plays.

themselves with therole the pharmacist

NAME DRAWNCARTERET—The name of Jolui

Helley, this borough, appears onthe list from which the GrandJury panel will be chosen for serv-ice beginning May 3.

Mrs. Hemsel is Worthy <Matron1, New OfficersListed by LodgeCARTERET - Installation

new officers marked the last iing of Carteret Lodge, QrdarEastern Star,

Installed were: Mrs. Edna Hasel, worthy matron; Charles Heou'!*sel. worthy patron; Mrs. Helen,"!Nemlsh, associate matron; Ml»'"*Elaine Moore, conductress an4Miss Joyce Ethertdge, associate •conductress. ' ^• Grand Lodge officers presentwere: Mrs. Esther Fugle of Me»jtuchen, Mrs. Anna BaldwinWoodbrldge, Mrs. Jennie MunnMetuchen, Mrs. Edna Sltterertown, and Ray Jensen of """"Amboy,

Installing officers were: Mrti'jiRobert Shanley, Mrs. Alma Hepand Mrs, Helen Ward. Host*were: Mrs. Joseph Jomo,Ernest Wala and Mrs, AugustKostenbader.

Coloring of "Pysanky", Eggs for Julian EasterCarries on Slavonic Customs of Centuries

CARTERET —A small Industrypaying only the wages of satisfac-tion Is reavHlng IU stttsoual pro-duction in the kitchens of Carteretfolks this weekend in preparationfor the celebration of Easter ac-cording to the Jullata calendar thisSunday, April 24.'

The wprker« are mostly womenof Slavonic Origin whose familiesbrought to this country the artof egg-dyeing. They are workingon eggs MM|n, putting into thatchore all the; irtUtry that genera-tions of pawwe have accumulated.

* of them vow they

on custom-loving hearts, especiallyaround holidays. Therefore, e . | hyear as Easter time rolls around,and even weeks before, memoriesof dUcomfort fade and the stylus,wax, Oj£6 come out again.

The Skill and Ingenuity ofUkrainian women In particularhave placed Easter egg coloring onthe highest plane of folk art. Orig-inating in pagan times, the dyeingof eggs one* symbollied. the rebirthot spring, with Its promise of newhope, new life, health and pre«-pertty. After the. advent ol h |Uanltyv U cam* toresurrection, with ltapetter W

The

? * ||e the

«

uncooked, white egg, and t eis dipped Into a .succession. <Between each dipplng/waspiled over areas wherecolor is to remain. After thcolor has set, all the wax Isoff and a hard glasse is

Ukrainian women Incan recall spending lowevenings *t this p««tlmetheir home countries

The eggs ixe W««ed tE t d d i ^

gfore Easter Wd

Each syjnMmeans

on aand,

design.

. as- «#

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, APRtl 22, 1649

MRS I \ AI'SS IN HOSPITAL

C A l l I K H E T Mis , Harold

I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I t i M i ^ n v r l l A i ' i ' l l i l ' i *

pnticiil In thf J?:ihwa»

yva ?»»vir> 11,1,CARTKRET MIM Hrlr-n

Diiviii ll[)|ici H u o w r l t . AvoiiUf,

i 'iiiKlcal piitW-nt a!. 11 if- West

K

SON 1 OK IO1.KVARI1S("ARTFRET -A <on vrrn bmn

tn Mr mid Mf< Arnold Folk-viini. R7 H w W c l i AvftmC. t\( the

Perth Aniboy (SniPi;il H«*SJ>1!:i>

A NFW AKRIWI.,f'ARTEHFT A son was bom to

K 7 L

^Post-Lenten Season BringingPromise of Many Bridals Hera

Mr ;iml Mi v <

r l l K t i i - : '1 II

( • 1 1 1 1 1 »: ' ,> . : l l

Kltz, 87 Lo«-• Pf-r;li Amboy GeTi-

i? i i t un f (• y, Mwitv

BIBLE LECTURESON GREAT PROPHECIES

CARTTSftET ~ Thf PnH-Lwni Street, South Ambny. tomorro*season Is brinxlri" promise of rmny morning at a nuptial mum at 10:30bridals. o'clock In St. Joseph's R. c . Church

T*o weddirw; are dated foi i > here,morrow . Mlsi Jullannr Mucha. Roehes-

Mlm Dornihv Mnry Onupthlin. ter. N, Y., will become the bridednimhtfi nf Mi :iml Mrv Fi,«n:is : nt. 4 P, M. tomorrow M ThhddHl*CoiiKlilIn of Kmevson Hlrrrt.. thW • Kiirdyla. son of Mrs. Anna Kmi»oriiii(il!. will limiinf tlifhildr ofitiyln. Emmon Strcel. Thf* cere.lohii CUilnrczyk, son of Mi. RIUI mony will take ptflff- In the HolyMrs John ClfHlaiTjyk of 31H Flflh Family Church.

Todays Pattern

OPUM IN WOODMtllM.K— OpetiiiiK Subject -

"Will The Iron Hand Of ADictator Rule Europe?"

1, I* prrinnnt'tit pcarc |»ossil>l<'?2. Will Russia control l\uio|i<?

.'{. What is the I'utiiiv of the I NO?I. WIHI will IM- (lie next world rulrr?

An Ancient Bible Prophecy (lives I s the Answers!This lecture fs a Challenge to All Inndels!

B. I, KAITH, Bible Lecturer(J, M. MANRV, Minister of S

Copper ClMMfTn clean b ru t ind copptr, UH *

solution nf vinegar and MH of idilute oxalic acid with i nh* itot-»lve such a* whltlnf.

Him I4f<k4s*t4 ,Tlio "]«p" jot l l i H m t frotfl Jht

initials of the Ifrtiy'l Affldll diilg-nntlon for It: |WM*1 (wrfloJ* <%. J.)

I.EOAI, NOTICES*

M i n n - ov PI ni.ic M I . KT H W H O M IT M A Y I ' O N i ' K l i V :

M » n<Knlnr riiri>tln|t nf III* i ' p u t i - .• •II - f I I . . B i i r m i r l l oT O . l r l f r i - t ln>lflt m i l I I t in, I i i . i . ••:r•-• IP.I i n

I I •• i . i I I - i H I M f u | 1 l u l l . . I I T h m -i n . \ . m i t i r M n v ' , 1 fl I I . I I I . 'M i i y . . i unit ' ' o u n . - l l w i l l m e e t «<" n(i P. W In I In1 Crtnni ' l l r l n m l i c f p ,M m i i i ' l p u l t tn lS i l ln i t , H o o k * A v # n g » ,

M uu l i l i . ' w i n arid In t l i ? In f l i n t' • : . | I I I T firrni-ditifr i n Mrrnn o f flai" o n'it . w i t h i In. H o r o u K l i '' l i*rk ofvprt ( oi'. i i ' ' . i i r .n ;m.l 11> fu [ n i U l l r l y r**-a«lI'M'.r In .-:ilr, l .o l jf J I. I'MwIn (!lr»i>t.

I Ii :"i:'. Itoi r.utrli uf 1 ' J H I T M A<

r l o «-onn.!ll ( " h n m b i r n ,

- . 1 , i ' i I i - I e r t l n . n l .UtftIM;. M i d

" " K i ->.»M <.n ii-firi". w i l l i *" l" l r, • „ . , P,, v m . - n l nf 1 3 0 0 . H i " W l

, n . . "r I'tir.-linHr l i r l r o t o 1>« pa l i li, , , , i i , l m o n l l i l i ' l n s l , i l l i t l » n t « "If li.rt MII "t.liif t n t c i - s i n. i . l o l h c r u r m x, u , v h l . ' l r»r in "•<'»"•:«••» " f ^ l " -

T . k . - f u r t l i p r n o i l . ' * l l m « a i mil

mirlrl)i<lili>r It nmv »,hflnir H v t n In tenii. ,,.payment !i>-i'ii««. i,h,itium MM nil nil Dp

Upon (icofinam-p ,„ ,lit, isr tilt) n*,ivf „,

Mil Prmni II a , , i

o the ftinmtpr of r,n,I M « tflih t*rnK „•Hoi-mifh of (,'arii i

ami Hill.. .1

Tn hn niU>rtln,,| ( l

I * AUrll h. \U0 ,

HOI XK H

t \* n-rrtr

< o n , l l t l i i T i

1 n K i ? r u i f

nl^n :unl hnni in I

* tHit th<<ll Kin, hy

-iiiMnl to 13(V. fttii whlt'll PdUl

SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 7:30 P. M.Auditorium of Public School No. 11

KOSS STKKF.T. MAR PARR

ADMISSION FREE

/I/ Mrs. Miles* HomeCARTERET - Mr». Russell

|Mllfi-s, Atlantic aiit'i'i. will entcr-| tain the Bible Class of the First'[Presbyterian Church in her home,j Tuesday, May 10.i The last meetinK was held at i' the home of Mrs. John Richard-son. Washington Avenue. [

Present were Mrs. Qus Ed-

wards, Mrs, Matthew Duffy, MissMai; Ledihf, Mrs. Flora King, Mrs.De«H ftlcwart, Mrs. Olive Bon-nplt Miss Evelyn Johnson, Mrs.Robert Keyes, Mrs. Willtairt El-liott, Mrs. EdKiir Brown, MrS.John Donnelly, Mrs. HUda Doody.Mrs. Olmi Saiier and Mrs. HaroldEdwards

BreedingNeither a fat animal no: & tkiTiDJ

one is a good breeding prosp*tt

TQWH3-DAY SALE

"Your Friendly Appliance Store"

THURSDAYFRIDAY

SATURDAY

Television • Refrigerators * Washers * Sinks • Gas & Combination Ranges * Radios

MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE . . .NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

Wo are expanding our SEWING MACHINE WY\\V\\ and wed ihe space . . .

dome in and look mound . . . Pick nut what you want und MARK YOUR OWN

PRICE . . . That'H r igh t . . .

- NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDEASIEST

TERMS INTOWN

•As tittle as

*1.25WEEKLY

•TAKE UP TO

21MONTHSTO PAY

~ - • — — — — — — • —

Barton WasherApex WasherWhirlpool WasherDuchess YVasherYotmp WasherCrosley Refrigerator, 7 cu, ft. ..Crosley Refrigerator, 8 cii. ft.Phileo Refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. .Philto Refrigerator, 11 cu, ft.Admiral Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft.Admiral Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft.Crosley Gas RangeCrosley Electric RangeEstate (ias RangeGrand Gas Range

REG. YOURPRICK PKlCt

$ 99.30 ?129.95 ?139.95 ?14950 ?

.. 1G9.50 ?.229.95 ?. 289.95 ?

.. 209.50 ?344.50 ?$69-50 ?299.50 ?204.95 ?259.95 ?229.50 ?109.95 ?

Kalainuzoo Coal & Gas Range JKalamazoo Oil & Gas Range ...Andes 2x4 Combination RangeAndes 4x4 Combination RangeAndes Coal and Gas RangeAndes (Ml and Gas Range42" Sink—Cast Iron42" Sink with Spray48" Sink and.Tub—Stainless ....54" Sink—Cast IronCrosley TelevisionFada TelevisionPhiko Television 9Andrea TelevisionOlympic Television

PRICE PRICEREG. YOUR

$89.95 ?299.95 ?199.95 1219.95 ?239.95 ?299.55 ?

89.95 ?109.95 ?239.95 ?139.95 ?299.95 ?325.00 ?349.50 ?499.00 ?279.95 ?

OPEN DAILYTILL 6FRIDAY1 1 9

269SMITH

IEET

FREEDEKVCRY

ANDGUARANTEE

PERTHAMBOY4-707S

r,l7FS

10-14

.Pattern 904:1 mines In Teen as11

• l i e s 10. 12. 14, 10. Size 12 lukeHl i yards'SB Incli; 1 yard ronlrasl

Semi TWENTVF1VE CENTS In

coins (or Oils pat torn to 170 News-

paper Pattern Depl . 2S2 West

U t h SI , New York 11. N. Y Print

plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,

8TVLE NUMBER.

Fifteen cents more brings you

our Marian M»i<ln Spring 1'atlern

Book. It will s ive you the latest

fashions — and those who know

fashion say in» fashion! Smart

»PW easy styles for every age and

ocoailon — pins FREE pattern

printed In the liuok — a bottle-

for Ulby!

•••d'l lilui k w i l l 11» -<>J..- t o S ' - t l i e r Hfl t l iill I o t h e r i i r i i i n x n t <l«'t!l<1li, ("Oil! m l i i -

it. HIM [ i i i , i i . i i n y S.'Oii.firt p l n H r o u t " 1

'• | . r . i>:ir 1 iii- J . . , I a n i l a i l v r r t i n J r t g

I " i l l i n i i i i i ' i ' ;i d o w n p n y i i l f i i t . o fj $ . . 'ill, lli .- l i i l i n c i ' o f | > i t r r h : ^ e (> r l ' ' e

iif- | i ; i | . t in . . i^ti u p o n i i r . ' i f r i l m I o n

i n II':IKI> furthor nutlrc Ht»t i t *i\&h> in nny i l i i io In whl^'h It m » y fitl inn m i l . t h e M i i v o r anil ( 'A i in f l l

t e r r e d ItlB r'lglll In lt<l ( l l n T f t l u nit'li-i't ;itiy o u r or :ill hlilti HDO In

II r;ii4 loi in .1.1 Moi'k to HIH-IIIIIIIM MM Ii iiiuy H H C " ' I ; .Inn r fKur i l•:HK fC,\»\\ in t r i m " anil m a i i n t r

t>n VIIIKIII In u < f ojip or n i o f f m l nrimni tjiils Muil l in* rci **l\'fil.

lion in I'fptuni'fl of t h r i n i n l t n i i m- . or 1>M a b o v e ni ln l i i iuni , t>y t h e

i l i u o r inn! < "mi ni • 11 at nil thr nuyrt lputrcuf liv t h e inin-liaiH'r u r i o f i l l n i

ui i h e n i a n n f r o f purcl iaK* In » o -'lu> IliHu'iK" nf I 'ur l t reL w i l l i l c l l v » r« Maririiln i iml M i l e dvpil f o r a u l j

AuorsT J. punni,ftaroiirh fUrV

T o I., : i . l v i r i l i ! f i l A i i r i l ' - ? , I l l ' . t ,

m l \ 1 >i iI L'ii. ! !» ) !> . I n I h f C a r u - r c i

FlAGSfAFI

BachelorsKnow More Aboui WomenST. LOUIS.-A St. Louis Judge

ha* tu\ti that a bachelor knowsmore about women than a mar-ried man.

Kenneth Donzelot. one nt 42veniremen (or the trial of Clif-ford Cross, charged with killinghis .wife with an icepick, askedto be excused from Ihe jury.

"I'm single and I don't knowmuch about marrinqe or wom-en."

Circuit Judge James F. Mr-Laughlin listened cjuielly, thenaddressed Dbmclot:

"The court didn't mnrry un-til he was 3ff. He 'now has thrfechildren, The court thought heknew something about womenbefore he got married, but haslearned he knows less abriulwomen since he got married thnnhe did before. So you don't haveto let that worry you."

Donzelot was not excused.

n WHiiH IT WAY CO.At :i regular mee t ing of tli« < nun-

FIREor

FOOD?jThts lime It's only the Wwt.Nett time U m»T b« ttie hoo».Is your home Insured?

THE Mm AGENCY iFJiT. IBI'J

INSURANCE AND REALESTATE

93 Main StreetWo-8-«233

WOODBRIDOE, N. J.

Uui

Tasting is believing!

..U

delicMy U ciught fore.'..,Yw,t»«ingi*M

We i(k T*B to »««« Fla|»l«ff the firdeB ipot» of Amejtnto ... emp*i tkM wUk uy They'rt uu-ripened to thebrand »t u y prioe . . , yon'B ay perfection, tnd then ire nn

BeYtr eMtn gnyihing a netrty einneriet to tin ill« FUtftiUliTluf* be-

cim« Fliptill.Fr<h» eont.frem

Enjoy th* he* cap of <*ff* In America!

FLAGSTAFF

Check Seed OatiStored seed oats should be checked

frequently for possible damage.High moisture content and weevilsdamage the jeed.

. .

OUR,APPOiNTMENX

AS FRANCHI^ DEALERS FOR

S L E E PAN EXTRA HOURIN THE MORNINGWhy not Join th* happy thouttndiwho hwr* lit • Winkltr Stolc*i tik*oTtt tht rir«-t«nding burdtn? Noriling irt th* chilly diwn to ih«k»*t>d J**d th* Hit — no stumbling up»wd down cold, dirk «t«m. Thisth*raiQitatically controlled h**tm»li»r«utom»ticiUy (UiU up in tim*to h»T# th* houta warm it tny houtdt«ii«d... for ihivarUti iluvlrnj...for • bnikiut in *nug comfoit.

»*«)f »*r a Fr«* H*atlng i

TILEVISIOK RECEIVERS

tttltyowloniatjc

frtfnimflllon

W1NKLERJOKERS

Agent

Blue C«# and Fuel Oil

Service

AVBNtJl:

WE

TO mt ous MM *11 *TEtfiVfSiON 9rt*WhCK»l AW6 IEE

THESE SUPERB

NOME AKO AUTO SUPPLYN-J-

"}'nur

H

Friendly Apfltenc*

EADQUAKT6R9 F6FI

SEWING, MACJHNftS

,XfiO Anwtafs Qvttiiy SewJnj Machine

L si i nf AUnchitrthta

L ituill in

L sews Hack wards,

Imvsanls

Not Jafh »r

# Automatic tension

I billow Silent OarDrive

20-YEAR GUARANTEE

or it UK MMW'#**ii H'Km.tKft »»K

Cabinet* /Vow 4rm/»b^ fn• Blond •Mahogany • Walnut

11 MODES ON DISPLAY $ 1 1 ]/ ' ' " * * • " " * m with ill it >l«rhli,f

AS l,ITTLE AS l l 5 0 WEEKLYTOWN WltL GIVE YOU $25.00

Trade-In Allowafwe!pur vu,,r Old MMhllW fciOARDtESS OF CONDITION

HANDY SEWING AIDS|ARM.\(i ATTACHMENT, fits «n machines 9 -5*

TCIIERS, (or most machines 4-95

>N HOLE MAKERS > 9.95

MIINK OIL i...... 20

ENROLL NOW IN OUR

SCHOOL

!„, • < am how to makfc yfcm «r*n slotnes. Phone1 V 17075 and ask Miss fciu#* about'"" in lesson Hdme btef»Mltcirr| Course.

Needle

COME Ift

N FBIDAf

1 »<«r Vriendty Ap

Carteret Church Gt*up9To Observe Easter on Sunday. CARTERET—Two chuTch unit*Mil rrrlrtirnt* Easter thts Sunday.

St. Ellas' Orwk Catholic Church»n Eastern branch of th* GreekRiU- Catholic Church, will benlnthr obsrrvanfp at 11 o'clock tomnr-'ow niRht with special .wrviCM inthe cliurch. There will be twohiasws Castor Sunday—under day-light imp—the first 8:45 A. M.and U.,- second at 10 A. M. Twomasses t'w wiil be celebrated onMonday, i.. 8 A M. and 10 A. M..dayllisht time. Rev. C. S. Roskovlcs.pastor of the rhurch announcedtoday.

At St. Demetrlu*' UkrainianChurch Vespers wtll be sung, to-day ftt 3" P. M. and will ineludr aprocession with the holy shroudwhich then will be placed in thechurch for adoration. The holyshroud depicts the body of the

Savior taken off the cross. It. willremain exposed untH eftrly Sundaymorn Ing.

According to the custom all ar-ticles of the food used exclusivelyon EiisUTtwill b? blessed on Sat-urday by the Rev. John Hundlak,local ptiitdr. <*ho wfil visit thehomes of all the members of thechurch tomorrow,,

Rtuirre?tlon services will beginat 7 A. M. Easter Sunday (DaylightSaving Time i and will be followedby divine liturgy composed by St.John the Chrysostom In the fourthcentury. The Church choir willsins under the direction of Prof.Vladimir Sostasfco. Easter Vesperswill be sung at 5 9, M.

Divine liturgies wHl also be eelfbrated on Easter Monday nndTuesday fit 9:30 o'clock In themornlnir, both of those days be-Ini; the holy days of obligation.

Begin Thinking of HealthHealth Inspector Mlrhael Ynrchnky

Offers Sungpstiom for Health, Plemtmt SpringCARTERET—With sprinp in

full swinK, evrryone should bethinking of health. InspectorMichael Yarchesky of the Boardof health suggested today,

Common sense is the best.guard for health when we nivsuddenly released into -fresh airand sunshine from our winter'sstj»y indoors. Mr. Yarchesky said.

He offered the following "do'sand don't's" as suKsestions andaid* In enjoyins a pleasant,healthful sprint.

Don't try to (fet all the sun-shine in at one SIUMR. A littleat a time is best.

Don't overheat your home.

Once or twice a day opefl all thewindows and air it.

Don't use « small <?ns heateron cool mornings unless It has ftvent for escaping fumes.

Do your spring cleaning. Uselots of soap and water and palrit.

Get all Crash out of the attic andcellar. Accumulated junk canstart fires.

Give your yard a going over.Make it a safe playground forchildren.

Quard against files and otherinsects. Repair all holes Inscreens. A little paint will keepthem from rusting this summer.

l/iom Club to MeetTuesday; IM Plans

CARTERET — The CarteretLions Club will hold its next regu-lar meeting Tuesday, April 26.at 6:30 P. M. In the Gypsy Camp.

Plans will be advanced for Car-teret's 9oap Box Derby slated forJuly.

A committee will be named tonominate new officers.

Arrangement1; will be made toattend the Ladles' Night Pete of

the Woodbridge Lions Club 'atSally's Restaurant, Highland PartApr" 27 at 7:30 P.M.

The club Is boosting the varletishow to be presented tonight anctomorrow night by the Holy Panvlty Society of the Holy PamilChurch at the Rahway High Schoofor the benefit of the Cartwe1

and Rahway PAL Leagues.

Scented ClothMTo glv« clothes' a delicate fra

gnnee, iprinkte a few drops ocologne on the ironing board beforironing.

Hefttftflh VictoryHailed by PerryBorough Clerk Acted

As Campaign leader;Vote Very LightCARTERET — Borough Clerk

,u«ust J. Perry said today he wasighly elated over the selection of

rVed Hermann. North Brunswick,s the Republican Slat* Comrnlt--eeman at Tuesday's primary.

Mr. Perry who was Hermann's:amTMl!?n manager In Carteret,lent out letters to all Republicanvoters urging thfm to support hisandidate.

is appeal bore frtilt, becauseHermann polled 76 votes as com-

ed with 38 cast for StephenVR. Strong, New Brunswick, whosought re-election and 17 voteswere given David MayerowiU ofSouth River.

Out of a registration of approx-imately 7.000 only 272 voters tookthe trouble to go to the polls Tues-day. Of this number, 138 were Re-publicans and 134 Democrats.

In the race for governor, AlfredDrlscoll received 79 v6tes and |

Albert Adams, 42 votes.Locally, nominated without op-

position were: Councilmen Pat-Ick Potocnlg and Joseph Syno-

wleckl, Democrats, and Prank I,Bareford snfi George J. Brechka,Republicans.

FETE TOMORROWCARTERCT—The Leilom Aux-

iliary will observe lto silver anni-versary In the Borauflh K>n at 8o'clock tomorrow night. A special

profrim h«* bmn uranfed.

N. Y. PARTYCARTERET — The Hungarian

Ladles' CitUeaC Circle wtl hWd ftthentrt and dlrmef party in Vmt

lei*« the twrwitti it I

XJ. 8, urtM tiftfc» *fwfty of

"guess l i l better waitbefore I mak

• That's whit we

call being thought-

ful—and it's the

kind of thought'

fatness you find

among good party

line neighbors everywhere. It giyeS Others on

the line an opportunity to make their calls—

and it makes it possible for more people to .

reach you.

• S p a c i n g calls 111 releasing the line for

emergencies;;: replacing the receiver gently

when the line is already in u « ; ; : all these are

simple courtesies. But altogether they assure

good party line service for every, one!

sNEW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

IMPORTANT

B&OSCHEDULE CHUMS!IFPICTIVI SUNDAY, APRIL 24

With the change to Daylight Saving Time i»jno«t lection* uf the Baltimore & Ohio tytWtti,tdjuitmentB will be made in B&O train•chedules. In many caww, more convenient^departure! and arrivals will be available; and, ; 'aB alwayB, patrons are awured of fine meklacourtesy, and on-time dependability.

PHONE Elisabeth 2-6600 or 2-9081 or ,

PLalnfleld 6-6700 FOR INFORMATION .

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILR6AS

GIVE, to conquer

OF THANKSS/Sgt. WILLIAM A. SOHAYDA

W* *lsh to express our deepgratttude to our velatlves.frlendsand nelRhbors for their man*'acts of kindness, those who do-nated cars, and beautiful floraltributes extended in our recentbereavement in the reburial ofour dearly beloved son anddevoted brother, Willinm A.Sohayda.

We especially wish to thankRev. Alexander Daroczy for hiskind words of consolation; pallbearers: drummers dnd firingsquad from Fort Monmouth;Military Escort James J.Lenaro:American Legion Post No. 263;Star Landing Post No. 2314VFW; 3tx James' Post CWV;St. Ellas' Post CWV; SacredHeart Post CWV; the CarteretPolice Department and theSynowieckl Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.

(Signed*Mr. and Mrs, Albeit Sohayda

and Family

CM Sfim• • • ^ •

V

VGive and k«p «lv1n« to htip KT*nc« daf»ot lf» <fow*

thot itrikti, en In* ovKroge, cme turf of tVery twohomes In America. Say to yriunirf... f»n» h DrVgfvi'ntmonty to Wp Ihm Hrkk*n by CatK*r (6 fivt ejam.

ivtKY mem AND tm t «*• h*tp, tv^i m•ducofiond pnyam latttWrtfl MW thwtanUi how ft

recognize Cartter ond what to da abouf ft.

eVfRY flUAIftt* / fltV* htljw »» up ond Vfiip imtresearch laboroforiei wfitre tcmntittt are <Meol!no

Jhe/r IIV« Jo find fhe coott—and turn of Conc«r.

EVERY DOLUt I Hod Mps buy new etjuipmwf, httptesfabliih rttw facilities for freafina ond curing

Cartcer, bolh ititt (Jififully «ore» in fhit country...Guard those you love! Give to conquer Concert

AMERICAN CANCER JOCIITY

Spac« g.Ver. by PUBLIC SERVICE

MEDIUM-DUTY PANELMorftl 3805—T37->nth whteJboie, Maximum G.V.W.6700 Ib, Aim available in light-duly Modal 3105 -IM-lflc* wfiwlbow, Moxlmum G.V.W. <S00 Ib.

MIDIUM-DUTY PICKUPModd 3i04-U5%.inch whwlbo,,, Moximum G.V.W. 5800 Ib. Of/itrmotk/i avoilobli: 380^—137-inch wheelbcm, Moximun G.V.W.6700 fb., 3104—\16lnch wdMlbon, Maximum G.V.W. 4600 Ib.

TRANSPORTATIONUNLIMITED!

There's a Chevrolet truckfor every job

with capacities from 4,600 lbs. to

16,000 lbs. 6.V.W.-fnmsmart dilivry uniff fo

mawive h»avy-dury

mod«is.

tWHT-DUTY CANOPY CXRHSS

W*d.l 3107-116-inch whMlbow,Mo.imun G.V.W. 4600 Ib.. Alworoilobl. In M*dfum-Dufy Wodtl 3*07- IS7 - lnc f i whWbfli*,. MaxlfavraC.V.W. 4700 Ib.

, IWHT-DUTVCAHHYAU

Modtl 3HA—lid-inch i Wb a i t , Maximum G.V.W, ' 1

CHA»M»

Marftl 174212JMhdi WAMIMS*, M * % |G.V.W. 7000 Ib. Alia avoiloblt In M«(W 3 » « *137-Inch whwlboi., Moximrti C.V.W. 10,000«;^Padrbg* Otlir.ry r/p* lodl.i t(WMJ* for » #Ing *it (h« forwardCulrol Oauii f n «bf MHIX rt|MilaU* malwhtijnti.

\

Arneri€«'i Bti#«sf Sellers . . .CMdfett Servers

YdulI |tiar^ the record-high rejwd that America

holds for theie Advdncc-Qe*ign Chevrolet tracks.

You'll ahare it the instant you drive them. For

$ # | *M there you'll discover the deep-down dur-

• $MtiqtWity, the outstanding performaMce «jd the

rugged relinbility that m»ke them America1!

ftfvoritt* . . . more Chmtoht Truck* In UM

tMn any othar m«*«. Drive them «nd tee. Drivt

them and remember that onry Chevrolet bring*

you this fulkit meaiure of foe* viftrt together

with'the world's pe»t»#t «^J»4niy. For Chevrolet

truct* «ldti6 h«vi m/tfttXtort-m tripleeconomy of hw-tmt op4r*iion, h#-cbat up-

truck

i

TRUCIGARAGE CTT 'M

PACE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949CARTERET

Carteret Foresters PlanningFor State Confab at Seashore

l.i. CAHTKHET Financial Secre-ll tary Alvin (invon has been ap->;;poin(c(l Inciil uciieral chairman of$' the aniinul Foresters of America3» Convrniion i>y Chief Ranger An-I . jthony Siiizilld of Court Carteret

| | #48, The reinvention will be held'May 14 and IS in the KltzCarlton.{Atlantic city.

At the iTuulnr meeting In For-f otters Mull. Oiiyon announced

that members muy bring theirItlativcK iiii'l friends and all areWlfecl l» aiiend. To make reser-vations wi itc Id Foresters Hall, 18Charles Hlieel, or call Cartertt8-7681! Hrsi-i vai ions end April 26,1949.

Robrr! I. Brown. Worthy Lec-turer, rulniilzrd the late Brotherjiany Mann who passed away

-v> •AJ)r»' 10. 1049.$'. Grand Ornnniw and Secretary|,' Ernest KtThnl/.Pv of Court Jersey.•(•City c3. announced that Past¥ Chief R.'uiKers have chosen Court;, Cartel <M us the recipients of the| Thomas M Donnelly Award for'i achievement. The. presentation of i,v the awui'd will be made In North!

• Bersen on May 8 at 6 P. M. Therewill be ii dinner followed by danc-lnn. Joseph Sarzltlo may be con-

Stuff Inslalled(Continued from Page li

The Board of Freeholders ad-vised the council that the wlden-

4ing of Washington Avenue as re--|jf quested by the Borough la sched-

1 on this year's program.Contractors who tore up streets

and foiled to replace the fill, will!':,>be given iwo weeks to make ad-

justment:, or the borough will doI-It at their expense. This decision|i.»as reached following a report by

Iman Potocnig that manyflections have been torn up by! bulldliiR contractors.

A delcRiitlon from West Car-|? teret was advised that a programj j o r die Improvement of roads in$:,ttmt section is bcin({ dratted and

., Will be rciuly probably within twot Weeks.

HoH|)ilal Fund(Continued from Pane 1>

j.».; most requested a three-yearI; 1; pledge pound and contributor to.^ the drive will be extended this

Amoiiu the llrst on record help-ing to rcmli Ihe $100,000 mark are

I.; the following:J22.500

PcHli Amboy banking lnstltu->• tion.

$10,000A Frii'iul of t.hc Hospital, iAn-

loionymoHsi: (ireenspan Brothers;I,'-1 Perth Amboy Evening News,m $5,000 i

David T. WilenU; A. J. NIess, ofEfti Middlesex Concrete. Products.

tacted for reservations and trans-portation.

At the next regular meeting onApril 28 pluns will begin on thesummer months program, includ-ing trips to major league nightbaseball gomes, the annual courtpicnic, including the amateurhour, annual state picnic in Lakewood, Inter-court aoftball league,and Memorial Day parade partlcipstlon.

{Michael Holowatch captain ofthe Carteret bowling team, announced that Court Lodl whichIs tied with the local court infirst place, has won the first roundof play-offs and the best three outof W e will decide the winner.Court Lodl has won the firstround.

Court Jersey City #3. with itschampionship degree team, willvisit the local lodge in the *eiynear future to put on the Initia-tion from upwards of 15 members.Bill Worth is the captain at theJersey City degree team.

The Foresters of America haveaccepted the Invitation of CaptainClinton E. Fish Post of V. f. W.to march In Jersey City April 34,1949. at 1:45 P. M. in the lflthAnnual Americanization Day Pa-rade.

Joseph Comba(Continued from Page 1 >

League had 128 former Juniorbaseball players, the NationalLeague had 120 players, • while inthe 58 minor leagues of the Na-tional Association 3.457 formerLegion Junior baseball playersfound berths.

Thirty-five former Legion play-ers were among the fifty certifiedeligible players in the 1048 worldseries.

Twenty-nine of the fifty playersin the 1948 All-Star game playedon July 13 at Sportsmen Park,8t. Louis, were American LegionJunior baseball graduates.

The 1948 Junior Baseball Hand-book listed Joe Medwlck of Car-teret as a former Legion-spon-sored star.

The schedule will begin some-time in June and will be set upby Victor Qoley of Perth Amboy,county junior baseball officer.

Hit Many USMGlycerine li uitd In the preser-

vation of foodi and matomlcal prtp-aritiom, in perfumei, for calico-printing, in leather-nuking, in wine-making, in production ot «xploiivet,In inti-freeie mixturei and In themanufacture of inki and lubrlcanti.

is

$3,000Puntan Dairy Company.

i $2,500| John E. Toulan.;. 51,500'',',. J. E. Hurley Lumber Company,tt; $1,20011 Charles H, Slmklti & Son.•i\ Sl.tlftO ,j . . ;•i Hess, inc.; Davidson" Brothers.'Joseph J. Hi'iunan & Company;

1 August R Grelner, Mayor of"'WoodbrulKi'; A Gift In Memory of• (Ananymuu.v; Ur. Arinand Ham-i.jnw; WBIUUT mid Wurtzel; TheC'jndepeudeiit-Leudei', Woodbridge;'"", Q, Tumk; Albert Leon and Bon;

synolds Bros.. Inc.; und Senatoia*irnard W, Vouel.

SliUUJ&cobsui and Goldfarb.

$500'•Commissioner Sol R. Kelsey,

fouls' P. BOOJI, Edward J. Patten,:utor Matthew P, Melko,

(binder und Goldstein, andtwin G. Fraser.

A, Delancy, Mayor ofAmboy.

$250'Uliam c. Horley, James C.

i, Walter J. Rielley andlater John J, Qulnn

¥ *200', and Mrs. William McOuinis,

Company, Charles Seaman,Bulttsich and Jacob Plavin

$150nry M. Spltzer.

$100Jersey Rooflnu Co., Inc,

[Robert J. McNItt.$75

hur J. Sills, Christian J.;en.

$50• Torok and John A. Mlka.

CANT HOLD BACK

THE CLOCK! . . .

FOR SPRINGwith vtyle* as now in

ESQUIRE

IIIIIIIII

GOOORIOOMCeTO ALL SCREEN AND

STORM SASH TROUBLES

SAVE20

ALUMINUMSELF-STOIUNU

COMBINATIONSCREEN and STORM

WINDOWSPOUCH ENCLOSURES

DOORSllilliiltc HIHNM ur Hrrrrn friiili III-Idc *•( bouir In Hi't-tnidH—u«lurmir iiriibli'iu. llrllrr Ihailivnuil ur Hlrrl. >MII mil rilnl.

<i III nu< hiiru. hn|irriluui> Iv• II MfHlhir mill I'llnialir I'unill-IIIIIIK. tiouil fur n huuiir Iliur.

Average Job Costs S160n u n < o\\KMI;N< ic

TELEl'HONK SERVICE

1'bonr >. II, U-777T at uur « I -Lrn<ir, tl tu 5 dolly I H.luran) « l«•vu»i (vr Irrc cutlMut* •>•"! irm-

}u«r burnt, <l*y «tTill uv*mt«t tu reven*

FELLER, CHAPMAN

Hetty Urban BridalMay 7 at Elyrh, 0.

CARTEUET — Mrs. ElizabethOrban, of Klyrla, Ohio, formerlyof 29 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret,has announced the engagementof her daughter, Betty, to JohnHaydn, Jr.. r,on of Mr. »nd Mrs.John Haydn, 8r., La Orange,Ohio. *

Miss Orban Is a graduate ofCarteret High School. Mr. HaydnIs a Riariuatc of La Grange HighSchool »nd operates the StageConch restaurant in La Orange,

The wedding will take place onMny 7. at Elyrla.

Wlijr *t AlvrrllitngHrrt are «om« Intcreitint (lfnrti

dlicloied by Dr. Walter Dill Scott,Nofthweitem unlvenlty, which an-swer the qu«»tion, 'Why »dver-Use?" They show wliCrepetitionIt the backbone of tdvertlslnf. (1>P per cent at all ptople forget anImpression In one d*y, (2) 50 pertent of. ill people forget an impre»-ilon in two d«y*. (3) 85 per centof ill people forget an impresiilonIn four d«yi. («) 97 per cent of•11 ptople forgel an lmprtiilon inMven diyi,

More Dleul EngineiThe ratle ot ite*m locomotive

production io that of dleiel-clectrlctype* li shrlnkinf iharply, Onemanufacturer alont reports thatdieiel-el«ctrlcB accounted for 89 percent of Iti production lait year, *rite of 60 per cent over 1949,

"Look About Ton"Freely translated, thi Latin In-

scription on the itato Mil of Mich-igan readi, "If you seek i beautifulpeninsula, look about you." Theteal was designed by Lewis Cass,governor of Michigan territory afterthe War of 1812. ,

Japanese Socialists reject Com-munist "united front" bid.

TO THEBALL GAME"

Witti

Gene Kelly

Esther Williams

Frunk Sinatra

iHtAim I

CALENDAR OI^COMING EVENTSAPRIL

22-Variety Show sponsored by Holy Name Society of HolyFamily Church In Rahway for benefit of the P. A. L. olCarteret and Railway.

26—Meeting of Court Carteret In Foresters Hall, 8 P M*27—Festival of Nations, Nathan Hale pupils, Nathan Hale School,

8 P.M.28—H. 8. Junior-Senior Prom, High School Auditorium.30-Card Party by Senior Class Mothers Club at Nathan Hale

School.

MAY

1—Mother's Day Dance sponsored by Holy Family ParochialPTA

1—May Crowning to be conducted by Sodality of Holy Family

8-Dance, sponsored by St. Ellas' Mothers' Club In St. Elis:;Hall, 7 P. M.

g—Awarding of Trophy of Achievement by-Grand Court ofForestry to Court Carteret.

10—Meeting of Court Carteret in Foresters Hall, 8 P. M.11—High School Senior danoe, High School Auditorium.12—Movie show, Oirl Scout Council, High School Auditorium.12—Commencement, Holy Family Parochial School at Hii?h

School.17—Fashion Show. H. S. Modeling Club at Hl«h School,14—Graduation. Columbus School, 1 P. M., Nathan Hale School,

2 P. M.15—Commencement exercises, Carteret High School. 6:30 P. M.19—Closing dinner Carteret Woman's Club in Wlnfteld Scott

Hotel.21-22'-Annual Foresters Convention, Ritz Carlton Hotel, At-

lantic City.25—Card Party, Columbus-CleVeland PTA at Columbus School,

8 P.M.

Work for Red Oro«iRed Cron chapters in the United

States provide nurses, doctori,transportation, canteen, shelter andclothing during major disaster*.After the emergency Is met. BedCross assists in the rehabilitation ofVictims on a basis of need by re-pairing homes, supplying furniture,providing long-term medical andnursing care «nd reestablishingmany small 'luainesses.

Kindergartens BornThe Idea of kindergarten* was

first suggested by Friedrich FrobelIn 1840 in Germany. Tbe fir?* suc-cessful public kindergarten In theUnited States wag started at St.Louis in 1673.

falvei SusceptibleCalves 6 to 15 days of age are

especially subject to attacks oficouri-

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

DR. H. H. SILVERSURGEON CHIROPODIST

Formerly located at 1529 MAIN STREET, announces theremoval of his office to the

NEW GROUND FLOOR LOCATION AT

1492 MAIN STREET, RAH WAY, IN. J.For Appointment Call Rahway 7-2375

D I T M A S• • ^ ^ Perth Amliov ^^^

Perth Ainboyrimnr r. A. I-:I::'

TODAYT H R U W E D . , A P R I I . ! 7 I I 1

JOHN FORD'Sit Hw SwtttwilL

COLOI ir

TECHNICOLOR

i l l ra M mm c. mm >....i

HI- I I•**«< NAHH! GnHi!

The MostUnusual Wet.ieriiEver Made'.

CARNIVALTODAY and TOMORROW

Sponsored By

IHi

AMERICANCOMMUNITY BAND, INC.

Benefit of POST BAND UNIFORM FUNDMATINEE lor CHILDREN SATURDAYVz Price for Children from 2 to 5 p. in.

Held at Berry St. and Legion Place

Trailir With Sun D«kTo B« Placid en Markit

CHICAGO.-A trailer with tcnHapslble sun d«ek-baleony »ndn two-Btnry house oh wheels weretwo nf the 1MB model* on dl»p|«7Rt the Trailor Coach Manufac-turers association ihow heldhere rei"*iUy.

One company has produced ttrailer with a bnlcmiy-sun deckIh.nt foldj up (or traveling. For$12,500 a trailer dweller alsogets a d<>d house, a transparentplastic dome In the living room,a hnr and a bedroom with twinbeds. The Hvinl? room will ac-commodate week end guests.

The two-Story movable housetins three bedrooms upstairs anda living room, kitchen and ftill-sized bathroom with a bathtubdownstairs. It weighs 7,500pounds and Is built of aluminum,The price Is $7,500.

SAWS SHARPENEDKEYS MADE

Albrecht's Key Shop124 Washington Avenue

t'acteret 1-7163

I

f B A ' • ,v M ' V •

FRIDAY, SATURDAY,SUNDAY

•Mririn lliinlri, John H<ii>nnl,Vtrgiititl llrurr

"THE INVISIBLE WOMAN"—Also—

I l i i r l i l i n r l u l T . I l i l n I . I I K I I X I .I ' > H I > ( T « l > r n k r

"THE INVISIBLE RAY"Plus Chapter #13

"RIDERS OF DEATHVALLEY'

and2—Color Cartoons—!}

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Unfiiny I'pck, Anne Baxter,Richard Widmark"YELLOW SKY"

—Also—Kcx Harrison. Linda Darnell,

Rudy VilletINKAmiFULLY YOURS"

Saturday Matinee OnlyS|M-,liil Kiddie SlmwStiutiiiK at 1% Noon

Cliaiiter #1—"Bruce Gentry"I Daredevil of the Sky I;;—Color Cartoons—i

3 Stooge ComedyIn Addition to Our, Regular

Show

SUNDAY THRU XUESDAY

Jcaniit- Criln, Linda Darnell,Ann Solhern

"A LETTER TO THREEWIVES"- A U o -

Uubcrt Louis Stevenson's"KIDNAPPED'

With Ko4uy McDowall

POPDSFORDS, N. J. - F. A. 4*141

A. ft H. Auxiliary Here MeetMarks Independence of Ireki

CARTERET Mrs. A. J. Bon-ner, LonKfellow Street, will enter-tain the ladles' Auxlllmy, Divi-sion 3, Ancient. Order of Hiber-nian* At her home, Monday night,May ».

The auxiliary held Its last meet-ing at the home of Mrs. ElizabethConnelly In Ell/abeth.

The president, Mrs. Nora Burns,reportwl on the state board meet-ing held in Camden and thecounty board meeting held InSouth Amboy. On May 4 the mem-bers will attend a radio broadcastarid dinner party in New York.City.

Arrarfeements were made to at-tend a state board meeting inBordentown June 26 by charteredbus. Members desiring to attendare to notify Mrs. Burns.

The division decided to Join theMontclalr division In protest of

the pnrtitlon of the n,..,of Ireland.

Following thi>the independence ofcelebratad, Member.; ,ltl,,rt

were Mrs. Burns, Mrs i, iCarthy, Mrs. John auni,,'Thomas Poxe, Mn. i,f(1 ,,,,Mrs. Morton Levan M,Bonner, Mrs, JoscjMiM,Kineally, Mrs. George Knn'Elwood Van Devenfo, M.Ham Hllllard and M,,Therese Bonner.

«f Njio,,Gauge, In nylon hosiery ,,f

the number of knitting HPIMII,,]per inch tnd a half; the ifauft, the coarse? the kirnapplies to the size of (he v•mailer -the denier, the nn,.r|more ihnr the

RITZ THEATRE HWASHINGTON AVENUE. CARTERET, N. 3.

' ,HHOW riTAKTS AT 7 I'. M.

IIIIDAV, HATl KDAV, Al'llll . Xi, *l

Ik'ltt l*vlf -. Uoliert Munlifuiiiciy

Ainu. Joi' KlrkWood, Jr. . K1>K« Kmi"J«f PaUoka—WINNKH TAKK AM,

HI >I)AV, MONDAY, AFRII, M, M

.uKliH falrlianks, Jr. •» Helena ,Carl urTHB FIUHTIKCi O'Fl.VM*"

Ainu, James Craig - Lynn Barl"THH MAS FIIOM THXA8"

T T ;

II KSI).\». WlCI>XKg»AY, T i l l HSDVV, Al ' l l l l , at, « ,

Juan Fonjalne - .lamcn Stewurt *"*fc-*"*—•"VOi; HOTfA STAV HAl'I'Y"

.\\fn, Clinrlen KUKSCII . Hiiry IMh HHRIII'S••1\>KK »A.\fT|;M MVSTBHV"

l'lu:f, "THIf IN AMKKK.'A" Herlo*

THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY

"T1IK UABK RUTH

STORY"VVitli William liendix, CUlrTifvor and Charles Bickford

"TIIK GALLANT BLADE"With Larry Parks andMarguerite Chapman

(Extra Cartuons at SaturdayMatinee)

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"FORCE OF EVIL"With John OarHcid and

Beatrice Pearson

"MAN FROMCOLORADO"

With Glenn Ford andWilliam Uolden

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"THE FIGHTINGOFLYNN"

With Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,and Helen Curler

^MISS MINK OF 1949"With Jimmy Lydtrn and

Lois Collier

Alsu D14n>a tu the Ladles

•k NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT •?. SHOWS NIGHTLY—RAIN OR CLEAR

Completely Keimved Ramps arid RoadwaysI'onv Track - Dance Floor - Artificial Moonlight

l l t l l lAV AM) SAJ'I III) \ \Dcilllln Hhrrfr - Dlinm I>>|||

••HI i;s OK TI;VAS"

NKMIAV AM) VIOMIAVJailin I'n.Mir • Ji.nii (nuNrlil

-HllriAV1 'Irmc llrrtrv - Hill (.U,,UMI«

••MK'KKV"

AMI WI'M>.M;MI.IVHim cr; ll<» a

i I . ( ; I , I : H S < u \ i : "

/.rnlinri M'oll"III Til MOSS"

CklMrraI ndrr

H VraraKJIEK

IK FAMILY INTtHTAINMMT••a||]!1I'IZIILHI:I»I

WOODBKIDGE, N.J.- L O V f i : L t A I * U •) HICHWAY NO.

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYAlan LAUD - Robert PKKSTON in

"WHISPERING SMITHIn Color — I'luus

"THE ENCHANTED VALLEY'With Anne GWYNNE Alan CURTIS

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYIn Clnetulor

"UNKNOWN ISLAND"With Vlrilnla GKtY - PhUUp REED

PIIM William HOLDEN in"THE DARK PAST"

WEDNESDAY J'HKU SATURDAYClauditk COLBERT - Fred MacMURRAY in

"FAMILY HONEYMOON"

CHARLES SIMKIN & SON!Engineering Contractors

. PhooeP. A. 47S00

PLYMOUTHSEE IT ON

nc

" • V

-:Editorials: FED UP

UK1

the Citizens Choosenot alone In Its effort to bly would give local citizens a wide choice

110!.sc-'n'-buggy days of local of up-to-date forms of municipal govern-ment. They include two variations of the

ion, are now trying to adopt mayor-council form, a council-managerwould give their local form, two forms especially designed for

"small municipalities," and an improvedcommission form. Under Assembly Bills300-308, adoption of these modern formsis left entirely to those most concerned withlocal government—the voters of each mu-nicipality.

According to Governor Drlscoll, a specialsession of the Legislature is scheduled forlate summer or early fall to consider thesebills.

As the New Jersey Taxpayers Associationstates: "If New Jersey is not to fall far be-hind in the national trend towards adop-

portunlty to adopt the coun- tlon of modern local government forms, Its',','(M plan, seem good this year. An citizens must press hard for legislative ap-lS'lllV n manager" plan Is under dls- proval of the proposals of the Commission

on Municipal Government. If these pro-posals are adopted, the way will be openfor this State to have one of the best localgovernment structures in the nation."

11 unity to chose modern forms

I ,,|,vrrnment.

| lh

l l i m a bill has been approved] i m i s r ' of the State Legislature, ,iiarter plan for Its 48 third-

^ | l h are now required to oper-

|H commission form: In Rhode

(,I11S likciy that the Legislature

l i numicipalitles with various

„ niuncii-manager and mayor-

'„ ,, bin to pass In the Illinois

wiij(.h would give citizens of

Massachusetts.,,'iKlcd by the New, Jersey

, „„ Municipal Government,,,,iinduced in our State Assem-

,,,,,When An Atomic Bomb Bursts

i ,, ,„, point to a fearful, fatalistic

f ,,,llUt life in an age of nuclear10 ,,s Rear Admiral William S.

tor of Atomic Defense in the

•o( lh l, cinrf of Naval Operations, who

t|i;lt practical reasons give us no

|(M. absolute security against an

[c"iti;irk short of underground exist-

,A(in,ir;ii thinks that the risk of thefc,,f Kill have to be one of the many

,. with fact," which have to beday He thinks that city plan-

la,,,! airhitccts will have to continueaMs on the primary functions,i ructures, but with added con-

li,(,,s tin the dangers of an atomic

land radiation.Iniava! oiiicer gave some idea of what

one may expect in the event of an atomicair burst, which, he says, would render al-most any above-ground structure uselessfor about half a mile. Beyond that range,he 'says, buildings which are strong enoughto resist tornadoes, fires and earthquakeswill begin to resist the blast wind, heat andshock produced by the bomb.

Those residing outside the fatal rangeafter the Initial roar to seek shelter. Aboutan hour after the explosion, they might beAble to move swiftly out of the zone with-out catching a "sickness" dose of radiation.It will be about a year before military occu-pation of the area could be safely carriedof such blasts will have perhaps a min-ute out and, even then, there would be adifficult job of decontaminating plutonium-soaked structures.

Does Aid Mean Control?It vi a i the United States Senate ing, with equal sincerity that it will give

a Federal Aid to Education Bill, every American child, equal educationalopportunities.

There is the chance, of course, that if theFederal Government makes a contributionto the general cause of education, even ifthe money is distributed through thestates, some measure of control of the edu-cational processes "will result. Nevertheless,this is not an inevitable result but will comealwut only if the people of the UnitedStates, in their indifference, permit it tobecome a fact.

i mild have granted $300,000,000 a

j the slates to help grade and high

he slates were to receive $5 a year

and the rest of the money

I to improve the schools in the

states.

^ question of Federal aid to education

ust i i misiderable discussion. It will

Ittfily debated again this year, with

|ents asserting that it means Federal

(lueation and proponents assert-

Argument^tles are busy In Egypt

ii active Woman's Rights

I Tin'v sitm to have stirred up some

among the political leaders of

pveriiment.

eoi these leaders says that the Egyp-

Mion dues not desire a new feminist

I mid pumts out th i t the "Egyptian

place in society that must not

fur another." He adds: "She

|«cupy herself With the home and the

"i a new generation."

of the Egyptian pollti-

Is Familiarcian seem to be along the same lines thatwere heard in the United States when thequestion of votes for women was a liveissue. There are references to the "missionof the woman" and the "law of nature."Since the two sexes do not have the samenature, dispositions and functions, theremust be a difference between their "rightsand' duties."

Most Americans will smile at the argu-ments raised by the Egyptian politiciansbut if they will look back into the history oftheir own country, they will find that thesame arguments were used in this country.

Acts Wiselywteiy after the conclusion of the

"HI Scientific Conference for1 pti e, it was announced that the

including the Beven-memberf111 Ki'nup, would make a cross-country1)1 »»• United State* with the idea of

'lfc lh(1 signatured of "millions of'"••>" t" a "roll call for peace*

1'"'IHopriety of foreigners, comingP 1'iiiU'cl States and attempting tofl ;| turn for the purpose of molding

. ought to be plain. The Statetook prompt cognizance oftuur and advised the delegates

from behind the Iron Curtain that their

permits to stay in this country were good

only for the meeting in New York City.

The treatment accorded the delegates

from the Communist-controlled areas con-

trasts sharply with that offered Americans

if they attempt to visit Russia or the other

countries. The Communists do not permit

visitors to attend conferences for propa-

ganda purposes nor would they think of

permitting aggressive Democrats of the

Western type to tour the Soviet Union for

the purpose of working up a "petition" to

the government.

Living Costs to Drop Ten Per Cent

in tii..

Via,.

i'onsumer« may expect a dropI i"'i cent in the. cost of living

pt-tvsynt year, according to Dr.II u a. Commissioner of Labor,

11111- statistics do hot lead to theI '" il greater increase.

'T 1T»l decrease In the cost ofII '« welcome, ot course, but

yi,,,,iy

'"Hum,,the united

htm Souvenirshjtfhtd modelling the House,

y at one Um« ot another, to tons of debris left over for.1 • _ ' '. r 1' ' " l T ' ' '. M . L . L I . . j>AV«%a fftD^llia A iwood

/ \ • . " ' ' •

Opinions of Others

Under the Capitol DomeBy j . Joseph Grihblis

TRENTON—New Jersey citi-sens should be pleased thatmany measures introduced Inthe Legislature this year werrnot enacted into law. Hundred.sof bills were consigned to thelegislature scrap heap during thethree months session and willnot be revived until the 1950Legislature convenes next Jan-uary.

A. "Peeping Tom" bill whichcould send persons trespassingon private property and peerinKinto windows to jail, was buriedin a Senate Committee afterpassing the General Assembly.Another bill which would havethe State Department of Lawand Public Safely license ;mdregulate auto races and exhibi-tions of driving skill met thesame (ate.

A measure providing jail pen-alties for persons who throwboxes of matches or other fireproducing gadgets from ears inparades, also failed to pass theSenate after securinu House ap-proval. A resolution to amendthe constitution so that New Jer-sey could have a LieutenantGovernor similar to New York,was burled In the Assembly. An-other resolution setting usideApril 18 as Minute Man Day Inhonor of Paul Revere, ladled toreach the floor of the Senateafter passing the Assembly.

The lawmakers refused to con-sider a bill which would requirelobbyists to register with theSecretary of State and be barredfrom the floor of the Senate andAssembly except by special in-vitation. Creation of a Statelottery to be known as the Gar-den State Sweeps was frownedupon by the legislators. A billrequiring that all Saturdays beconsidered holidays in State.county and municipal offices,was defeated.

A proposed law providing pen-alties, for minors Who order orconsume alcoholic beverages inpublic places was placed in thelegislature morgue. The licensingof fur dealers was called for Inanother bill which was also dis-patched to the legislature graveyard, Railroads would have been

required to pay weekly by an-other bill which was blue-penciled. Parents and guardianswould have been held responsiblefor the actions of juvenile delin-quents by another defeated bill.

DISEASE—Diphtheria, scarletfever, tuberculosis and typhoidfever in New Jersey during 1948reached new low levels, accordingto the State Department ofHealth. There were 119 cases ofdiphtheria; 2,500 pases of scarletfever; 3,141 cases of tuberculosis,,and 34 cases of typhoid fever.

New Jersey residents also be-came inflicted with a number ofother reportable diseases duringthe year, including 27.980 casesof chlckenpox; 205 cases of lh-fluenza; 36 cases of malaria;42,960 cases of measles; 9T casesof meningitis; 32,293 cases ofmumps, and 3,095 cases ofpneumonia.

Poliomyelitis, or infantile pa-ralysis, struck 809 persons InNew Jersey during the year,most of them children. Therewere 12 cases of Rocky MountainSpotted Fever reported; 28 easesof trichinosis, 49 cases of un-dulant fever, and 2,704 cases ofwhooping cough,

The cases of malaria listed in-cludes those reported by militaryposts in the State. Only one ofthe 36 cases reported is believedto have acquired Infection InNew Jersey. The number of re-ported cases of infantile paraly-sis is the highest since 1945when 952 were recorded. No caseof smallpox was reported in 1948.

attended sixty per cent or moreof the sessions.

This means that the employesare paid full time, plus half timefor performing their duties,which Is not hard to take duringthese days of high living costs,All of the help have other jobsoutside the Legislature,

BONUS^Employes of the NewJersey Legislature have a gen-erous boss.

In addition to their salariesfor the three months session, theclerical help can always look for-ward to an additional salarybonus at the end of the sessionafter they receive their regularchecks on the opening day.

This year both houses of theLegislature voted to pay thevarious clerks, stenographers,doorkeepers, pages and secre-taries, a Hfty per cent bonus forservices rendered, provided they

ENCAMPMENT— Motor andrail transportation details to getforty-four units with 188 officersand 2,672 enlisted men of theNew Jersey National Guard toPine Camp, New York, andCamp Edwards, Massachusetts,in July, haVe been worked out.

The 114th Infantry Regiment,30th Ordnance Battalion, and157th Field Artillery -Battalion,will train at Pine Camp fromJuly 2 to 18. At Camp Edwards,from July » to 23 will the 372ndAnti-Aircraft Group and 650thAnti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.

Three trains will transport1.170 men in the group Rolng toPine Camp. They will leavehome stations on July 2. Motormovement of 837 others will getunder way the same day. The157th Field Artillery Battalionwill require one extra day be-cause of distance, and willblvouc at Lawrenceville on thenight of July 1. They will jointhe motor column the followingday, and the entire column willblvouc at Endlcott, New York,that night, arriving at PineCamp on July 3.

Anti-aircraft organizations totrain at Camp Edwards will leaveby rail and motor on July 9.South Jersey motor units, be-

' cause of distance, will leave aday earlier, blvoucing at Lindenon the night of July 8. One trainmen of the 650th AAA. Equip-will .transport the equipment andment to be shipped rail includes90 MM guns, radar trailer, halftrack veliicles and prime moversfor the hpavy equipment.

(Continued on P*</e ,7)

A BUDGET FOR HEROESBritons are calling It their

"grim ind be»r It" budget. Theydoubt tb«y would "take It" fromanybody except Sir StaffordCrlppa, the candid and respectedBritish economic cm.

Just as the lights o Londondispersed a 10-year-long centuryof blackout and dlmout, Just aslifting of clothes rationing tookBond Street out of limbo's moth-balls—Sir Stafford announced tothe House of Commons a budgetfor the fiscal year beginning, asmany » Briton must have no-ticed on April Fool's Day

Those who were looking for-ward to a new era of style maybe pardoned for calling theirChancellor of the Exchequer SirStafford Crimp, But there wasno fooling In his figures. Andno visible politics.

Some of his own Labor Partymembers quite obviously wish hehad given a thought or two morelo the political angle of bud-Keteerlng. He has only one morechance to make friends and In-fluence votes with a budget be-fore the next general election,slated for 1950. His candor canhardly be appreciated withoutsome Idea of the stratosphericaltitude of the taxes he has re-fused to reduce. They representa third of the price of clothing.They amount to 100 per cent onluxury goods.

But this Is only part of thestory. Sir Stafford increased theprices of four basic foods. In-ereased outlay for social servicesand arms underlies the stern fis-cal program for 1949-50. Aid SirStafford went so far as to warnBritons that taxation of the richon behalf of the poor could notpromise much relief.

Such tax reduction as he didannounce will not be felt by theaverage consumer, so naturallythe penny-a-plnt cut In beerprices Is being dramatized for allIt is worth land more) in termsof regard for "the poor man'spleasure," But this will not en-able Britons to drown their bud-getary gloom any more than toface the economic and politicalrealities of their situation. Thechief effect will be to underlinethe fact that this Is no "cham-pagne" budget,—The ChristianScience Monitor.

NEW JERSEY LUCKYThe people of New Jersey,

along with the people of theother states, were horrified re-cently at the heavy death toll Inthe Illinois hospital fire.

This aroused state of the mindof the people lasts but a fewdays. Attention Is turned toother matters.

It Is fortunate that New Jer-. sey has had no tragic hospitalfire to keep the emotions of thepeople aroused. New Jersey couldeasily have such a fire. An experttwo-year survey, completed latelast year, showed that all out-state Institutions now have con-ditions which could lead to agreat disaster like the Illinoishospital fire.

The recent catastrophe couldhave occurred in any of ourstate mental institutions. Andbecause of the character of thepatients, the toll would havebeen much higher.

What can New Jersey do toremove the fire hazards which

confront the inmates and sUttfe-of IU Institutions? There la Mt,hsimple courw of aeUon to «U«k?BW the situation.

The people will vote this fill'on » $35,000,000 bond Issue forMac Institution* A pirt of thl»money Is earmarked for remcr->Inn hazardous conditions In ex-isting institutions.

The people failed to vote forthe institutions last fall. For-tunately their failure ted to nocatastrophe, If the people turndown the bond Istue this fall,they will be tempting fate. 8ora«day their luck will run out. Some ,day, If the people do not recog-ntze their present responsibility,the cries of dying children will •echo through smoke and flame.Then It will be too late to vote >funds. — New Brunswick Hott*News.

AID WHOM IN CHINA?Fifty American senators have

asked the Foreign Relations'Committee for affirmative actionon a bill to set up a 11,500,000.-000 aid plan for NationalistChina.

Wr wonder whom the senator* ,would help In Nationalist China?What plan would assure thatthe aid was not used againstthem because of fraud, bribery,or defection of Nationalist'troops.

For many months the UnitedStates has seen military sup-plies diverted for the personalgain of crooked Nationalist offi-cials. It has seen the materielturned over to the Communistsby surrendering troops. It hasseen American-trained Chinesefliers steal a DC-3 and take it tothe Communist.;. It has seen therecent Premier, Sun Fo. indictedon charges of turning overenemy alien propertly to awoman in whom he Is supposedto be romantically Interested.

America now sees China'sPresident, LI Tsung-Jen, askingthat military supplies be re-moved from American ships be- ;,|fore they reach Shanghai sothat the supplies will not preju-dice Li's attempts to reach a,peace agreement with the Com*:munists.

In the light of all of this, howcan 50 American senators thinkthat effective military aid canbe sent to China? — MilwaukeeJournal.

Legal Joke". . . which reminds me of a

story about an Englishman, anIrishman and a Scotsman—hereinafter referred to as theparties of the first, second and.third parts, respectively."—Punch.

Carteret PressPublished by Carteret Press

Telephone Carteret 8-6600

OKPICB70 WmiUliigion Avc, Cartcret, N. J,Mr». Charles IS. Gregory KdllorClmrlos H. Gregory PuMlsliorMeyer Honenbluin Sports Editor

But)ncr||>tlon, fl.50 Per Year

Mntered n» seronil clans mktUrJu."o 6, 1 W , a t (Jartoret, N. J., Poutuillrt:, under tlio Act o ' March 1,I87U.

'7/iiff jmfinnrc/.i», by h*tk!"

Sari inUit OH. "Andktn'tth* CHECK!'

THIS It important-htn't out aim:

PHQMPT fttUmtnt olEVERY claim!

STERN ^DRAGOSET

si

i-J'4if]

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

GLAMOR GIRLS By DonFlowers

there are many Americans who look for amore substantial reduction. However, thewelfare of the national economy as a wholemust be considered and it is probable thatmore than a ten per cent reduction In thecourse Of this year might cause severe dis-locations in the economic machinery uponwhich all of us depend for our Infeome.

PUBLIC

t

will be

in

Probably, some astute Amertwft will Wysome of it and to the neirt t w Of thrte(tenturies, descendants will be » g partsat the White How.

L

For the third conseculive month Woodbridge

National reports increase in new accounts

Last month 37'; more new INSUREDsavings and checking accounts wereopened at the Woodbridge NationalBank, compared with the new ac-counts started in March, 1948. Febru-ary, 1949, was 25Vf greater than Feb-ruary, 1948. January was 5 Vf> betterthan January, 1948. So month aftermonth Increasingly more people chosethis bank as their bank. We sincerelyhope you, too, will open your IN-SURED account at the WoodbridgeNational Bank.

m

'iv-.i.1^

.:^.i ^J»S3!w:

1M MAIN 8TBKET

•JWWf) . %m *»m m?m

Open Fridays 4 to 6 P. M.

NATIONAL BANKHHMMlUt FKUKUAI- HUDIDHVI1

MH&U D«KO»IT tittuiusoii

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1049

MA;

yourPlease write: g

B REUT101N

WHOLE MILK

SharpCheddar

CHEESE

FretfcBroiling«RdFryhif-ilMturtd«r4ibf. Ib

BonelMl Ckuck-no f«l idd.d Ib

ib.69

M Jki;ton 11/ kW'*Millions of people buy lea at A&P—and 3 out of 5 preA&P's quality famous Nectar and Our Own Tea and TBags. Join the many people who prefer Flavor TA&P Teas, and save up to 15c on a pound.*

Id!*"11

I IK* 1 1

]on "111

»

Ion-^

» < • "

Tit"1

PI

* JVc*

JVectar Tea . „JVeetar Tea Bags

Hearty anrf

Our Own Tea • «

•Ba»ed on National Survey Average!

H B>

. •

- .

Mlb.pt,.

Crushed Pineapple AH b r ^ 20 <.,,

Pineapple Chunks . . , . joot ,

Fruit CqpktaU 0*1 Mont, 17 im 23< 30 0. calona ApricoU UDMIMNVM 29 01,

Libby's Apricota wh«i« ot h,iv«, 30«. tM

tftldmert-Lirie Brown >nd While

1 111 Sll I W.SChed-O-Bit

Blended Swiss

Sliced American

Collage Cheese

I'armcr CheeSte

Mild Cheddar

l'rovolone

Whipped Butter

Cream Cheese

Kdam Cheese

Bordtn'i or Phili.

Slicid or pltci

Imported Swiss Gruyere ,Liederkranz (91

Crated American

ib. 59c

Ib59e

t oi. cup 38c

3 oi. 17c

ib.59c

8oz. pkg. 6 l c

4 oi. pkj. 35c

An pkg 25c

Sirlo'irt Steak

Porterhouse Steak short cur

Chuck Roast or Steak Bon. in

C h o p p e d B e e f Pu'« beef frsihly ground

Boneless Soup Beef . . . * * ,

Boneless Brisket Beef F"»h «r com*Plate and Navel Beef Fr«hBreast 6r Neck of Veal • • * •Rib Veal Chops .Stewing" Lamb Brawl and .hank

Beef Liver sp«iaiiy Mi*ci*d •

Sliced Boiled HamPprk Sausage . . . . . iw »»• 55«

ib 69c

Prime Itilis of Reef ,

Smoked Hams P;1:JHrtlt.'

F r e s h l l a m w whoi.or.nh,,

Boneless Veal RoastLeg or 1111 in |> of Veal

Fresh DucklingsRoasting Chickens

b59e

b.43c

Sliced Bacon

Long liland'i liixail

4 Ibi. 1 undir 5 Ibi. 5

Sunn/held sugar cured 2 "•" Ib. pkgi. 5 9 c

lb.49e

ib.69c

ib.l9o

ib. 35o

fc.79c

fc.33c

&.55e

%.45e

b.79«b.49«

Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut

Smoked Pork Shoulders None*P o r k Loins Whola or allhw half

Loin Pork Chops c.ni»r cuti

P o r k C h o p s Hip and ihouldtf cut*

Fresh Pork Shoulders Short cut

Frankfurters ttww

Fancy SoatoodFresh Cod Steaks ib29e Fresh Scallops b.59eFresh Porgies . «>29c Dressed Whiting b 21«

b.55e

Your Chok . .. . MUM, Mm*, ,

Suchard's Chocolate Squares . •

Beechnut Beechies or Gum . • •Pineapple Juice Aiibrmd* iio«.cwl7«

V-8 Cocktail . P n»iw%^l$*Sunsweet Prune Juice . . * . »

Nabisco Shredded Wheat • • •Q u a k e r OatS Quick cMklnf er rtgulat 20 ez pkp>

Campbell's TgrnatoSqup • • •Ann Page Tomato Soup « • • . WH»I

Ann Page Ketchup. * » • « u«tbct.2iGraham Crackers HtbiKa 1 h. M

B u r r y ' s C O o k i e S A c i .**ortm«nt or brldjt cooklti 10 oi. pkg.

Oranfe Mannajad* *•»'••• llbi

Strawberry Preserves t***w '*-i»iBaUtrd's Oven Ready Biscuits n »Marcal Paper Napkins TM .ii. *H «' "IKitchen Charm Waxed Paper . . ""Herbox Boulllion Cubes chicks « M tin »i J 3 IRed Heart Dog Food Tte**w*% i». «n 31«jCamay, Palmolivc, Lux Soap

Fell Naptha Soap * *Bright Sail Soap Powder • « • • l('pl)1

Aero Wax w i p ^ . ^

Del Monte Tomato Sauce • . •»

*

Fresh Asparagus PROM MUFOBNMJANE PARKERGIN6ER GEN

Green PeasWaihad-riady-lo-coek |0o i pkg

C e l e r y cri«P, whit. it*ik

New Potatoes «»!«• 3

Strawberries ,Yel low B a n a n a s whan.v.n,bi. h

Marvel White Bread o«ud lor ir«ihn«,,

Potato Bread J«n.p«ru

Cheese Topped Roll Cluster pkg 37cPlain Daaieb Ring J.MP«.I«T *.ch29c

P o u n d C a k e Qold. M*rtl., ItHiln »nd Chtrry Silver 10 oi cut 27c

English Muffins J*« ?**« pkg of 4 (Ol 13«

Dessert Shells V* W>« rtp pi 6 •?' 2fl#

• •

Rrm-«drlp« t ar ionol l lo»21«

FromiouttiarnlanM bunch 4 *

Green P e p p e r s F™ FIOCI* u-m,».

Iceberg LettuceFf^rn

HculllOIlB HemttVQwn bunch f t

Calimyrna Figs ««»i>'-].9t

Pride of Farm CaUupSwee t PeiiTomatoesNutleyMargarlpePure Print U r dEvaporated MilkFlour

17 « • " J

lib. cm]

tall can 3 ' " I

ufffffm

hmm A*P M

tfriwitwimfat la N w %Mfr M4 MW* $m ^ f *

aiil-'ii'iiiif.'KiAiiiWJ"1' '^ ^.|" ftij'ji.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 PAG*

nf ta

Qqritol DometCMfJMrt Dram •tutorial P M P >

WlllB—Wtae making may bem m fluhllh cottom in Portu-gal Md «p*ln but in New JerseyII ft NfcdaM) br Hume, nspr-

w t m »t Ic wrved to rpx-or towdltut home ctuto-

Knirdinc to Edwin BBock. SUte Alcoholic B*vermr.eDirector.

Dtnctor Hock recently ordered•rranl hundred gallons ofhdme-nute wine and equipment

as well M restaurant furnishing*forfeited by an Elizabeth rw-Uurant owner who had beenfound (tuilty of manufacturlnRwine without a permit and serv-ing it to his Spanish customersbecause it was an old 8p«nlshcustom.

"Residents of this1 countrymust conform to our laws," saidDirector Hock. "Those who op-erate restaurants catering to pa-trons of Spanish origin shouldby this time be fully aware thatIt Is unlawful to sell wine or

other alcoholic beverages with-out a license," he said.

JfcRSEY JIGSAW— Seedlingtomato plants (or New Jersey's1949 crop are getting a goodhead start In Oeorgla, the StateDepartment of Agriculture re-ports. . . . The 1049 trout seasonwhich Is now underway will becontinued until September 30thin year, . , . Before race tracksare authorized by the New Jer-sey Racing Commission in thefuture, local residents must ap-

r ^ 1 , ' v l i r n Slnwn

prove the project at a referen-dum, under a new law. . . . NewJersey State employes are await-ing their share of the $1,600,000appropriation for salary raiseseffective July 1 next. . . .Governor DrUcoll's TemporaryHousinR Committee would liketo be told of Instances of re-strictive practices In buildingconstruction which add to costs.. . . The 1949 marketing seasonIn New Jersey started two weeksahead or schedule this year be-cause of the early spring. . . .

Employment wourtty benefitpayments for March in New Jer-sey touted »U ,098,100. the StateDivision of Employment Securityhas announced New Jersey'snew SUte Parole Board is hardat work studying applicationsfrom convict* for paroles. . . .There Is no Justification for pub-lic alarm as to the safety of themilk supply tram the standpointof DDT contamination, acordlngto Dr. Daniel Bergsma, StateHealth Commissioner. . . . TheOffice of Milk industry. SUte

Department of Agrloalturt, re-ports 4.889 dairy farmm m NtvJersey. . . . Sex offender* In tfmJersey must be given mentalexamination* before being sen*tenced, under a new State law.

. . The ift.305,000 Increase Intelephone rates in New Jerseywill be effective on service ren-dered after April 3 0 . . . . April Inthe best month for plantingforest tree seedlings, accordingto foresters of the SUte Department of Conservation and Eco-nomics Development. .

CAMTOL CArtM-UunttoJ1 1

trwfes to the Mariana*eauwd a call for htlp to be ito UM New J a w StaU Emp«wmen! Service (or a hmwlry ad-Jwrtw. . , . Colored chicka,duckling and rabfoiu are out'lawed In the future In New M - .%My at taster Urn*. . . . 1doers ar« advised by State to- !<stttutiona Committtoner flanfordBates to avoid local police lock*lifts In New Jersey became theyare not considered In the Nat ofcondition.

P'',.•;';•VU.I:IIIAI>HI BTmy ' ,,i- TIIK cuit-

,,. ,,ltirr' • " • • • , . ^ M - r r v e

"" , , ' I ' l l "

I!!1.1.:';••.•''i"'Jni".

t ; ; . . . k . . . . • " • •

l l ' • ' • " ' '

. i l l •' •

f r ' r7\l . l f •' 1'

Ft*t- ••*

it'll ••

\-

, V>" '

| | ! < [ • . I - '

)< i i . i r

. ll.tllkr,-,1 ^

',.,'.!* ii-I.I .liner

' iT IM•'< n(":n-:•.. rslilin.

>! in<ll*., r^!iil>f

32g,Na.H

1.IU.M

1.WM*l.iMJt

I.MI.IIMI

;m,ui.*«

I.UI,itM*

„,„. .., .Mine

if. ..:,...,

IMKJ!

in .i k InUl|t»» I

LI'M1;; \ i .I :»».U2.W

, M I ; r ! 1 I K S •

I ? ] • • ; - • - ! ••!• » •

III. - : . , n l . | l l -I d Sr • . r p u r -

OKNi.'A IKHSET, C O O N T I

thnP M'; •,'•:;] nshlar of tlMInn. >.,'.k. do a«l«aj*lT1'C - ,:-.if f t i l *a«at I*

'• • ..( ray kaowl««t*

p >' MI i.viniLU OibUr^ •• ,. i . , i , , , r i b M k « t s r »

. ':..i.:-;i:'r¥i'HONKA,Nuttry Public.

( IIMHTIOJI orl

T M1DULB8BX'••• II:IIHKY. A MBM-

ITLKAI, KEHSRvkTIIK I'uwKoravn-

r^ \ r ii. n, tan, t^jy.

tlM, upT TO THK MIO-: A

' • ' I

f A< rA'SILTS

1111 ••! ii>! r ^ c r v e

C 1 ' '-"•». »ml

I , ,.••"' - I ' - ' - k o f

I.JIVJJI.T*

,,,,,1

*••<[>. •2>Z-i-i"j**

i nil

" " • • ' | | . ) KlH.it

." A Its

I ' l l l | - r | | , t

. ,. ' " ' • • • 'i-iiin»"i'e,Y

I. ' " >'• AfiidtMTa

• S.TII.I1

"" » IK.ITI.H

u o>i)»r valal

• i » ».»(T.M

.. , ' " u« mutt)'' toy. kn

'i /.'

Farm Fresh E.V

FRUITS ^VEGETABLESY/i

Ho GuessingAcme Check-Out Protects You

• Hems Are Price Worked!

• Receipt With Total WakesRechecking at Home Ea»yl

• You Pay Only Once for% Your Total Purchases!

Juicy Florida Oranges 8 . 59cEach bag contains from 12 to 25 oranges, depending upon size,. At all Acmes!

Seedless Grapefruit £. 3 <« 25cFancy Western Carrots 2California Asparagus -New Potatoes »X%» 5«-29cPascal Celery S 13c "15cTender, crisp, enjoy that ffesh-from-rhe-garden flavor! Featured at all Acme Markets!

Fresh Cleaned Spinach XNB17c

•»"«*<» 15c»19c

Open Every Friday Night Until 9 P. M.PRIPAIUU KM»I»S

jpagnei i ip irp. i .d ^ «.<>.it , n I I Veniit Maid, wilhMeatBallssou<..o . . -C L i i * * MtAI «AUS

S p a g h e t t i »oy *(-o.. «.nKaviola l6_0, ,„, z l c** I • • ' BKOADCAS1, wilh O T -

Spaghetti „.., »!.,„.$•„.. ^/cPork & BeansM" ... 10c

CANNED VEGETABLESD ASCO F.n(y O J0<i.r COS tlu« tobil * com

FARMDAlt lu - 9 t

DEI MONTE Hi.DICED jar

FAIMDAU Cutirttn 2O-e». ««n

CarrotsBeans o,n RO»FOID ltd *) 2»<ibeans Kidn.Y * «»•

AONII •) !>•«• O C -, Kirntl *• cam J - » v

DEI MONIIWhol.

ta-oi. tan

B & M Baked Beans 20cChow Mein CK»T.,rX 47cU ^ L m l Chow M.in 4-ei. 1 7 _

L H O y NOODLES (0. I / C

Soy Souce t B ch0L, »„„. 9cCAKKEU I K i l l

reaches ond H^V.,, 29.0,, »n J I C

Peaches IDY

Er' A £ . » 30cFruit Cocktail " lr<N." 37cFruit Cocktail r.l

ton 35cApple Sauce 2 J

(tr. 27cApricots l l"n - S L „„ 19c

k /•> WheW Kttn«l

Acme Com »>««.-,( It\( KIRS, ETC.

Cheese Ritz N A r . , . 20cNA1ISCO

FigNewtons 2 7 E 3 5 cN T : 1 7

n . I SUNSHINE Thin Stix 1 7 _

Pretze ls 7-... «n.. Pv,. l / cEducator Crax ' X 27cPolka DotGrfl^t.V,,r10cEDUCATOR

Cream Cookies ,'£,. 10cGarnishettescrr,n19c

Pineapple DOLE'S Cruihtd30-ox. can 29c

COFFEE

Asco Cof fee^ 44c ' ! rRICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your ord«r.

\W- L COFFEE > | A ^ ^ I"1!1

Wincrest lb bQ94Uc 1*LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR.

Ideal Coffee wir»n7,'iii 55cHEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try Itl

CANNED JUICESA I • IDEAL Swttl 0 1 _

Orange Juice «.«.». i l cG r a p e f r u i t " 3 ' S 2 9 cPineapple Juice To! 39cPrune Juice ^^110LIBBY'S

Tomato Juice 2 " ^ 25cMISCEIXANEOUS

GORTON'S READY-TO-FRY

Codfish Cakes ' ^ 2 2 cNABISCO

Shredded W h e a t s 16cTen-B-LowICECM,ri35cOLD ENO11SH e-OZ. BOTTLE

Scratch Cover Polish 19cAero Wax ":.; 25cOLD ENGLISH

Wax 't" 39c ":n69c

59c35c

•*.*. *59cSirloin Steak . «.Plate Beef r.dor -Veal Legs • Rumps *Breast of Veal «.Pork Chops S *.Pork Roll fc fc

Link Sausage »Sausage MeatP0RK ,b 45^'talian Sausage *• 59C

Cottage Butts SM0K\ 75c

ers *43c* 67c

Fresh Fry-Drawn FryersBeef Tongues IM0KI\ 53cBacon Squares * .31 C

GhuckLdmbStewing LambBeef KidneysBolognaLiverwurst

35c39c55c

*59cMeat LoafAII0IIED

ft 59C

Midget Salami »59C

Beechnut Jr.Baby Food

CHOPPED 7J,r 8 3 c

GREENGIANT PEAS

17r 20c

Super Suds • 25cSpecial thii wttk-und only. Prici (ott to 27c on MondJyl

Fab, Dreft,VelSptcitl thil wnk-tnd gnly.Goal bick (0 njutir pile* onMonday.

LAVASOAP

9cCdk*" • " • ' - > • . ' »

2 47c. v m , Corn on cob

Succotash mMIN?,'t';i, 29ccom,

IVORYSOAP

9cnudlumcak*

Save atThe most of the best at Acmk's usuol law prices!

IVORYSOAPX 15cX

IVORYSOAPCAM OC

RED HEARTDOG FOOD

3 r 41 c

Chiffon SoapFlakes 1c Sale

R»|u(or pt|. onrr U wllh O O -ku t< pk(, lor J7«, Both lac X O C

SwtetCream

ft .14^-,DUTTOI

1b. wrtoRM »d*

CiNTiRWinmr ot o»«r 100 p i i x i far *|w*Ktyand flavail Jnlttd |uil light. Try Itl

Richland Butter

Jlme

SAKfOcream, crunch

• I I —

VtWINIA III

Louisiana

QOID »Al IA>QI ALl-WHIK

Strictly Fresh Eggs «"J7tt 13c

Glendale Club Cheesed 25c^All-Sweet MargarinePrincess MargarineBleu CheeseKraft Amer CheesePabstelfMuensl«r Cheese

* ' j

Gold Seal Eggs lmZ'SLt?n 67cSilver Seal Eggs U r " c r ; : n , 6 3 eRich Cheddar Cheese »49cAged Cheddar Cheese »69c

75ci . 29c

S"30c

ii"si;' .it wL".J.-'^•Jf?Sli3&4t:-'.

Dairycrest ICE CREAMM«ltproot ifajj FREE. R«ol fruit flovon. RleKtf,

29c

PAOT fiTGHT FRTDAt, A « t E 22, 1949

Appliances

General AppliancesJoseph Koncz, Jr., Prop.

REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS,RANGES

(Roth Gait and Eleotrlc)RADIO AND TELEVISION

68 Th IN STREETWoudbrldie 8-1235

Army Navy Store •

S«ur NewWoodbrldfa Headquarters for

a Couplet* Line ofMen's Wofk Clothes, Shoes,

Sportswear and Luggage.

Army and NavySales Stores

114 MAIM STREETWOODBK1DGE, N. J.

VVDGE 8-2938

» Automotive •

Perth Ambtty Sides &Service Corp.

5l>4 LAURIE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

"Authorlied Hudson Dealer"

P. A. 4-6412 P. A. 4-Mil

Pharmacyl»10 BAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDQE 8-1914

PE^SCEIPTiCNSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetlci - FthnGreeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodhridge, N. 3,

Telephone: 8-05M

Dog KennelsGOING AWAY?

BOARD YOUR DOGSmitt. Weekly, Monthly Rites

WMhiw u d StrlppincWell VeqtIUtW.

Best of Can

Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, Inman Avenue

Rahway, N. JRAHWAY 7-J938-M

Hotel For DogsPedigreed cooker and collie pup-pies. Sourdine, bathing and trim-ming, also.

959 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY

METUCHEN 6-23M

• Auto Laundry •

CARS WASHEDWHILE YOU WAIT

Modern Auto LaundryLou Maty, Prop.

Hlmonliliu, Blue Coral Treatment413-15 MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Perth AmlMiy 4-4851

SHOPPING GUIDEand DIRECTORY

LockiBRh <

Perth AmboyJ.ocksmitH Co.77 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-4M5

Safe Eipert, Locks and DoorCheeks Repaired

Complete Auto Lock andKey Service

• Musical Instruments •

Ue*d<iurUr<i for Quality MusicalInstrument* and Accessories.

We carry only leading brands:SelUM - Conn - Pan American -Buffet - Excelilor v MoresoM -The Dallape & Soaufclll - Gibson.

Radio and Television

WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TELEVISION

SALES & SERVICEt Home and Auto Radios

• Amplifiers • Television• Expert Servicing

JOSEPH P. ROCSJR452 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1308

Railings

DECORATIVE WROUGHT IRON,

IRON AND ALLOY FENCES

Eddie's Music] Centerand I

SCHOOL OF MUSIC3S7 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-12»O

Esposito's Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER

Bueacher, Selmer, Martin andEuplpnone.

Student and ProfessionalInstruments.

Musical Instruction on AllInstrument*.

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

Perth Amboy 4-6948

WINDOW tillAHD*I I'll . VII DOORS

Specify RrqnlrolwBtiState Iron W«rk*

v nn-i:t stn<« siffrt

I'vrlli Am boy, N. J.

T«i. I1. A. 4-4S73

• Real Estate-Insiraiee•

Pet Shop

William GrtenwaldREAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE

5G7 ROOSEVELT AVENUECABTERET

CARTERET 8-5638

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Joe's Pet Shop IRepresenting Boynton Brothers

& Co. Over 27 Years[*r<a - FUIMIM - Supplier - Hor«rmel

Cero Mvnlii - (inlue* - TrlaklcaHlriU - i'ni^'1 - Supplied i ~

16 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Telephone Woodbrldjfe 8-1592-J•ERTH AMBOY Tel. 4-3413

• Funeral Directors t

SYNOWWCKlFuneral Borne46 Atktntif Street

Carteret, N. jr.

Telephone Carteiei 1-5715

Furniture

• Decoration Service •THIS VICINITY'S LARGEST

i DECORATION SERVICE• DuPont faints• Imperial WasJuble Wallpaper• Columbia Venetian Blindst Tontine Window Shades

Interior Decorator at Vmir Service

SPWACk BROS.*U STATE ST.. PERTH AMBOV

Phone 1'. A. 44938Visit Our Showrooms

• Dry Cleaning f

"l'leasliii; You is Our Business"Oar dry cleaning raptures JUeuparklliis fresh cojpr of new tar-ments, Alteratiunti are truly pro-fauional. Quick service. Shirtslaundered, llatt c l e a n e d andblocked-

Oven DAIIjY 9 A. M - 6 P. M.(Frida^ till 7 P. M,) ; ',

Kuxina CleanersCharles Ku*m*,Vrop. '%,.

73 Main St. Woddbridje. N. ?.We call (or and deliver.

WO-8-1W6

DAY CALL AND8KHVICE

SECTION,TU81616

BUY ON THE HIGHWAY ANDSAVE

Spring U the season for newfreshnew. Our furniture Isfresh in design experiencedin quality.

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 2S Avenel, N. J.Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P, M.

Phone Woodbrldge 8-1577 '

• Juvenile Furniture tFeaturing the lineal makes

STROLLERS, BABY CARRIAGESAND JUVENILE FURNITURE.

Storyline, T h a y e r,Union, Whitney, Wiyft

and RoadtrmsUr Blcyole*

Mechanik'sv 286 HOBAKT STREET

fKKTH AMBOY, N, J.

• Lraber aii MIINtrk •

WoQdbridge Lumber Co.

, N. J.

WeodbrUUe

« Uqw SUrw •TelepHM 81119

• Plant Turing •

Joseph L. Cwiklik412 Meredith Streetr«Ut Ambuy, N. J.

Piano Tuning - Vulclnj - ActionRemitting - Repalrint

Telephone P. A. 4-2911-WCbwfw Reasonable

EXPERT WORK GUARANTEE!]H«eommendatlani

Pwy Hide

Deter'9 Pony RideAt Mapla Tree Picnic

Grounds

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAYFROM U TO 6 P. M.

RadiosIN TELEVISION

ITS ANDERSON

FOR SERVICE AND SALES

QuarantMd Bspert Workmanuhlp

Andersen Radio414 Apbagr Aveime, Perth Amboj

Pboae Perth Amboy 4-3735

• Roofing and SMIig •

HINES ROOFING CO.Gutter* - Leaders - SkrUfhU

Slate and Asphalt RoofsRubterold Salnfles

All work covered br Workmn'iCompensation a&d Liability

Hinet Roofing Ct.456 School Street, Weodbrid|«

WO-8-1077

Henry Jansen A Sonand Sheet MMal Work

RooflM, Metal Cellinca andFurnace Work

t

588 Alden StreetWoodhridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1146

t RadioTelephone CA-S-5080

AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Authorized Service EngineerOnly the BestJRepl&aement Parti

Us«dAil Work Fully Guaranteed

All Type Tube* an4 Batteries inStock.

34*ERSUING AVENUE, N, I

and Tilevlilonit«»he. Bodwtkt Jf., Prop.

Appy*a Radio Servicete

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompany

Roofing - Brtcli SidingMetal Work

309-313 NBW BRUNSWICK AVEPBETH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. PE-1-0218

Rugs

WALL TO WALL

We Are Equipped tqOtaw W«H to WaJl

STANL$Y m86« Augusta »tr«eiA *

• SMd-Blrt-

John t. Ryw, /r.

Andy's Esso Servicenter.IIBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS

Battery Charging. Expert Truckand Auto Repairs

24-Hour Towing; Service

WOODBRIDGE S I M *

AVENEI., N. J. on ROUTE 25

Clarkson's

ESSO SERVICE

mboy Avenue and James Street

Woodbridte, N. J.

WO-8-1514

LEADER. ABTEBST P l t S i

KARITAN TOVTNSHlF-fOBDIBEACON

THREE NtWIFAfERS. Tim. J«J Ht Tlm6» " . ' . . . . - . - — l l ° 9*' ' " "

(VEARLY CONTRACT)\no linnn- ilire* p«per» l l o p«r Un«iMinimum *pai'» oharf«B—I llnM.)

I'liance ot I O W al low*] monthly.jr, Utters to * line—flv« * o r d i .

VLLuayalile Hi ailvMwl. Exotptloim ar«,„„,!, r,,i «»talpll«lw« nocaunta only.

,-Jrr.nnlnr Inatrtlom Will b«,| | l i r i f,,r at th« ono-tlni» rat*.

A.lq ir.lfrcrt fotir tlm«» and«l,)i,iii-il l.prnre »liit ttm» Will U«

ni l | , , . ,i ,, • i« actual numbtr otiinH.^ Hi.' pi Hppanrfttt, nharflnK ati h, i I: '• ''.I I n*1 ' ! .

[•he Hmiiltirlrm rubllshlnf Co., „ . , , „ me rlKlit to edit, r«vla« oriVie i xll i'01'y aubrnlttcd and willnnl t>« r«»pi"nlblt for n.or« thanOIK Incorrect Inaprtlon ot any aavtr-lianient, Tit* co-operation of tlHl

kilvertl««ra will b* appr»ol»t«d.' I AKKIKIRn ADI AOOWTRD TO

I »I:M A. M. W1D1IHIDA»

WOODBRIDGE 1-1710

» BUSINESS DIRECTORY *

LOOK AT TJUSMIMIi: HBATINd i lKPAl l t f l

KL-UK IM1 CHAttO.1':.THIO RKATlNf CO.

M.l, TYPBH 111'1 rt'lATl.Sr,MYSTICMH INST^l.l .KD.

I1!, i.. Tlit-.-.' Warn in Piiy. Call Nnw.

•1-21, it: J - 1 . l i• HOUSEHOLD I 1 B V 1 C B •

HicuiAvenun. Am ,,.

r*nwlri>(l I,, ,,,„, ,I'-ni i

Mnnllily | i , , ,

Used Cars ClinTAlHI ITRHTCHBDI'..' and lOr. Pair; fab)*elotha tie.

Vn* PWhw» nt DfliT*r7-c t i * i

Ceis BrosGulf Service

Jack Gels, John Dojcsak, Props.

WASHING, GREASINGTIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST,WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridte 8-0887

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdie. 8-1020 — 8-1*21

• Army and Navy Store •

ID I.IVINC13TON AVENUH, AVKNILfhona W«odbHd|f I-U17W

i/iU

• * m MiM. H«THI (TIOS

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso Product*

PhoneWoodbridge 8-6*64 and 8-»53J

Cor. Amboy Avenue andSecond Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

Woodbrldfe, N. J.

Taxi

Carteret Surplus StoreARMY wool ptnts, shirts.sweaten,areU«s, flight boots, tents; U. S.NAVY pea coats, sheep-linedpante, Combat shoes, Air Force

jackets, etc.

91 ROOSEVELT AVENUENear Hudson StreetCARTERET, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE

• Mlllwork & Screens •

Bertolami BrothersLumber - MJIIwork - Hardware

SCREENS MADE TO ORDER

783 CARTORET ROAD

PORT READING

Telephone Carteret 1-6857

MUSIC STUDIOPIANO

lly AppnlntmentHHH. HHI.ICN WAKON

! AVKXKI. 8T. WO-«-04r.8..l3-10 tf

« HKI.r WAXTRD—MAI.R •

Experienced OMratonOn Chtldrtn'a Dt««m

8t»»ily Work—Oooa Payiloipltnllitttion—Vacation With Pa)

Iniurance r-----

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.Vi WkMler Avc

OrterM S-«ST«Carter*!

2/3-8*

t I1KI.11 WAKTKlt— KKMAI.H •

SKWINO MAOHINK OPBaATOItg—taiy nnil evening*. Oood puy.iinired Plaatlcs Corp., 2i*J Smith

Street, WuoUlirlilge.421

SatuHlIK, •

«•• Mm

Plmn« Met.

lultll nrm tinIn mile hisii

Rf V t

rive HI (flit

Two fiimlll,-.I'lllll W l i | |M,l>Miner. e \ r , . i | , , . ,I n i l l v ) f i i | i i i . , | ,I Inn. I .nt Ml' ^ i -,',

l : « h n

I mr ,1l'.\Sf||| ,\|

Him V .r.

Tpli'rihnm. T. .11,

K i l l ! M i l

KFJNTK'l'ICKKT:;

Ualiwny 7 n :n.

FREW ;i n

FURNIH

room furnllnnlnmp«. lirmkf.»1,T m<intlm ,i.,Jiinteil fnilnliit o ! » • s n l . l At ;i ] ] , ,

«HU' COHtB. Slim,broken, otlirrsmerely K<ral< ln-,lwith small ummimc l ran lnR "r i,.|liilreiltt nf ItffniM In ,. . . but mint' cm ,1;r»Kllliir ntnrkli. t'iinat nur U'lirelioit."!' i••4 r ,\r.

KOOS BIK

1 mile north of

Corner Stiles Si I

St. Georges \r

LINDKNl

DAY AND NIGirr SERVICEMETERED RATES

Ftrat V*. MUe lJo£ach Additional M Mile . . 19c

OFFICI: 443 PEAJU STREET. J.

Tiling

T. HARMSEN E. W. NIER

ART TILE CO,454 RA1IWAY AVENUE

OATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones: WO-2927P. A. * -0« l WO-12368

Tuxedos •

Flieild I1. A. 4 2901

S. FUhkinTrousers an)l Sportswear

TUXEDOS FOR HIRE

Ml SMITH STREET

AMBOY. N. J.

WITCH-DOCTOR DRUGSAN FRANCISCO — A drug

closely resembling one used byAfrican witch doctors to kill orcure bewitched tribesmen has beendeveloped by American scientists,Dis. H. M. Wuest and E. H. Sakal,of the Warnor Institute for Thera-peutic Research, New York City,The new compound is a derivativeof pyridtne used to quiet spasmsand slow the heart beat, but it isdifferent In that it acts like phy-sostigmine. the witch-doctor po-tion, which comes from the cala-bar bean, a j^oisonous tropidalplant.

KITTEN SAVES THREESEWANEE, Tenn.—Jezebel, tiny

black kitten, h credited with sav-ing the lives of John M. Bridge-man, Jr., of Wilmington, N. C.,a theological student, hU wife ofsix months and a guest, Max W.Damron, of Louisville, Ky. Bridge-man was awakened at $ 1 5 A. M.by the cat pawing him on theface. He awoke to find the roomfilled with smoke and flames leap-ing all around. He routed his brideand they awakened Damron. Alljumped to safety from a second-floor window. Jezebel's fur wasslightly singed.

SAWDUST DIET FOR COWSMEMPHIS, Tenn. — Some test

cows are thriving on a sawdustdiet, according to Dr. H. K. Ben-son, chemist. The cows developeda liking for a molasses made fromyeast and sugar, produced fromsawdust and appear to be thrivingon tiie new diet. The idea origin-ated in plants the governmentbuilt during the war to make al-cohol from wood.

DIES FIGHTING FIRESOMERVILLE. N. J.—H e n r j

Beahr, 75, fell down while fightinga grass fire and burned to death.Volunteer fire-flghtera found hisbody after they had put out thenames in Beahr's yard. It Is helieved that Beahr, an arthritis.sufferer, had fallen trying to fightthe flames and was. burned todeath before he could get up again.

WED 2 HOURS AFTERMEETING

SHBEVEPORT, La.—KatherlneAdams, 19, and Pete Johnson, 21,of Boston, were recently marriedalthough t>hey had never met eachother before the ceremony. Theirparents, both gypsies, are aidfriends and, following gypsy cus-tom, made th« marriage contractThe pair had no aay In the matter.

F o r Better Brakes . . .let An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO GUESSWORK - NO EXPERIMENTINGNO DELAYS

COMPLETELY

Help for (J !Is Still Acrei

Post-Campaijiii cmrrt|the 1949 Easter Sea.urged today by Dr. nninpresident of ilu- HiChapter of the H,nl<(or Crippled ciiiliiit n .the organization Uia'annual drive m il.campaign, which up.:.and closed Eastci s 'part of afunds to aid :and adults,accident, birth or <lw

Dr. Mate said I.thank the citizen-. "'for their aiport of tin-Sale. At tne same inn.'.]that It was not n»> >cash or checks to il"Chapter headquiut.n.Street, Newark Un I1

received and not m kmProceeds from tin

drive provide tin- >"'funds for the irehabilitationby the New J e w c^>WaUonal SocietyChildren and Adult-includes tiiti-f fniiunits fpr cwi'bn'i !speech therupy « i u i

pltala in Nortli, son'Jersey and other m

HYDRAULIC PARTS , WTfl. | | g | p*TJMS

wuKE cYiiw

BRAKE CYLINDER

PI

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING &N9

TAKEJANBSVILLK.

crashed the duoiCompany u)uni.and blindfoldedthen made <>tt *20,000 pens uml i

N O ' I '

!»!•:»

TO KDNA liM I

lrnmnBy virtu* ut

" r

Piracy,DUX County, mi'AATII, IP'". 'H l l Nu«y. <•

* r e iltiffii ' l1 l '

wbovv miil•Av»nue, Ce

Rahway Brake| jui iv. IM •

rf of •

'•• ! .y^ffiwwi*^

ffclDAY, AfRU, 88,

l^, I I ( sSd Recordf,,,-Harness Meet

.,,. .. y - A n e w all-time, 103 horses has been,,, ,iay Grand Circuit

„.,„.•„„: the f/,000 Ham--:• ,,.,, iK-vcat OoodTimei'v •'• V]lM|st 9-U. The Ham-•'•] , ..|, n three-ye*r-old!': iichfi- In 1949 than

, ,.' ,.xcppl the 1926 in-. l ! ir blur ribbon trot.,. |VM ;t single entry

1 ,,, i,y Al Saundera, vet-''"''"','. r, letnry. l» In theQceri"y ' ' >v\ pare with 80 horaes," : ' , lHv high of M5.000 this*"• i rtl-'i old favorites WithVl': , ..„,.; include the Tomp-

M,nv,n:ii. two-year-old trot,(, , .mdidates; th,e 110,000

ll(f, for three-year-oldu,ni 52 entries; and the

lVrby. for former Hani-., ..lake winners and other| n , with Id entries.m n Cane's annual four-, niK has the distinction,, of offering the moot

"",,, i,,!- the shortest blg-tlme•"',',,',.,' with the Hambletonlan®'( '.-:,,iuM-st attraction in the•'IJU H,,ii. a steady demund for,«.i',.iiinns for all four (Jays of

,1,', inivtinK is now being l e t by aI!;,, ;il,,.,dy at the kite-shaped

mile i]'irk

He[>1,i; from Roosevelt Rwewftf. , , , , . , :iwt Elaine Sterling, greyflliy „»„,,! by Harrison Hoyt,^n,,.| Conn,, who drove hts ownl>mi!n Hmiover to HtmWetonjanw hunois last year, Is coming,!„„,. k,i fust that she ihould proveIJWJ, t.i beat here August 10. AsHoyi »u; the first amateur o w n n -4ftn em to win the Hambleton-w I,,, m.iy set a new record this,Pi, itv winning two In a row bypMlni' In; Elaine Sterling to firstIMII rv

]»'•'

1L:v"

I Ti.vl

Will'-

I (lav HI

Dmlib HP1I4«T U *All Danlih workers tnd ularled

employe's *n guaranteed a itat-u'crj si nuil holiday d 11 dajri,w:ii; hill pay. The holiday act ft-jtitii tut employer to credit theimployte with four per Wit of bitmie or salary. SUmpl cover-In| tlie value of the holiday BIMtfJin mixed by the employer la a

ciai book. At the beflnnlng ofhii holiday the employe* caibt i themount da* to him at any pwt of-

| let Thli procedure obligee, the em-| jlojtri to contribute a t b u t of theI holiday benefit tven thpujk the em-I plojii may change bit job.

Cadttt Are AllSunday At Port

Almost a i^JCtlre. the i

CarU'.'ftt .CJ rliHs. ooflohrrt by"Deck" Nasy. are all set to opentheir 1848 campaign this romlnnSunday afternoon, April Mtli nt

the Port Reading field by oppos-ta" the St. Anthony CYO'.Juniors.

For his starting pitcher, couchW Is gtlll undecided whether

he will start John "Glue" Ohi-chowskl or John "Uncy1 Nn^y inthe opening role. For his remain-Ing starting lineup, it. looks likea pick of the following for theoutfield, namely, Robert PusllloJohn BaloKa, Raymond VVasllkow-ski, Butch Start and Jack Height-

Oldtime FavoritesAt Trenton May 1

TRENTQN.-Three oldtlme fa-vorites on the Trenton track, all ofthem veterans of the 500-m!lespeedway race at Indianapolis, arecandidates for the Eastern Inaugu-ral mile track auto races here atthe New Jersey State FalritroundsSunday, May l.

They are:BUI Holland, Reading, Pa., a

former winner here, who placedsecond at Indianapolis In 1947 and'48.

Tommy Hlnnershltz, also ofReading, present holder of theeight-mile record at Trenton, andeighth place finisher at Indian-apolis last year.

Walt Brown. Massapequa, L. I.,N.Y., former holder of the one-mile Qaulifylng record here, whowas seventh at Indianapolis in1947.

Meanwhile, Sam Nunis, directorof the Trenton events, has an-nounced that the starting field willinclude nearly every top dirt track

Set For OpenerReading Field

In the Infield, the candi-dates will be selected from HIIROMarocchl, Roben Mullan, Joe' Re-win, Rtanlpy Drrsziewecss, RiohardMnnrtidiak find Amadlo Domin-"i*~w '.ateliers will be SlarjeyKpychln, Henry Makwinski andHank Kolojeski.

A final practice drill will be heldtomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clockat the Copper Works field.

Playm it, e requested to assem-ble at, 51 Perching Avenue at 1P. M. on Si">'Uy where transpor-tation will be provided to thegame. Coach Nagy has named Joe•Utcy" Kijula as,his manager forSunday's game.

Tag Team ContestOn Brunswick Card

HIGHLAND PARK - PromoterBill Johnston" has scheduled anAustralian tag team match as anextra added attraction for to-night's gala -wrestling show at theHighland Park Arena.

Hairy Pinkelsteln. the BostonBad Man, will Join forces withAbe Stein of Hollywood, Califor-nia, as the villainous combinationwho will attempt to defeat the de-ceptive drop kick of Marvin Mercerwith Jersey mate, Dutch Schwelg-ert, adding his famous body slams.Mercer and Schweigert, both fa-vorites of Jersey patrons, will bewrestling as a team for the firsttime tonight.

A time limit contest of 30 min-utes lias been billed as an inter-esting attraction for the opeaingbout which starts at 8:30 P. M.,wlwn Lew Barnardi, nigged Indi-vidual from Italy, comes to gripswith Monsieur Paris, one of thegreatest wrestlers to come out ofParis since the end of the war.

drlvtr in the Bait and midwest.: In the stellar presentation, oneHe said more than 2S ears and

tl rcriUlttrConsumption of nlUoftn ftrtillMt

I b tbe United State* ii now moreI thin u.i'f the prewar level and It

c'a-il >u continue riling o»«r thelew years. There i i a brisk

pid M nllroger. In U* UnlMdI States and if cpmmercUJ -prfciuc-l Increaie It would prob-litli be taken bv'The farmeri of thisIcouiiiy Only imall quantlUtl ofI a l prpducti would be leftI for Hport unleli *

instituted.

ttiis m winter 0juivii weedi by mulcbiajMiiun; they do ]uit i i muchin winter n in summer.

I k MOTOR You'veBeen Waiting for

EltoSPORTSTER

152n

driven are expected to take part.Set* t Records

full to a finish, Promoter Bill John-ston will present Maurice taChap-

j pelle. popular idol form Somer-

N e Rose PaysVisit To BoysHere In Town

CAB-TS$|rr/ - U i t Saturdaythe Cartfrtt Cadet* had thepleasure of a vis|t from, on« ofth,eir for«P*T lUlWri-JMi Hft-sanikl. * fflrflW r*std«nt of th|sboroug|i, wh.o used to spendmuch of hi« time with the boyswound t'ht Bits Theatre orPrice's UtO Shop, then locatedat the old location.

Pete was quite popular «omeyears bacK In sports as hecoached the Carteret RamblersA. 0., qne of the best Juniorand light Senior teams In thisborough In p u t years. Pete alsohad a hand In the Carteret AcesIn the time pf "Ppp" bplgan'sdays. He was also associatedwith the Holy Family nine.

in hU early flays, Pete, orPetp Rose as he was sometimescalled, was one of the best shoe-shine boys Carteret had. He hadhis stand located at the spotnext to Qeorge's Market onWashington Avenue.

Pete Is now happily marriedand lives atthe Winfteld Parknear Linden. He wishes to sendhis regards to his host of friendsin Carteret, particularly thoseIn the Chrqrae section.

By Alon Movtr

Monmoutll Record

With t pepultttop three timesthat of the United States, every in-dividual in India Is clad In cottonfabrics. India Ii the world's onlyImportant producer o( Jute — onwhich the world relies for almostall its sacks, Its containers forwheat, corn, rlcf, sugar, etc. Sev-enty-five per cent ol the Jute isfrown In Pakl»t»n «a is also muchof the cotton of the Indian Unionand Pakistan, tyost of the mills,however are within the Union ofIndia.

Holland, who won the inaugural 1 ville, N. J. LaChappelle's impres-blg car events at Atlanta, Ga., and 1 live showing earned him a shot atfinished second in the recent spet d Chief Little Wolf, the dangerouswrtles at the Reading Fairgrounds.U the current pace-setter in the1949 Eastern Jlrt track diauipion-slxlp. He established two newtrack records in winning the 25-mile feature and an eight-mile heatevent at Atlanta.

Hmnershlti, winner of a heatevent and the 25-lap Ttd HornMemorial Sweepstakes »t Reading,hune up a new one-mile qualify-ing record In the Atlanta race. Hisrecord of 37,8 seconds eclipsed theformer mark uy one full second.

Indian chief from Colorado. Thiswill be the first meeting of thetwo. Little Wolf will undoubtedlyuse his famous death trap leg holdin an effort to subdue the Somer-ville grappler.

l»fe|var« for MilkPasteurlistlon Is the most im-

portant ilngle protective meaiurethat can be taken against dlieaiegermi in milk. Without pasteuri-zation, there Ii danger of «uch milk-borne diseases as undulant fever,

.._ , typhgid fever, scarlet fever, andMonthly Clqhe Bqim ] septic sore throat. Over one-half

Monthly clubs for the purchase ot , of the miUc consumed by persontooofci, flowers, fruits and man;! living In communities under 10,000other iiemi by the month >re now

1250.000,000 Industry.population was not pasteurised, butwas raw milk.

Where Oar Money Qoe*While the lion's snare of the 143

billion dollars spent by Americanslast year went for food, shelter andclothing, some of the Incidentalsbulked pretty large. We spent 2.25billions for personal care (hair cuts,permanent waves, etc.), Just slight-ly less than our total expenditureon medical and dentil care. Wespent 18 billions on houshold help;approximately 300 million morethan we spent for books and magi-lines. We spent 400 million forstationery and writing supplies andthe same amount to ride In taxicabi.

AuctltD in ReverseA Dutch auction is one in which

the auctioneer offers the goods atgradually Increasing prices, thefirst biddfF to accept, being thepurchaser. This is a reverse pro-cess to that of an ordinary auction.

mouth Park Jockey Club, today an.nqtwcfd a roster of IS stakes, sne-ering (185,M0 in added money, tobe distributed during the comingJune JO-August 10 8ummer racingseason It Is the richest handicapschedule In the modern day historyof the northern Jersey track,

The $26000 Monmonth Handi-cap for 3-year-olds and upwardand the <25,000 Choice Stake; for3-year-olds are the most wrten-tlous races on the calendar. Bothare at the testing distance nf amile and a quarter, attractive tothe best and sturdiest thorough-breds In training. The MonmouthIs to be renewed on Saturday, July23, followed two weeks later onAugust 6—fay the Choice. Both arerevivals from old Monmouth .larkdays, thrilling race-ROers of that"gay nineties" area.

The sporting and popular NewJersey Futurley, a $10,000 endow-ment for New Jersey foaled J-yrar-olds, Is one of three offered Ju-venile classics, Others are the Col-leen Stakes^ for fillies and the Rnp-llng Stakes for both sexes.

Three-year-olds are offered op-portunities, in addition to thtChoice Stakes. Sophomores arebilled to appear In the Select Han-dicap at six furlings and the *15.-000 Lamplighter Handicap at amile and a sixteenth, the distancesgradually stretching out to themllp and a quarter of (lip Choice

Feature AddedIn continuing its two-stakes-.i-

week policy, the Monmouth ParkJockey Clubs adding a new fea-ture to the schedule, to rover theadditional 3 days assigned for the1949 meeting. President Amory I,Hnskell and Oeneral Manager Ed-ward J. Brennan announced thatthis new handicap would be namedthe Regret, a six furlongs run re-stricted to fillies and marcs. Re-gret, only filly ever to win theKentucky Derby, was a New Jerseybred, foaled at nearby BrookdaleFarm, and Haskell and Brennandeemed it only fitting that thp newstake honor her achievements. Thethree quarters of the Regret Han-dicap make- it an ideal prep forthe later running- of the MollyPitcher Handicap nt a mile and asixteenth .also for the sex group.

Sprinters and distance horsesare given equal chances in thestake lineup, seven handicapsupii>ce. The remaining stake isfashioned for mid-distance run-ners woli will so the once-aroundof the $10,000 Salavtor Mile onopening day. The Salvator honorsthe once great thoroughbred whofashioned racing magic at oldMonmouth Park when he set aworld's record for the mile dis-tanct away back in 1890.

SCHOOLBOY

srmReourWILL &§r

A CflANCI TOS**t HI*

STUFF A*A BTA*riri$

HURLtATH/9

TVA*.

JOHHHYFAHMSD

2V

0/um sjteusp ourWAT HOX tiAD OF'BQHLDOUGH FOR A/tfOfieLUCAST JUH£ Afrefi H£CAMg THROUGH W/TM

._ _. WHILE 9Bis iPAsoe scours Mp,

nteiR etes SLUSD OH HIM/

Porky'* Quill*Younf porcupines are born bearing

quills almpst an inch long.

Complete Bowling Results From All Parts of Borough

unly

in stock (AT

IMMEDIATE

1 J Hum Power* <'rrtltte4 Q.B.C.

I . ». M. II. Slii|>lnskl

ilrttwIliliUYiir.l No. I

Standing • (

No. 1 ...

Tank {IHUM. .Casting

rap Plant No, 1Mpfliiinliul No. t ,Mecliiinkul No. 3 .

tiiiiinlrul No. 4Silver FtfAnerymrd NIL JIjubiit.ituryHmelterYunl No. 3S.TJ[i I-Unt No. S

Oil

i,'i

u46454140:liin

rtannovJ. YarrtUitinlukUcri-wnk'1W.

WRAP». Comha .Uak-T

fit41. •:..••:::

Retain1HTINCI (3)

HI Ii;1(7 lilt101 1511Hi iai139 It!*

754 887H i A N T NO. 1 ( 1 1

lGi H 71H5 167203 US163 l?«l«l> l»»

17G132

1«U1KB

791

H i116147i r. iCM

JIS.I MI:: KSH

YAHIl NO. I l - lCj-ieviikl , . I6'i IS" 172Uk'lmrd.siin lin Hi KKHivknoii K,S 237 WiH. Kara ISS 210 l'l\Shorkey 193 157 201

S7K 1010 9U7MHCHAN1CAL NO. ! t i l

i 20J 191 183Tlifrgnmn 181 185 USStffura Sii 223 213S. Nagy 183 212 186II. lli'iiloii liU 174 165

SCI 101111 89-1

811 834 767

Hll.VEFl itRFJNE-ltY (J)A. I.ak*to» 183 108CunnltytfJmu ^®^ "Koiiin :'...:.. ,- 1&» Ii8KC. . 195 17U

.. 155 i«e

loi i«I.AllOKOTOItY III)

' . . . . ITS 167. 1*8 H «

I0B ' -

171182162lCt173

864

141HI114

1711IIS 133

TANK IKH'src (31R Slotin IBSl-onulnkl HI MS 197(1. Moan -.... 222 18! 1119(1. Uedwick 227 243 167M, Sloan SIB 204 "I*p, Ko»t«n 20W 311

1040 1034 1077MBOIIANK'Al- NO. II (U)

Panel! 178 J0« 181'Ptnek 178O. Slojku 163

k 180 ISO 184U0 198 «H.18» 168 181

180 187

872 919 946

MegytBt1.. Putin

CAHTKUKT YOI'SO MKN'StKAin K

Klnul H».oll«JOK'M HAltBKI! SHOP

Mluaii 188 172

t.'iUU'luk 22:1 221

984 1001FOUDS (1)

Ifeenan 23B 162Jttg|l)W»Ul l tdOurtrtelMter 140h1|»ch€r 207 1S8KenneJy 184 179l'uci'l 172 19B

939 914

OAHTKHKT

I. T. WII>LIAMS (2)C. Clees !-. 137 160StttWtckl 188 152Bifl 181 169Hwvatli 181 149.

lk 176 (46

866 782UBTM. &THBHM1T (1)

B. Sloan 142 16»Schulte 137 127Slnitbne 178 15*MH'alMen 199 144

ku 149 182

Ui14418417921.1

8,18

143

177)55

Al'AI»KMY Al.LKV.S (2(nlii-rKi'f 1«! 133

119 119Udi le lak 100Keats

134

104128151

67S 838

GRUHIN'S DRiraS (1)SchlUftoi 154 H8Bllml 142 122

128 84, 11(5 129

155 Hir

Stojka

127119

'JjU7141

628

IHIndViMullenCoif ...Clark .

MAYFAIR I N N (3)'m 134 134122 ISl 115

1B4 124109122W!(i IBS

6(11 69t>

775 801

ODD PKI.LOWS V2)140 199U2 143i»2 Hi-

t«S

1431S2 16» 189

107 Itti 18S

8HS )(77

"•lingKluhhitttnicnik

Knrvtlh'

HKKUHZAK'S (0)' Ml 127

ISO .. 17014S Ufi 134

... 183 201 U6.. 2QU lf>4

1(17 S7K 758

H A i P L R H T I t R I ' . T «. I'. ( 31U I H i c k u " " I 1 S " 'Piiwloniikl : 1»» ?«; J5Ja Bwko !>? 109 H{

iledvetx

Y*H :..: |«? ! « . !1?

i i»2 HQ. alq»n 2}3 t«fi. Slo»n .jll J«

B K N J A M l N MT>O]tK ( 1 )M«dVleH. : HI KJl4fe*U> 1« M*j?Love' Ill HiV»n Pelt : l»7 171Gf !«< j n

766

189

11117)

1 2 9 787

TTTv4-M

a. A , % x. 14)crooke, ,••»:••• » • ."»KearnV .'.'...'.r.... 1 « 1«*KearnyMeclveUllodnarM. ModveU

:ps>laBnrtok

Hpfi'hlrixky

AIJ'S TAVBftN, 128

113lit1321«5

nilUK132134105

TAVEHN CDE. MedVsU 179 J20~ ' 191 181

JK 191n 171 193vetx 183 186

1791711621901X1

DID 970 KK3

BROWN'S (0)..:..,;," 108 170

..'. , '..... 188 147us ut160 1621S7 3JB

M0 B(i3 K24

831 877VJHG1NJA-CAHOUN> <H

: : H i I K909 1016 UKAOADKMV (01 1

1*6 toeV«rnllU> 203 228'C. P. Perkins 149 151

,8 116 12193 174 IT621.1 iliO 143

. 148 J. B. 8JEKH-VU o L t o d 18U IMltrok* .....)...,..,....:... 15J 2W n u e .' 157 !»

I*vtWl.. v":

1>i«a j32 innIDS 15)

180 1»«CAKTWUKT !Tt,K»n (1)

Perry ' 1G« \\B«Ik« n W

lind , »i«

PAUL'H AMOCO (1)

1S7 in» 1681,4 .<> H I

QPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

• by Meyer

THE P. A. I,. SHOWTonight at approximately 8 o'clock the P. .A. L,

better known as the Police and Athletic League ofCarteret and Rahway, both of whom have joined forcesfor a common good, will hold a minstrel show at theRahway High School auditorium, the funds fromwhich will be used for the betterment of boys and girlsand their activities during the coming summermonths. In large cities the P. A. L. has long beenorganized and their work, which is most wprthy, iswidely known. The promotion of baseball leagues andthe sending of kids to summer camps are but two oftheir better known functions. The show is being heldin Rahway because it is the same minstrel which wasgiven by the Holy Family Church not long ago andwhich went over in a big way here.

MISCELLANI

We see by the papers that the Carteret High Schoolbaseball team, under Frank McCarthy who begins his23rd year at the local institution, won its openinggame last week from Metuchen by a 2-1 score, . . . Thelocals were outhit but they made the best of theirbreaks, and that is what counts in any ball game. . . .After all, they pay off on the final score and the teamwhich takes advantage of every break generally comesout on top. . . . We hope the local baseballers have agood season. . . .

Matt Udzielak tells me that he's going to sponsortwo summer leagues at the Chrome alleys. . . . Onewill be a mixed league. . . . Would like to see someorganization sponsor a boxing show at the high schoolstadium this summer I believe it would be a profit-able venture., . . Al Brechka busier than a bee gettingthe Recreation softball and baseball league in opera-tion. . . . Debs preparing for another busy campaign.. . . Ernie Saho planning to devote his full time tq scout-ing for the Yankees, once he sells his gas business. . . .

Rears PlayTo MontrealRuppert Stac

NBWARlt-WIUi the 1buttle of openlni d»ydone with, your Niwtrknow buckling down to th»lnetting off to » fast jtwt TIntemiUonal League ri•tier Buddy Hauett hold*;nld baseball aditge that 1In April can mean the dtlbc.ween the pennant orup an also-ran In Septeq

Hassptt's pitching itef;.'•i»\f him cainr for cancera |tills spilng, has been very iHive tht last few weeks. 1lott«. down from theUfty Bill W W DickBob Perrls and Al Tefftturned In brilliant perfQand Bear hopes for anson winning spurt have l icordlngly. isj

Of prime Interestas the .siAson nets under'ever, is the work ofLouis Marque* and InfUidAustin, first Kegroes t5 pit;Yankee baseball family."compiled fine recordi d«i)ilni( training urind wMsured them of winningthe club. Marquea has beefljstant revelation with his i"speed and powerful thronhit tins and fielding ha?ralwd his stock. Austin, t'!antj dependable Irifielder, - ^cd goqil at both second^h rtJtOp thus providingHasse'tt. with excellentat bath key spots.

Alt senult. youngmaking the big Jump fn3 ball at Norfolk last yeattinut.i to belabor the ball. Tbe tough to keep out of th* 1

The Bears play their ~hleVieader of the seasonday fh tn the Montrealfavored to repeat as KiteLeague champions thte .vade Ruppert Stadium lor <tia&c this year. Tlrst game'at 2:30 P. M. The Royalspair of outstanllng Negro ;Bitchar Don Newcombe andifielder Sam Jethroo, leadlnstealer In tht leanue last SU

0vir?nwdln| of SehooliHiU OIUII of Miuroin

HARTFORD, GONN., F e b , | |Overcrowding of ichaola h a t ' |the cause of psychopathicamong both teachers andDr, Flnnlt E. Engleman, state^mlS8ioner of education, said Krecently.

At a legislative meeting o t |Connecticut state federation ;women'i clubs, he made a ireplacement o( obsoletewilh new itructurei to care :Creased (chool enrollment andthat an adequate programnot be accomplished without Iaid. '

Alfred V. Badine, president';the Bridgeport chamber atmerce, told the 150 womenconference that "the Covecan give nothing to anythat It does not first takj'Jgnpther citjjen."

State RepresentativeCotter, Democrat, of ffarminority leader, spoke Inthe Democratic adminiproposed state Income tax Ht-jit would give Families in lowlcome groupi • lighter loaddoes the present sales tax.

Slate RepresentativeConwuy, Republican of Qqmajority leader, defended the|jtax as "painless" and saidfinancing state services "alleordance with our means."

Financing by the U. S. of Jv

new freight cars proposed. '

ODIRONDPCMo.t ViefHl Mead

Breakfast and lunch are the mostuseful meals, as foods eaten earlyin the day are digested and absorb-ed largely during the most activehours when the body really needsthem.

tyohammedan CalendarThe Mohammedan calendar datef

from July 16, $22, the day of thtHejfiia. It consists of 12 lunirmpinhs of H days, 12 hours and (4minutes each. The Mohammedanyear consists of 354 or 355 dayt.

M\{T\ w••"»• • . •Ut'Mlltwk.;.... lb . l(4t£imuv|<HI

Will Be Seen ()n Sunday, at Ruppert Stadium

HITTIMQPOWER

«m While Aih wlih ^1 whip action"--now aj»(|

BATSINOW AVAII

IN

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1049

Rplrii Soon Sup«rfloutDevice Marks Foul Hi l l

; i " N nine hll nr font

Romi Imij will bf ndvinlng

Hplrr< in i;n nnrl lisvp Ihflr »y«»

k iifict i;iliini n rlo»» on*

HI |w<,i nuMidf the foul

Urges Solons EyeAbandoned Wells

tain ihi* \vr;ir>clc raining un-

itntv "ut nt h;i.rhall I I Wi«h

•ivivlnr Alli-tl K NllttM,

«i'd uli.it hr catln • foul

Inrlioii" It rii imsts nt » pout.

del al tlio fat end of thf out-

on ttif ("!ii iinr with n pair of

irms Irom which » M r l n Of

winiiini: turts arc suspended

thr rmls arc thus In "fair"

3iy, Ihr nilif-r halt In "loul."

clricit rnimrrtinnn from the

M r MI ari nnupri th«t tf I

bnll hiti imp ol the rod» on

"fair sule II will cault •

l,i 11 • i• in lit bt up, while If

|lYl|i:ii'l l« ;ii>:ii'ist a rod On

"fiml mile a rril signal will bt

ed in ML- hnHi'i and h«'U

t» v. ii I (HI a bi'ttrr hall.

IJCCII i;r ihii-il on ihis 'nvention.

L'w of Brewer*' Tenti' vf;iht usually occuri Infirs III Hie form of a thick,

i Fiinh Some of it is utilisedhe artu.-il brewing, but thf lur-

Is u .ii in dried condition, •<nal fenl, and medicinally. II

»lso .in excellent raw mattrlalmaking smip

Most I'prfcol Curve

Jifrli.it is siid in be I he. longelt p«r.

lily umli>! in sniffle railroad curv*

fUi(? Uintid States ia on the Texai

Pacific i ,islr.mrl. bttWMD Al«x-

tin ami rhoncyville. La. It itand is « 10 mlnut*

S nn ^[ir^yinK ka«r>* h o t M tUQ FREE FOR M O N T H S

iSllr . l . l , • I , , , h, »,. . Mom, Mil | , J ( . n | , ,

AI IIOMI WITH

I 1 I.I VISION

TBOMMI It s W l l l l l ; LABEL

R O C K M A N ' SLIQUOR STORE

r U K S I M N d AVENUE

NEAR It A M X >I I'll STREET

Dial !H>!I(> fur I rrr Dflivfry

YOUR LIFEINSURANCE...I f y o u ; u e l i i i i i i i c i n u y o u r

omc v,uli ;> mmUuBt ' , askUisi'lt ilu'M' ilii'w: questions:Will lay fiiiiiily l)c able to

keep t lir luiiiii' if 1 don't live

to nmi|)lt'lr His: mortgBS'.1

payments?Or will they have to sell,perliaiK at a ureat loss whenthey can least ufluld It?

, Mtaltt tlu-y have to moveaway ltoin their old neigh-borhood to a place wheretin: summndinKS (of thechildren would be less fa-vorable 7

You run protect your homeIf your family with a "home

•rtiiitue" policy. Let me tellabout it,

1ARTIN HANSENHEW YORK LIFE

fV INSIKANCE COMPANY

| T H I S ! HANK A; TRUST

I 'EKTH AMH(»Y, N, J.

lite 307 IV A. 4-U0U6

TRENTON The recentof Kathy riscus by talllns downan abandoned well has again fo-rmed attention on thr ranjers ofimproperly abandoned well*, todayreported State Geologist MeredithE Johnson to CommissionerCharles R Erdman. Jr., of theNew Jersey Department of Con-servation and Economic Develop-ment

In New, Jrisey, John.*»n re-ported, there arc a number ofabandoned and unsealed wellnranulnii from a few Inches to asmuch as 16 Inches In diameter.)ne InsUnce Is known of a person

falling in one of there abandonedwells In New Jersey. Quick think-ing on the part of the victim, whobent his body to prevent falling tothe bottom, averted a tragedy.Since he fell In with his arms overhis head, it was possible to pullhim out with a stick tied on astout rope. However. Johnson said,the danger of a real tragedy isalways present.

The Examining Board of WellDrillers, of which Johnson is amember, has recently proposed anamendment to the well drillinglaw which will give the State theauthority to order and enforce theplugging or sealing of any well.

Purpose Two-foldJohnson explained that the

purpose of this proposed amend-ment would not only prevent are-currence of the recent Cali-fornia tragedy, but would pre-vent the contamination of val-uable underground water supplies.There arc ft number of such caseson record. The worst of these con-cerned a well drawing from a deephorizon which was overlain, by ashallower horizon containing saltwater. The caslnR of the aban-doned well "sprang a leak." In theupper zone and fed salt, water tothe lower source from which waterwas boini,' drawn. Prompt sealingif the abandoned well avertedjeimanent damage to the good

source of water.

Abandoned wells which do notneed to be plugged, or filled withMMiient or clay may be renderedsafe by welding a sheet of steelover the top of the cpaing. Thiswould prevent loss of life or Injurymd would, In many cases, prevent

poliition of potable water.

Biiliiin and Argentina bctrininic

Cancer Fund AidesNamed by Convery

NEW BRUNSWICK-•Summntr-9amuel V, Convery, chairman ofthe Middlesex County ChapterAmerican Cancer Society's ifMflcampaign to inlse $20,500, an-nounced today the appointment ofarea chairmen who will direct thedrive within their respective communi ties

The municipal chairmen HIT:E. Raymond Appleby, Spots

wood, Vernon L. Appleby, OldBridge; AiHemblymnn John JBrlxle. .ISO Compton Avenue, PerthAmboy; David Oerlty, S74-B Rail-way Avenue, Woodbrldge; MrsDaniel I,. Ooldrn. 79 Main Street,South River,

Also, David. M Kaplan, James-burg and Helmetta; William Kurt?,,415 Conover Street, South Amboy;Joseph W, Mlttuch, 61 RooseveltAvenue, Cartcrct; Mrs. JosephMorecraft, 530 South Avenue, Dun-dlen; Martin O'Hara, 28 WolfAvenue, Fords.

Also, Mrs. David H. Postles. Par*lln; Arthur C. Romweber, Cran-bury; Michael Sontoio. RandolphAvenue, South Plalnflelri; John V.R. Strong. New Brunswick; DubolsThompson. 166 Highland Avenue.Metuchen: Sheriff Cornelius A.Wall, Laurence Hardor.

Also, Mrs, Sidney Smalley, RiverRoad. Monmouth Junction; LloydBurns, Highland Park; ArthurJudd, North Brunswick Townshipand Walter B. Rlchter, Mllltown.

SAVES DOGS. DIES PENNILESSIPSWICH. England.—The Rev.

Henry Mayne-Young. 79, died al-most penniless because, with hismeager savings, he had bought20 days of life for two dogs. Thedons, Bruce nnd Monty, Alsatianand Dalmatian, are seelns-eyesfor the rector's 76-year-old widow,who is almost blind. A court, whichhad condemned the dons to deathfor chicken-killing, were boughtby the rector upon the paymentof a day-to-day reprieve—at therate of about %i a day, and courtcosts of more than $1,000 wipedout the man's savings.

IRON LUNG VICTIMGIVES BIRTH TO BABY

LOS ANGELES—AllhouBli shehas been In an Irop lung since lastNovember 15, as a result of anattack of polio, Mrs. Virginia Dare,28, recently gave birth to a 6-pound baby girl.

British recognition held gainfor Israel In the U, N.

! Advising Voters on Issues AimOf New Brunswick Paper's Plan

Kmnu Ooml) styles Bates' "Smi Country" gingham plaid into adeeply ruffled, full-skirted Springtime formal. The tiny plaidrafflr at the top of thr Imni'd, straplrss boilire matches the ruffletrim on thr tsolr.

makesit

CLEANBEFORE YOU FINISH

YOUR CIGARKTTK

Thiit's iiow fast we at SlUr's work in cleaning and pollnhini;vim i car to your complete satisfaction. In addition we polish.uul wax . . . pick-up and deliver, Special rates for regularuiM-kly cleanings. Call Carteret 8-9828.

SITAR'S ESSO SERVICENTER150 Washington AvenueTarteret 8-982X

Carteret, N. J.Near the Hl|h School

Levin's Sport ShopMarks Silver Jubilee

PERTH AMBOY - Twenty-fiveyears auo this spring, Ike Levin,manager, and David "Hank"Thomas, captain of the AmboyBig Five, announced the openingof their sporting goods store at317 Madison Avenue. A year laterThoTflas, who was a well-knownprofessional basketball player,sold his share to his partner Levin,and the name of the firm waschanged from Hank's Sport Shopto Levin's Sport Shop,

In April of 1924 Ike Levin or-ganized the first senior baseballleague with the following four:lubs: Dublin Glee Club, Lyceums.Red Star A. C, Murer A, C. •

He also organized the first Mld-dlesex County Junior BaseballI*88ue in April 1925 comprised ofthe following teams: Mohicans,Port Readinn; Cross Words, Car-test; Sacred Hearts, South Am-Iwy; Levin's Stars, Orioles, Blueand Greys, Perth Amboy,

In August, 1934, Levin movedto 184 smith Street in 1942 Levinmoved to a complite new store nt192 Smith Street, the present locu-tion, and enlarged the store andpurchased the entire greetingcard department of the late FrankWoglom.

The Levin's Sport Toons, which

appear in the Prrth Amboy Eve-niiiK News, are drawn by Artist.Steve Wagner.

In 1948 Ike Levin was electedpresident of the newly formedEastern States Sporting GoodsDealers Association comprisingthe dealers in !!••• nrra of NewYork City. Lona Island, Brooklyn,^estchestcr County, and NewJersey. He was also elected vicepresident of the Perth Amboy Re-tail Merchants' Association in*hich he lias been actlvq for anumber of years.

RIGS ELECTRIC CHAIR,KILLS SELF

ARLINGTON, Mass.—David C.Down, a young war veteran,dressed himselt in H pah- of blackpajumas, strapped himself in aself-rigged electric chair in tin:attic of his home and committedsulcidt by sending ;i powerfulshock through his body The elec-trical contact was >made by rin-ging electrodes at his nn-k andfeet to a radio set.

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE'

George Buckand he'll »rr«n»e

(or you to get

!5 to $500fe' IN BtSCORl) TIME!

Phon«

wo. 8-1940iff tor immediate

LOAN C0.u HAW mm

2.95 • $3.95r

Watch your ptnn'w but

don't skimp pn tfylf. Ivy

BU$KENS,,,andproY.

that high faihien fan bt

had for Uttlt mon*yl

MnrfM I* KM*!***, .Cfcw*

WHERE YOUR JgQPPWG IB A

1 / \ I • f

ROOFING TKOIJBM?

PERTH AMBOY 4-0448DIAMOND IIOOFINC;

AND METAI, WOltKS3G5 New Brunswick Ave,

NKW niUINSWK'K - T h f

|ir>n|)le of N''UP Bnmswlclc went to

u,.ii-k tiidny on their 'Experiment

;Vi l)"i)ifTi',iry 'l.iiundied last week by The

Daily Home News and Dr. Oeorffefi.ill'up. hrnd of the Institute ofPublic Opinion, the novel attempttil rducntf people on the vital Is-sues fiu'lnn America was pickedup by the city's fraternal and•;ervlw oiKiinlzatlons today.

With Rrferendum day comingup on May 3, the various clubs be-Kati what will be a series of pro-Kiams explaining the 10 Issues se-lected by a cross-section of thecity's leaders last week.

At these meetings, Gallup willfurnish nationally known experts;n speak on the "pros" and "cons"of Uie issues and the Daily HomeNews will present them on a"battle pane." This "battle p « e "will contain a factual presentationof the issue and will also carry|opinions both for and againstthem. I

Oallup and Hugh N. Boyd, (jen-,eral manager of The Dally HomeNews, agree that an educatedvotlnK public will respond intel-ligently If It understands what itis supposed to be voting for.

Oallup claims that the masses ofpeople never vote for the simplereason that "they don't knowwhat they're voting for,"

"Fewor people vote In thisdemocracy than In any other de-mocracy in the world," he pointedout, addinu that "Experiment inDemocracy" was the greatest wayof correcting this deplorable situ-ation.

Proof AnticipatedGallup declared that the bal-

lots returned after Referendumday would bear out hl» claims. Hefurther said that he planned touse this educational plan through-out the country.

The issues selected by commu-nity leaders here a re: The Atlan-tic Pact, Compulsory Health In-surance, Taft-Hartley Law. Fed-eral Aid to Education, The Hoover

Report Public HmisliiK financedby the ' su t rof Ne f Jersey, a vet-prans bonus for New Jersey, muni-cipal financing of pnrkln« facili-ties, location of a bun terminal InNew Brunswick and the BumetStreet highway project.

NEW ATOM TESTING SITE

• A great atomic reactor testingstation, rostlnn eventually "hun-dred.1) of millions of dollars," willbe built on the slto of the InactiveNaval proving grounds at Arco,Idaho, according to the AtomicEnergy Commission. The facilitywill cover about 400,000 acres, allbut 20,000 acres of which Is al-ready owned by the Government.

MEDICAL POOLThe three armed forces arc plan-

ning to pool their medical sp^lal-ists and concentrate them in Va-rious military hospitals, as a resultof an order for Joint Army-Navy-Alr Force diagnostic and treatmentcenters. The order Is part of theeffort to get better teamwork fromthe armed forces.

PET

ACCESSORIES

2 BOYS PAUL

ford University students PYeazelt, IB, anil KennVn,Halnea, l», t»th ot Fn „down a 820%9t 'ledcr ideath, while,aUe.niptlni' i,"the ltdge, linked T>v im, (l

inl

rope, a length'1 consitiiTci i,eran climbers »s too grmi [',a risky a*eHt trp WMwhitened crags. Their i>,ltl'|,found badly tattei-sd, m t |ll

of the ledje! * " , •

Sforna calls Europmii ,,,,..force for peace.

CALL

Your Llquormanfor

BEERFREE DFXIVERv

CA-8-5482

NAGY'S LIQUORS101 ROOSEVELT AVI

C

he best e<iuip|>«d pet in townJis yours with our selection qdoc »nd eat necowarles!

time Ret* abend ofI watch it leaves you behindj Don't let a laKRlnu walrh(down your schedulu.

BB SHOTS DANGEROUSWASHINGTON - Ruling that

BB pellets are "danserous missies"in the hands of a small boy. ajudne fined a storekeper for sell-ing them to a 13-year-old boy.

DK1.IVKRED TO YOURHOME FOB ONLY

$6.00 PerMonth

AT MOSKIN'S

H U G E REDUCTIONS OFPOPULAR SPRING STYLES

'Very latest ShadesStyled fo

Look at this

NEVER A

CREDIT CHARGE

SINGER SEWINGCENTER

lii!l Smith St, F. A. 4-1141

OPEN FRIDAY NITE

JOE'S P[T SHOP I KREIELSHE1MER— PKTS —

FOODS AND SUPPLIESISO New Brunswick Avenue

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-3419

127 SMITH STKHIll

PERTH AMBOY, N. I

Established Since IRXH

MAIL BOXESPriced from 51.25 to S5.00

offer a variety for your selection.

VISIT OUR STORK AND SKI.EC1VOUIt BOX TODAY.

Woodbridge Lumber Co.BUILDING MATERIAL STOKE

Tel. WOod. 8-0125WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

(or the highest compliments

at the lowest cost—new

Q&JLWINDOW SHADE

PRINTS!Delightful designs printedon nne Columbia shades-it's the easiest, most eco-nomical way to glamorizeevery room in your home,Gay floraU for bedroom, din-ette. A plaid that bringsheaps of cheer into thekitchen (tailored for a boy'sroom too). And see the rol-icking Circus design. Keepslight *ut for .baby's naps,Newest of a l l - t h e quaintPastorale design that goes sowell with maple furniture.Wide choice of smart colorcombinations.

On easy to wash ColumbiaPyroxylin, for extra econ-omy. Circus on cleanable,room-darkening Regal.

• • • •

• 4 • 4» •

* # »>>•• j*y i - -K._

tASTOIAli

CHMTZ

n

TUUP

LILAC

,' ! '. ' - . . I ' i

318 STATE ST.BRQf.