first With Th* Htm!

,, Astride All The Act iv i ty,',i The Toipl Witti T»Uf

Home-Town P^per

FiTVataeShopTheAdMTi t Unrest AA4 But Shops AndI m H N In The Awa Ar« OarAimthcn! Prtronlu Them!

XXXTI—NO. 1 CARTtRET, N. J., FRIDAY, APBIL 10, 1953 PRlCI KOHT CKMTS

inal Pleaiulc For

!!c<l Crossi'lcr A plea for a las t -

!,,,nsc to put the' Redr»r $:i.50O over the top

•nihiy by Arthur Ruck-1i • ml chairman of the. in ilit; borough.i iin- hundreds of "well-,i.n|iic of Cnrteret who

'iivou their money orMI:UI iheir contributions."mini afford to forget toi!ni,v." Mr. Ruckriegel

,ni.

iiiir, the latest report 4s-•i] Ruckriegel shows that

ii'; rrached about 70 per• i i r e c i a l .

;,iiwlng brought commen-,1 Mr. Ruckriegel from

, inineT.Clapham,execu-i : ii iv of the Perth Amboy-• rhapter, American Red• in) said:. 'mug that the campaign

i'I- to start, I think Mr.:i •!•] and his volunteers have„ excellent showing.i! collections today amount-•! 4s[i 05 The chairmen and:., for which they reported

employes, AlexComba. $21;. iiiic, Insurance, Samue:: $'27; lawyers, Nathanie• ii>v. $5; Industry, Edward

;;r, $1835; merchants.ii iviuilei, • !" ; P'

Kdwln S. Quln, Jr., $M;Police Chief George A.

HI. jr., $45; fraternal,i'i,uik I. Bareford, t34; res..!. was.: final appeal, Mr. Ruck-.uil:

. magnificent Red Cross.: .'.rum Is an example of

;illiii\s are needed.Mkcs $3.50 for the Red Crossiri'.ss the blood it takes from.us of people. But that pint. 11 inn now do two wonfler-hiniis instead of one as for-

Women's Group Aids Plans for 50th Anniversary of Parish Prokop, Lone PrisonerOf War From BoroughPrays for LiberationVoter Interest in the PrimaryAt a Low Ebb; No Local Contest

rb/trt ro l l ViUijUr.tN j« iwi.r.r,: ifrre a % group ot Whlhtni orthe Lorantfy Ladles' Aid Society of the Free MatJar jBeformriiChurch who Iwgan to assist with plans for the fiftieth anniversarycelebration of the church to b» held October 25. Shawn from leftU> rijht are: tower row, Mrs. Stephen Set man, Mrs. Joseph BartusSr.. Mrs. Alex Toth, Mrs. John Bahus, Rev. Alexander Daroczy,Mm. Daroczy, Mm. Illiulns Blrl. Mrs. Michael Petrlk, Mr«. John

*, mtiOKJi; criuer row, itora. jorin feter, i»irs. rraiiH tuszu,Paul Gaydos, Mrs. John K Bilogh, Mrs. Stephen M. (Invars, Mrs.Stephen toth, Mrs. Paul Erdelyl. Mrs. Frank Koi Sr.. Mrs. AlexSabo. Mrs. Andrew Chhtmar; top row, Mrs. Hurt Rzalm Sr., Mrs.(leor«e Sianyl, Mrs. Joseph Mlklcs, Mrs. Frank Pirlgyl Sr., Mrs,Kalman Kerekityarto, Mrs. John Fodor Sr,, Mrs, Stephen VargaSr., Mrs. Michael Szalka and Mrs. Charles Comba Sr.

ni can be processed foroiu•filtrate, serum albu-il it can be used In a

,; . unst polio, providingmum niobulia- needed tor.:ii.,/.atlon.

V.nr

the

Funeral ServicesTomorrow at 9:150For Mrs. D'ZurillaCARTERET—The funeral of

/Its. Mary DZurilla. 74, 76 FitchStreet, who died Wednesday after-oon of a heart attack In heriome, will be held at 9:30 A. M.tomorrow from her late home.

A solemn high mass nequlem willbe offered In Sacred Heart Churchwlfti Rev. L. J. Petrlck, officiatingnterment will be In Holy Trinity

Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

Mrs. D'Zurilla and her husbnndValentine celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary recently.

A borough resident for 58 years.she was one of the organicers ofthe Sacred Heart R. C. Church, theJunior Branch of the Ladles' Jed-

d U T t S l k

New Jersey Material HandlersTo Visit USMR Plant Wednesday

on, shdonation can help toothand a child" h« con-

i you have a boy In Koreaiii understand what this

. If you have a chyd youmust know the results of ouMill,"

Mrs. Harrington'sRites Draw Mairv

nota Society and Slovak

184, serving as president of the lat

April 15, approximately 100members of the New JerseyChapter of the American Ma-terial Handflng Society will visitthe United States Metals Refin-ing Company.

Their visit to the UnitedStates Metals Refining Companywill be the first tour the organi-zation has made to a companywith such diverse material han-dling problems. Also of interestto the group will be the tremen-dous advances made by the

states Metals RefiningCompany In the field of materialhandling.

The New Jersey Chapter ofthe American Material HandlingSociety has over 200 members.Each member is responsible forthe material handling problemsWithin his own company.

Through monthly meetingsand plant tours they are ableto exchange Ideas on the highlytechnical business of more effi-cient material handling.

Drive Is LaunchedOn Stray Bogs AsMenace Is Crowing

CARTERFT—Except for thosewho work at politics 365 days ayear, Carteret citizens are ap-prcmchinR the April 31 primaryelection with something lessthan ardent interest.Tn eleven days voters In both

major parties Will choose guber-natorial candidates from largefields of aspirants. This boroughdoes not appear to be het upover this Important contestwhile locally there a.re n<> con-tests for either party.

Indications are that the voteon April 21 will be extremelylight.

In the gubernatorial race, lo-cal Republic**) leaders appearto be leaning towards Paul L.Troast, although Malcolm S.Forbes ha« many friends here.

As for the Democratic rncefor governor, Carteret Is ex-pected to produce a close con-test between former 9en. RobertB. Meyer and Elmer Wene.

In the councllmanlc race, Dr.Edward Krentar and John Ne-mlsh will be unopposed on theRepublican ticket and Council-man John Leshlck and ThomasMillie unopposed on the Demo-cratic ticket. ,

Low Rent Project Here AwaitsAction by Congress, Dolan Says

ter for 30 years.She also "held membership in

\! I WAY—Many friends, relaiini neighbors attended tin

-..•.; of Mrs. Agnes Harringtonf Henry J. Harrington. 69

i:;iim Street, former Cartereti-hlef, held Monday from

Thomas F. Biggins Funeral-.*•. 1116 Bryant Street.

•mn high mast pi requiem^ined at 6*. J t t r f s Church

:!• A Francis A, BhWldan. withI lif. ihomas B. Meaner, deacon.i-.i.i: lifv. M : A . Magrrfer, siib-dea-iHi The latter ofleriAjprwers atii: .1 nines Om&at, WWJbrldge.• Sratcd in toe SjtfKtiMUT were

i • Nicholas NblUi* Of St. Jo-•;•:••• Church, Cat t t« t i *nd Rev.

M"u:.ui KeUy, <rfpi, $ • « * ' « Or-I'lMiKiue, HopewtiLtTO bearersKfph.'ws of tha dexeMH. includedK.i.Mid Dolaa, M M M Barring-

I ton Guard and «b f t Qoodman,Jiihn Harrlng^oti. 4wi lGeorgeWai.sii, Then Wft ; | t t r0 cars offlni'.a tributes. P*twlfl»n JosephT Ryim was poUo»,W»rt.

Hfv. LouU CPWWtf f "!•'"> for. r l te i t»e>4'W|* CatholicDaughters of AaftiflJMV Carteret.Cuvy Council, ICftjJiiti Of Colum-bus iif Carteitoty fertiMlte* withJuun's Dunn, grand1 ftjlfiht.

Dm i) in New Yiattt ttt* daugh-111 <>f the late Rtofcjutd. and Jeanl; • •• Duncan, sha VU t resident"f Carteret for nwrt »|»1 40 years

the Altar and Rosary Society andPTA of the Sacred Heart parishand was a member of tre PerthAmboy-Carteret Red Cross Chap-ter.

Surviving are her husband, Vel-entinc; three daughters. Mrs. AnnaGregor, registrar of vital statisticshere, and Mrs. Katherlne Makoskl,both of this borough, and Mrs.John Kozusko, ot Sewaren; twoson^ John E, a member of the lo-cal Board of Education and Wil-liam T., a member of Fire Co. No.1, both of tliis borough: 11 grand-children and 1 meat-grandchild;a liiotlier, William Riskey of Belle-ville, and a sister." Mrs. HelenD'Zurilla of. this borough.

At its meeting Wednesday night,the Hoard of Education passed aresolution of sympathy on thedenth of Mrs. D'Zurilla, whoseson, John, a member of the boardand district clerk, could not at-tend the session.

Altar Rosary, Rosarlana, Ladies'Jednota, .P-T.A. and Holy NameSocieties "will recite the rosary to-night at 8 P, M., led by Rev. L. J.Petrlck,

Yarcheski to PiekDrive Committee

f "•—•'' tWalth OfBctrMichael Yarcheski, chaiiman oft|Jie Oarteret Division, AmericanCancer Society, announced todaythat he will appoint a committeenext week to assist him witli thefund drive here.

The annual fund-raising cam-paign is used as a vehicle for

'ni' moving to e l « n t

. She wtf B dOHununioantC O t a * to R hMary's R . C . Q M b m 1

.tad a member d Court Fl-Nu. 636, Catlwtfit Daughters

1 1 ' l

, tlMWi D gand 'th* AH»r and

Society ofM Joseph'sChurch, C»jt«r^t, Besides

isband, she la survived byiiKhtera, Mrs, JwfH Hughes^. William QtfWm oit Rah-

I*1" sons, QkQty..JBt, a! Newwick. and Hftftjii-qt Rah-i brother, Jobri JJuiQcan, of

n:t, and six i

Easter Card MailingTrend Shows Increase

CARTERET—There Is an in-creasing trend In Easter cardmailing in the opinion of ActingPostmaster Patrick Potocnlg.

Polks to this borough this yearsent out better ahan their usualquota of holiday greetings, hesaid. There is usually a slightincrease in first class mail at theEasier holiday time.

Regular poat office workershandled the extra load withoutany difficulty.

TO GIVE BENEFIT REVUECARTERET — Students of the

Carteret School of Dancing willpresent a revue for the benefit ofthe polio fund at the High SchoolAuditorium, April 26

widely distributing Information oncancer, encouraging persons towatch for the "seven dangersignals."

These are any sore that doesnot heal, a lump or thickeninganywhere in the body, unusualbleeding or discharge, any changein a wart or mole, persistent In-digestion or difficulty in swallow-ing, persistent hoarseness or coughand any change in normal bowelmovements.

Mayor Prank *I, Bareford hasIssued a proclamation urging bor-ough residents to give "fullest co-operation" to the fund drive.

H.S. Reunion GroupWill Meet April 28

CARTERET—Th«,Carteret HighSchool class of 1943 will meetApril 28 at 7:30 .P. M. in the HighSchool to advance plans for its10-year reunion tentatively set forJune 13. >

Joseph Ourney, president of-theclass, and Henry Wnukowski, areIn charge of arrangements. Otherson the committees are Louis Mlk-lcs, Robert Ellis, Miss Mary Pet-ruska, Mrs. Dorothy AckersonGombos, Mrs. Dorothy Staubach,Mrs. Mary Dumansky Compton,Mrs. Jean Poxe Bohener and Mrs.Winifred O'Donnell Moscickl.

COURT OF AWARDSCARTERKT—Girl Scout Troop

Woman's ClubElects New Slate

Harrington was electedof the Carteret Woman's Club a)the annual meeting held yesterda;afternoon in the library.

Other officers elected were: MrsWilliam Conway, first vice president; Mrs. Edward Dolan, Srsecond vice president; Mrs. Herman Horn, recording secretaryMrs. Oscar Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Reidtreasurer; Mrs. Edwin S. Quinfederation secretary, and MrsMaurice Spewak. auditor.

Directors: one year, Mrs. Samu'Kaplan, Mrs. Sidney Barrett. Mr;Ellen Anderson, Mrs. EdwanGeorge; two years, Mrs. RobaFarrell, Mrs. Russell Miles, Mr;Harry Yetman,Mrs. Percy Ga'graith; three years, Mrs, JosepEQOt,

CARTERET — An increasinglyrge number of complaints

gainst dogs running at large Inhe borough has prompted theloard of Health officials to in-

ct the dog warden to pick upny stray canines and put them

the dog pound.At the same trine, Health In-

ipector Michael Yarcheski said thestate Department of Health Islending Its warden here perlodi-:ally to check on rabid dogs.

Yarcheski reported that dogshave a tendency to congregate at.his season of the year and that,hey become vicious when in packsand that they art therefore a men-ate to children and adults alike.

The move, accordmg to ^Ihe(ialth officer, Is being taken by

the health department for theprotection of the seneral public.

Mr. Yarcheski also pointed Outthat the ordinances in force In thisborough require that dogs of allages and sex be confined to thepremises or on leash.

Those who permit their animalsto run at large are in danger ofhaving the animal disposed of andthey are also liable to a fine.

Cooperation of the publicurged by the Health Departmentin meeting this problem.

OARTERET—-Members of theCarteret Housing Authority arestill looking forward with hopeof getting funds for a 90-unlthousing project here, but whenthe project will get under wayremains uncertain.

Even Mayor Prank I, Bare-ford, the other day inquired asto the progress of the program.

Edward J. Dolan, Jr., counselfor the Authority, said a bill ispending in Congress for a hous-ing appropriation and as soon asit is passed Carteret will pressthe Federal authorities for ac-tion as far as Carteret is con-cerned.' It is understood that there isa terrific backlog of low rent

applications now pending for theNew York area which Include;this borouKli, ana iikeiy thaigroup wHI receive preference.

Meanwhile, 'the Housing A1i-thorlty also !«, studying a,Stateredevelopment program in whichprivate Investors are interestedin financing such a project. Thisslum clearance program is re-ceiving wide attention here. Thechief obstacle 1B finding tem-porary quarters for those evictedtrom structures to be consideredfor redevelopment, i"The Housing Authority is do-

Ing Its best," Dolan said. "Wecan't do anything more untilafter Congress acts favorably onthe housing fund bill."

Alois Held byMore Than 2 Years?;Writes to Brother

CARTERET—Current t&jks InKorea for the exchanse of prlson-•rs being closely watched in this

borough by Alois Prokop. now 36,.who has been a prisoner of warsince the spring Of 1951.

Alois Is the only Carteret m i n ^Isled as a.prisoner of war In Ko-'

tea. He was first reported missing, -jAlois is keeping in touch with. ,,J

U brother, Martin Prokop. who'*"now resides tn the rear ot ttChristopher Street. Martin camshere from Australia last December -3and now Is employed by Metal andThermit Corporation. "Some of'the letters are heart-breaking," he •said.

Also looking forward toward hit <release are his godparents, Mr. and l

Mrs. Carl Masorovlcs, 72 CharlesStreet. Martin last night said hehad received a number of lettersfrom Alois. Prisoners of war arc.

CfV%lpgSiteFor Youth CenterOARTERET — The combined

posts of the Catholic Veterans inthis borough have taken initialsteps toward a Youth Centerproject.

This was revealed

Grant $ P FeesFor Extra Work

School CommissionerFazekas. He said the

Mrs. George Maurer, Mr:John Ruckriegel and Mrs. IdCutter.

Mrs. Ruckriegel, retiring presi-dent, presided. Al Sakson, florist,gave a demonstration of floral ar-rangements for homes. He wasassisted by William Donnelly,Belleville, and Herbert Hye, NewBrunswick. The floral arrange-ments were donated to the club

Fete TomorrowFor I.O.O.F. Lodge

CARTERET—Grand Master Jo-siij-h Mosher will be the principalspeaker at the fiftieth anniversarybanquet toLodge, 267,

and the officerswith corsages.

Prizes were

be held by CarteretI.O.O.F., in Bethlen

3, sponsored by the Free MagyarReformed Church, and Troop 19,sponsored by St. Demetrius'Ukrainian Orthodox Church, willhold a Joint Court of AwardsApril 15.

were presented

awarded to Mrs.Quln, Mrs. George, Mrs. Galbraith,Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. lrvinWantoeh. Guesta were Mrs. JohnHlla, Mrs. Myron Wolansky, Mrs.Wantoeh and Mrs. John George.

Mrs, Dolan gave a report on therecent Federation Day affair andMrs. Farrell reported on refresh-ments for the year.

Mrs. Harry Yetman announcedthat the art exhibit will be heldfrom April 13 to April 17 at thepublic library here.

Th.e meeting was in charge ofMrs. Reid, chairman; Mrs. S. C.Dalrymple, Mrs. Charles Dalton,Sr.. Mrs. Yetman and Mrs. EmllHelley.

Turnpike Traffic Fines ReachNew Peak; $600 Paid One Day

Hall tomorrow nglht.The' lodge will also honor Louis

Vonah and John Gerig, both ofwhom will be presented with 50-year Jewels by the lodge,

On the same occasion, 25-yearjewels will be presented to I. M.Weiss, A,be M, Chodosh and Mat-thew Duffy. A vaudeville show andentertainment will follow the ban-quet. Walter Pavlik and his Merry-makers will furnish the music fordancing.

At Tuesday's meeting. Dr. Mur-ray Gottlieb was elected noblegrand and Eugene Brown waschosen vice grand,

Montauk Lodge of Long Islandwill visit Carteret af Its meeting-April 11, when the new officers ofthe local lodge will be installed.District Deputy Miller and hisstaff will be in charge Of the in-stallation ceremonies.

Last year, the Carteret lodge in-stalled the Montauk, Lodge officers,

today byAlexanderposts are

planning to acquire a site in theBoulevard secUonKand will makean offer for the strip of land, nowowned 'by the borough, as soon aspossible. 4

"The proposed center will beavailable to all young people of theborough," declared Fazekas. "Itwill be a credit to the communityThe center-will be devoted solelyot youth programs.

Fazekas said that the commit-tees of aU|the posts are now draft-ing plansfor the center. They havea small Amount of cash alreadyavailable for the purchase of theland.

"As soon as we get the lot," saidFazekae, "we won't have any trou*ble in getting the building underway. Aagreed

number of persons haveto take out non-profit

•bonds and others have agreed todonate lumber and other buildingmaterials.

CARTERET—Two members ofthe public school faculty werBgranted additional enumerationfor extra work when the Board ofEducation held Its meeting Wed-nesday night.

On the recommendation ofCommissioner Michael Shutello,the board voted $200 to Miss HelenWilson for her additional dutiesas coach of plays and her directionof the cheerleaders and twirlers.It was pointed out that Miss Wil-son has devoted many eveningsto the job.

A similar grant was Riven Jo-seph Comba, who coaches the bas-ketball teams In the grammarschool. It was recommended byCommissioner Alex Fazekas.

The board appointed Mrs. MaryKennedy as teacher on a tempor-ary basis tor the remainder of thechool year at the $2,700 annual•ate, as recommended by SchoolSuperintendent Edwin S. Quin.r.A number of applications for po-

-itlons as teachers'were received.including one from Miss WinifredE. Hundemann.

Melvin Olbrlcht applied for. theposition of school custodian.

niieu iv Lmcc ieucis u iiionui."Still feel fine." sail Alois in on«J

of his letters. "You know how Ifeel about the whole situation,when -you take Into consideration,that this Is my second Christmashere and maybe have to stay a-'third one."

Alois wrote that all thewere very anxious andtic when KJhristmas time rolled!around; ffejAlft everyone thoughtthe boys wijl be soon on the wayback home,

"My spirit Is very hlgh'^Alots':said In another letter." I womd bethe nappies^ person in this worldif I were to come home and findyou all waitfrtg for me.1'

Alois has been in the service.since October 1950 and was re-ported fcnlaslnjr since April 25,1981.* W ; W B s l a t e r . It -was leanM(i:;that he was a prisoner of war, ' T *

Alois was drafted In the fall of •1850. He trained at Camp Atter^ ]bury, Ind., and In February of 1991he enjoyed a brief leave before go- r.ing to Korea.

There is another brother, who Iwith the American Army stytlonedjin Germany. M.

Dinner, Theatre FeteFor Junior G-uild

CARTERET—The Junior Wo-men's-Guild of the Free MagyarReformed Church has set May 14as the date for a dinner and thea-tre party In New York. Mrs. IreneDaroczy is in charge of transporta-tion, assisted by Mrs. Helen D'Apo-

Mrs. Farrell announced thaUtheclosing luncheon will be held inthe Mansard Inn, Plainfleld, onMay 21 and reservations can bemade with her. New officers willbe installed on this occasion: Mrs.Benjamin Golente, State Federa-tion chairman of International re-lations, will be the principalspeaker.

"rlvret Man Sitingtor Auto

<y. a Un$'jN«&-9*tnlitUted a ""• "

• ' • ' •MkiMwHHBW.Ifc*v Street, Jwa amount is

Dece

car

CARTSRET-Police C h i e fSheridan, Jr., revealed 'todaythat another record was set lastmonth when the MunicipalCoUrt collected 12,400 in finesfor March. This Is about $300more than the record set earliertMsyear. , ' , •

The largest one-day recordwas set a, week ago today, whenfines ' aggregating about $600were oollpcted.ln QUA day.

TIM traffic fines so far in Aprilaaaunt to 11,004, an all-timemm for such a brief period%U& Indications that the figuretow-reach *S,5M by the end oi

ily since last September, chieflydue to the activities of the stateturnpike Police. Motor vehiclelaw violators, chiefly speeders,nabbed by Troopers are escortedto. the Borough Hall, where theyare required to post a bond orpay a fine which amounts to onedollar' for each mile over 60miles. This lav appliea to motor-lnU from oMt&Jde Ina State.

The MtoiotpH Court in Car-Uifti keens only Uw «mH coots,but If a m mt

kteti hall

Carteret PAL Member»Enjoy Skating Party

: OARTEROT — More than 150Police Athletic League membersfrom this borough joined the PAigroups fron Elisabeth, WtafleKi.'Linden and Clark in a roller skat-ing party'Saturday at Twin Cityrink, fciiaJwth. ' *

Um gajaea wereunder the <

PTA to Honor FirstCommunion Class

CARTERET^-Saered Heart PTAhas set May 3 as the date for thecommunion breakfast foV the firstcommunion class of the SacredHeart Church. It will be servedfollowing'the 7:46 A. M. Mass.

The breakfast will be in (tharg*of Mrs. Lenore. Van Dusky, Mrs.Irene Clko and Mrs. Stanley

lito and Mrs. JuliaA group of members Is planning

to attend the tenth anniversarybanquet of the Junior Women'Guild in Staten Island, April 26

TO MEET' MONDAYOARTERET~A special meettm

of the board of trustees of tnCarteret Free Public Library wlbe held Monday night at 7 o'clock

Seek $18,000 DamagesAs Result of Crash

(Special to' Csrteret Pren)NEW BRUNSWICK — Mr. and

Mrs. John Kurte, 181 RooseveltAvenue, have instituted a. suit inthe Superior Court seeking $18,000for.Injuries and property damagesuffered last liay J3 when th«|ircar collided with another on StateHighway 34, l^atawan Township.

The suit Is against Ernest p.Walker, an out-of-dtate resident.

THEATRE PAHTY ,CARTKRET — Co-Weds of the

First Presbyterian Church willhold' a theatre and dinner partyin New'York April 11. AndrewCinege Is in charge 'of transporta-tion arrangements.

BoaM Is StudyingOvercrowdingTasM]

CARTKRET—A series of confeences Is being held by the Boaof Education to meet the probleof increased enrollment expect*for the 1&M-1954 school»year.

Another conference is slated fonext Wednesday night, EdwardDolan, Jr., president of the b o t i $ |said. Discussions are centered'the overcrowded conditions inWashington and NathanSchools.

A survey made by EdwinQuln, Jr., school sirperlntershows that twenty-one romsbe made available next year.

One of tlje plans consldethe 'transfer of the eighthstudents from Columbus andthan Hale (Schools to • the HSchool Building, thus making 'additional rooms available. '

As it looks now, DolanCarteret cab expect at least el(additional pupils for nextenrollment.

The full Impact oi theestate development is not exuntil after the completion ofSotnmer Brothers housing proje

Dolan said the board will not Iinto distussion of a newbuilding until all available'fa,ties have been utilized. "Building Inew school is quite an expenproposition," he said.

Meanwhile architects andengineers axe already placing :

names on the board's books ifor consideration if a new setbuilding is to be erected.

lion Guild Planningr, Dinner

CABTEBSrr-Ladltt1 Oulld ofthe zion Lutheran Church has sotMay S as the date for the annualbas»ar Mid dttaer to be to«W inth I f i h H»1La »

the Ifwish H»1L7 rm <tow

Carteret Girl, 41/*, Is YoungestAuditionist; Hailed as Pianist

- . . , . . . • * . , .

CARTERET — Saundra JeanPike, 4ft yeam old, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Eugene W, Pike, Jr.,% Grant Avenue, is the young-est of 2,198 audltionlsts in the 196aState piano auditions of the Orlf-fltb Music Foundation, Newark.

SaundiR, whoae father is a gut-tarlit. began piano leasoiii at 3'/i.Mrs. Pike said she and her hus-band were prompted to begin thelessons wh.<ui.flfett»dra - throughsieging and ill qtbwr ways- -snowedh»r musical bett.

ChartM &>kl£r, of 83-A, LowellStreet, Saundrfti totouctor, i? 4s-lighted with IMT Vmt*sx and. M *M t t e p m' •-•'-"• *~

her. He has advised Mr.,and Mrs.Pike to start her on volqe landduncu lesions when she gets s. bitolder, ' .'

>dra amassed the Orifflth au-ditioneis with h e r ability to pipylong and difficult »tea» - frommemory, ,»

Mr. Pike, a native of Maine, Jsa partner in Uie-iB.',pany, nwgnlflor on

Eastern Star ChapterTo Install April:

OARTERET—Carteret ChOrder of Bastern Star, willnew officers at the meeting20 in Odd W o w s Hall.

Elected' at the last meetlhg vMrs. Jessie WcwdhuU. woruiy Itron; Walter Scha,flhaus«r, -wopatron; Mrs. Edithsociate matron; Sirs.bina.

iteWilllart Ctoway,Mrs. J«»i«

• , b f493 rforth'Avenue, ynidn'. Ifc Jivedi t h t A t y p fa * numbed of9 f

in that A Q t yyears until aboutwhen he- i ^JMftk

, y I J dfar * numbed of4^in y««n a o

m r ^ «W came herefc * loag-tlnw C»rt«»t

•hey,

•-JW

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1983

Spotting West CarteretMrs, Sherman Vnmmky« 1Z1 Oeorre (Hmrt

Phone CARTERET 1-ttU

The Wf,U Curteret OlrU Clubtiekl IU rwilur mooting Ttie.iflnv«*fnlnii. April 7. fit thp homo ofIfrm Marie Prokop. 123 DorothyStreet, Thf P1«I» competed plumfor tho forlhromlnR cake andwliltp rlephnnt sale ahlrh will bej n

htld ;it Zimmerman's Sunoco Sis-Hon. Thr sale will start at. 10 A. M.•ml "111 end at 3:3fl P M Thurs-day, April 9 The slrls had their,second wfflwll practice at the I ofV'tm field The Rlrls also had!""'

I hop* ill the residents of WestCarteret onjoyod th«lr Easter holi-days.

The Red Crow It now underwaywith Its campftlgii. When thpyknock on your door. Rive. It's for

TO MEET APRIL 16CARTERITr—The next meeblnt?

ie Carteret High School PTAbe held April Ifi

thrli' s:':ivcnKcr hunt and NancyDiibbf won an Raster basket anda crochet doll. Mrs. Mtedom, 119

•Bernard Strwt, was atfsnJrd theKtWrr dimirv basket (llnrln J.y.wkof ("Inus'; Street received n rhcro-liiti' E.ister mo. Tlic meeting nd-Joiirn"(l ;u H P. M Thp next recu-Jnr nvei inc will be held nl HIP|.i:me di Miss Klloen Wofid, 3 Oak-fc-rm.-l Avenue.

The K.irronn Club will hnkl iln|laf-t mretinu April 10 a', the hnmpof Mr ind Mrs A. Orohmnn.ROT<'V<\! Avenue. The r!ub wiltreiiiu1 in Sfp1rrr>r.

Mrs Wilfred Jones. 77 BernardPiivit enlcil:'li:pd her brliiuo elu'jTiic- ')\. Atiril 7. A luncheon wasfcrved At tending were Mrs. A.Cm us inn and tier mother. Mrs,Waller;; of Newark. D. Velteh of!Vrrona. Mrs. J. Wllkln» of Floral |Park, Lnrm Island, and Mrs. BakkeOl Frederick Street. Carteret.

Mr and Mrs. Hakke of 101ftede.rick Street entertained theirWandchlldrrn, Patty and KnthyRlcOeehan of Breton Woods over0 e weekend,

Lloyd Svendsen of DorothyS Is spending the Easter vara-

with his Krandparents at LakeRocknway. N\ J.

Miss Kathy Knnls. 117 OeorRPStreet. Is spending the Easter va-CUiiun wiiii iiei KittiuiyuiinU, '"'•and 'Mrs .1. Knnls, Rr.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Trinity of 41Clauss Street, entertained herfather, Peter LePrw. and brother,Joseph LcPree for Easter. EasterMonday Mrs. Trinity entertainedMrs. Louis Perella and dnuKhter,Diane,

Andy Lee. Jr.. 32 Clauss Street,is now home after spending sometime In the Rni)way HospitalHere's hcplni? for a quick recovery.

Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wlnesky cfClmiss Street seem to b^ takingturns, Mr. Winesky was 111 withthe flu. then Mrs. Winesky andSlighter, Kerry. Here's hopingthey all feel bettor soon.

Carol Ann King of William8treet is back on the sick Ibt.Lenard Calabreese of FrederickStreet is sick.

will be Mrs, John Seaman, Mrs.Joseph Sandor, ^ s t e d by Her-man Horn, principal W the school.

TSirfffct t- VyaTflTltillfV VfPsWfirt R4-senhower said, Is a "terrific pro!)lefn," but a balanced budgetshould bi: at least in sight before•my tax cuts are attempted

CARD OF THANK8

KOVAC8

We wish to exprws our sin-cere thank* to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness andbeautiful tributes extended tous in our bereavement In thedeath of our dearly beloved sonand brother, Rodney Allen Ko-vacs.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev. Louis Cortney, pastorof St. Joseph R, C. Church; themedical staff and the nursesstaff of Rahway Memorial Hos-pital; the employees of Sokler& Co.; the members of the Car-teret. Republican Club; thosewho donated cars and the driv-ers; the Carterpt Police Dept,;and the Funeral Director E. N.Blzub for satisfactory services.

Mr. and Mrs. StrVr. E.Kovacfi and Family

CLASSIFIED• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

i\>2 ROOM BUNGALOW. Expan-sion attic. Six yeans, old. Com-

bination windows. Low' taxes. Ex-cellent location. Neat transporta-tion. $10,500. Call Carteret 1-7104for appointment. 4-10

RALPHECOMMENDS

A ltWf«c hfiriK DictMfw Uttt« i Vfewi M fwtihr* *»i

{ By RALPH STEIN.What's new? What are the latest

significant trends rn living roomsthat have swept into the heartsand homes of America? With HOmany eager young folks currently

betting up homesfor 'the first timeI t h o u g h t i tWuid be aii ex-cellent idea if Idevoted today'scolumn to a gen-eral discussion oft h i s Interestingpertinent subject.

In planning uRalph St.in U v i l l g r o o m (][£_

Cerning, about-to-be-hoine-makei's>,lhould keep in inlnil tliut this room.JA no longer a "show plate" whichfe put on display only when luv-

i orcd company arrlves.In most instances, today's living

room is the center of f»Tilly activ-ity. It's ustu for entertainment, re-laxation and, in some cases, evenfor eating ar.j sleeping. It sliouldit furnished atcordinnly.

In addition, because of the open: floor plan of today's smaller homes' fffid. the lack of elaborate wull andf jrtndow "props" possessed by the;jMuses>of y-.teryear. tl> design

fljjd structure of today's livingI^IUJoni furniture is a much more vi-

factor. Your casual, informal,,:|Birin living room furnlsiur.^niust

be able to stand ulone!ith these facts In mind it

eynouuld not be difficult for you tu|i'undftrsUnd why I stress thai your ttould avail yourself the servicespW a profeaalonal decorator to «uide

In the procurement of Jus.-Kht furnlBhtafB for that oh-so-

y-lmporUtnt room in your housethe living room!

OU ihould never depend solelythe lackad&laical, inexpert

of any "furniture urd«rI u s almy* BMMt happy

Her my mvlMi or • .<» service*• of

a tar Studio »taS, at atoohit*-rnochArge.

i nutter whtt TOW tuna lurp

tow* with Mod-

CABD OF THANK^

PROKOPWe .wish to express our

heartfelt thanks to our rela-tives, friends and neighbors fortheir kind expressions of sym-pathy, their many acts of kind-ness, the numerous spiritualbouquets, and beautiful floraltributes extended in our be-reavement In the death of adearly beloved husband and de-voted father, grandfather andbrother, Edward Prokop, Sr.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev. L. J. Petrlck; the altarboys; the nuns; the studentchoir and the Parent-TeacherAssociation of the Sacred Heartparish; Dr, M. A. Chodosh.

Also, the officials and em-ployes of the Cities Service OilCo. of linden; the Doherty'sFraternity Association, Chap-ter No. 106, of Cities Service;the International Oil WorkersUnion, Local No. 337; the em-ployes of the Carteret Bank andTrust Co,; Baumgartner andCo.; members and friends ofthe First Slovak Citizen Club;those who donated cars and thedrivers; the pall bearers; theCarteret police escort, and theFuneral Director, E. N. Bizub,for satisfactory services.

Mrs. Edward Prokop, Sr.,and Family

Mr. Frank Prokop

It's the Spring

Training ThatReally Counts

Take a good stretch, a deepbreath of that crisp Springair and admit it—you coulduse sqme new sport shirts,a sport jacket, a pair or twoof slacks.

No man ever has too manyof these things because healways has so much to doand so many places to go.

Get in shape, men, bybuying those new Springthings today.

Mm fiMft 4ML aMPERTH AM&OV

KUMMUMBI4*

The SNAPSHOT GUILD

Spiingtlme brliui many refreshing picture taktitflike the above. Don't mifta tb«m.

for SpringRprln« is ulniost with us again,

bringing with it, as always, n re-newal of Interests. As picture tak-;rs become revitalized, they0 see the mnny. many possibilitiesthat arrive with a new season. Thedreary Kruy.s of the February land-scape change little by little to fresh

eiiK. And as the flowers ayyear,nnd the skies grow brighter andbluer, the urge to take pictures be-comes almost irresistible.

The lonRcr days help, too, nndt's ft nice change' to get outdoors

with your enmera. after a winterJevotcd, photographically speak-inu. to taking flash pictures ln-ioors.

sorles are in good order. Like awrist watch, your camera can-.tand a cleaning and going oververy once in a while. If anything

seems to be the matter with thehowever, take It to a

jhoto dealer. The Interior mecha-li.sms arc too delicate to with-stand non-professional tinkering.He can ndvlss you best as tr> yourrouble nnd what you should do

about it.The picture taking possibilities

me numerous in spring. Childrenare out with their roller skptes,,bicycles, and kites — eager andsnthusiastic. Gardens which beganwith seed catalogs in January arebeginning to take form. Practice

sessions for the ambitious golferI'.ct underway In the backyard.

Of course, Nature takes prece-dence over everything In tins sea-son — nnd it's a wonderful timeof year for taking color pictures.With color film jtou can pi«c-upthe delicate tints and shading^ ofthe sprinK landscape. It's almoifabsimple to use as black-and-whiteand whether you prefer color printsor color transparencies for pro-jecting, you'll find it worth thelittle extra care In exposure whlcryou must take.

One of the most rewarding waysof using color film Is in takingclose-ups of flowers. With simplepoyyii-rBo you'll wwf) to use a r inse .up attachment. This is anto-use, inexpensive little gadget,which Is, in effect, an eye glass foryour camera, enabling it to see alittle better for very close work.

The first crodl in purple andyellow and white, the yellow daf-fodil, the fragile white jonquil, theviolets—the beauty of any of thesetaken close up makes a very Im-pressive picture. Keep your back-ground simple and uncluttered.Tnke single flowers, or smallclumps, rather than great massesof blossoms.

Most important, Just be sure totake advantage of springtime'spicture taking opportunities.

—John Van Guilder

AboutYour Home

BY FRANCES OEM-Ferns ftre not swn us often In

unrrieni Uidny m they were ft fewyears luck. There seems to beno reason for this for fern cultureis loss difficult, than most, otherbranches of horticulture.

There \n a fern lor almost everygarden need- from border plant-tng, M a ground cover to the largeshowy ostrich fern. They are foundgrowing viRorously on bone-dryhlllsldw and In Cypress .swamps.Some species do well only whenplanted in full sun, others musthave the .ihadlest woods.

Most ferns like humus-rlch wiland should be planted with peat,leaf mold or rich compost. Mostwoods md ledge term Like to havetheir roots in corftnet wtth rofltsfrom which they extract certainchemicals for their growth.

Perns will not do well In hardcompacted soil. Almost ail fernsneed protection from strong windsThey stUo re&lre lots (if waterEven those species which grow inflry.lbeatlona will become luxuriantwhen *Lven extra water.

You may tramplant ferns at anytime of the year, But it is bestto do ,w at a Mine when the plantIs not growing actively. Ferns willmultiply rapidly.

Here is a list of ferns for almostevery garden.

rat SnnUcht or Sha*>CinnamonInterruptedRoyalOstrichMarshMedium Shade to Full ShadeMaidenhairChristmasOakSilverNew York

Far Rock CrevtcesMaidenhairSpleen wortEbony Spleenwort

COP HIT TOOPORT WORTH, Tex, — While

Policeman C. K. Hawley was sittingIn his patrol car, writing out aticket for a driver who had been Ina nine-car smash-up, another carpiled Into his vehicle. PatrolmanHuwley was the only one hurt inthe 11-car smash-up.

PERSONNEL CUTSSecretary of Defense Charles E

Wilson, has ordered the heads ofthe three armed services to trimtheir clerical and other adminis-trative stalls in line1 with a pro-gram to Improve the combat ef-fectiveness of the armed formes.

RequestThe second course of the table

d'hote 'was temlg served, "What Isthis leathery stu/I?" demanded the•orpulent diner.

" that sir, is a fllet:of sole," re-plied the waiter.

"Take It away," said the diner,'and see if you can't get me anice tender piece of upper, withthe buttons removed.

Emphasis on peace Is reiteratedby press in Soviet,

MILK PRICESA two and a hal^year uptrend

In milk prices In the nation's ur-ban markets has tome t» 4 halt,according to the Agriculture De-partment, which reports that fluidmilk prices early in March aver-aged 23.2 cents a quart at retail,the same as a year ago. Pricereductions were reported from allsections ol the country except theRocky Mountain states.

West Is found to be too casualto charges against it.

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CARTERKT A pretty \took piare In Riwred Heart ChurchWednnsdny mnrnini!. when MissJohanna Mrdvclz. daimhlrr "fJohn MedveU, W. Wherlernnd the lnr.p Mrs. Helen \bwarne the bride of Mle.hnel MflK-var Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-

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Korea's civilians suffer dire lackof medical care.

WE SELL ALLALUMINUM

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Sacred Heart Church it •Seen*Of Miss Johanna Mtiwti Brid«i

Curtdret • High School. MuP\graduate of Perth Amboy HSchool, Is 11 U.S. Army Air 1ve»evnn of World War :; nemployerfns ft construttl'-.n »-«

(CHRISTENING PAHTVOAFTBRKT—Mr. and Mrs ,1

chnel MnK.vnr 3r., 298 Alpine Harb«k, 109 Lincoln Avmiii.. ,.Street Ferth Arabny. Rev. L. J. I tertalned at a family dinner p , •Petricit performed the double-rlns | n honor of the christening (-f: ,.ceremony and officiated nt the dnuKhter. Jane Mildred, at, / , ,tiupt.tal mass. I.ut.hftran Church by Rev, K,,

The bride wore an aqua crepe ( ) Klcttc. Mrs. Harold LidKnwn with navy blue accessories ftntl Andrew Kllnowsky werr ,wid carried a white prayer book s p o r i s o r g ,with an arrangement of whiteroses.

Miss J-oan Yaros ol this Dor-ough, niece of th» bride.nwld of honor, and NIcKola*S«hola of Perth Amboy was bestmait.

Pollowln« n Wrthttnt! trip to NewYork state, the couple will live atthe Alpine Street address In PertrAmboy. For traveling, the briderho.se a navy blue dress with bluetopper and accessories and a cor-sage of white raws.

Mrs, Magyar is a graduate of

SON HORN TO KONCISCARTERET—A son was bon,

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Konci,Linden Street, at the Rahway Mmnrlntl Hospital. Mrs. Konrl i,former Mnrlon Hap.ftak.

OBIHR FUNERAL HEIJBCARTBRET • Funeral ssrvlces

for Andrew Oblsh, 62, 51 HudsonStreet, were held yesterday nt theRuin Mortuaries, Perth Amboy.Rev. Alexander Doroczy, pastoT ofthe Free Magyar Reformed Churchofficiated. Interment was in Rose-hill Cemetery, Linden. Pallbearerswere James and Theodore Pav-lonls. Paul Murray and GeorgeGraves.

RESITME WEEKLY SALESCARTERET — Women of St.

Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Churchtoday resumed their weekly salesof pyrohy at the rectory.

Operators Wantedon

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County Legion Auxiliary Will 'Prokop Sr. Bitesin Carteret on April 22

r , , i TIM-American Le-1 ^ . . v held Its reiular

•'.,. !|,',; norough Hull Wed-,,„,,(,„!. Mrs. Anna Chor-.,l,.rii. presided.

i n , i n r nd that theCoun-, wiii be held at the

M,.hirhen on Saturday,, ',,, r, P. M. Mrs. Harry.,. '|),.p!irtment vice preai-,n im an honored gWest.,,,,,,,1-i Jakeway, past Coun-j.mni, is hospitality chair-, i lie bnnquet and Mrs. Ida, i i s l vice-preSldent, Is In,,[ trsrrvatlons.,. dinner by the Region and, MU he rmld April 26, In,i the pnst commanders and,, j,ip,]t.s to be held at the.,,', pnvlllon. Co-chairman

.,lT:ilr nve Mrs. Thomas, ind Mrs. Walter Colgan, llV Mrs. Cuttar-Mta. Do-' M,S charney. The dinner

i,, :,ii members «Od their

.... w n e given by Mrs.,iid Mrs. Cutter on the

,ilm project and the ads,-arcl tables. Mrs. Lorettai airman of Pew-American:1V,. a resume of the hls-

!lW'|

r ' i i i -

Rico.iirckner, chairman of thi; ,,• Mothtri, Will be In(1f a social hi Vp, with

MJS. NevlU and Mrs. 1, inR on her committee.will be a county meeting

•rrt on April 22 at 8 P. Mwill meet at the Na

School and the^Legloiat the Ukrainian Pavll

. jii-ge of refreshments foi•Him will be Mrs, Colgan

hv Mrs. / Cutter, MrsMrs. Katusa, At the counmi n film on Cerebral Palp sliown as April is "Chll

Month." Mrs. William,.( RiclfieneW Park, N. Jii'iit, of American 'Legto:, child Welfare Chairmanik on child welfare worl,,n by the Auxiliary.wrre completed for * spaipper to be held May 16 a

the, BorouRh Hall with Mrs. Ka-ma, chairman, assisted by Mrs.fitter, Mrs, Chorba, Mrs. Oleck-ler, Mrs. King, Mrs. Etherldge andIn. Colgan.

On May U. members will attendluncheon in Atlantic City, for

he national president. Buses willeave Perth Amboy at 8 A. M. Res-irvattons wll) close April 30, 1953.

The cancer dressing group willmeet at the home of Mrs. CutterLincoln Avenue, on Monaay. April"3, at 1 P . M .

The auxiliary Is still collectingylons for OreyBtone Hospital andnyone wishing to donate may do

so.

*ost-Easter DinnerFor Parish Sunday

CARTBB8T-«<!Wrdren prepar-ing for the first holy communionwill meet for Instructions 8unday,t 11 A. M. at the church hall

Classes will be conducted everySunday until May 24th.

Post-Easter dinner will be heldSunday at 4 P, M. at the UkrainianPavilion with the board of trus-tees in charge. Officers and mem-bers of the Sisterhood will preparethe dinner. They nre: Mrs. MaryShumny, Mrs. Anna Kawensky,Mrs. Pauline Skocypec, Mrs. AnnaLesky, Mrs. Mary Bamburak, Mrs.Mary Lukaszkewlerz, Mrs. MaryPolehonskl, Mrs. Paraska Kokolus,Mrs. Anaastasla Bamburak andMrs. Sophie Sokalsky.

The dinner will be followed by adance at 7:30 P. M. Music Will befurnished by Michael HalasnHc andhis orchestra.

Largely AttendedCARTERET—TM tOWral Of

Edward Pfokop, Sr., 131 JerseyStreet, was held Wtdneada? morn-1

ing^trom his late home.A high mass of requiem w u of-

fered in Sacred Heart Church byRev. L. J. Petrtck, pastor. Inter-ment was In Holy Trinity Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy. There weremany floral tributes and masscards.

Bearers were Emty and JosephTomeczko, Joseph and EdwardProkop, Walter Chamra and Al-bert Nemeth. ,

Mrs. Prokop died Saturday inthe Elizabeth Oeneral Hospital af-ter a short illness, A resident of'his borough for 40 yean, he wasone of the organizers of the BtcretfHeart R. C. Church.

He was employed as mason byUie Cities Sextrlce oil Co. Jb LUi--len for it- years. BtrWtring arehis wife, Mrs. Emma Prokop; threedaughters, MIRS Anne Prokop, Mrs,Andrew Chamra and Ifixt. HarryElko, all of this borough; threesons, Arch J. Prokop, Osone Park,L. I., Edward J. Prokop, Jr.. Chl-cafco, and Francis T. Prokop,Brooklyn, N. Y.; seven grandchil-dren; a brother, frank Prokop,this borough; and two sisters, Mrs.Mary Tomezsco, Philadelphia, Pn.,a n d Mrs. Margaret Klubert,Czechoslovakia,

f intend Services HeldFor Rodney A. KovacsCARTERET — The funeral of

(Rnrincv Allen KCVMJ, one-year-t'.d son of Mr. and Mm. Steve E.Kovacs, 67 Pulaskt Avenue, was(hrld Saturday aftemoop. Angelical

;s were offered in St. Jo-(vpiis Church by Rev. Louis M.

tiicy. OSM. Interment was InIs1 OiTfrudp's Cemetery, Colonla.

T!.1 f'ineral was held from theIn -n'l Mineral Home, 54 WheelerAvtmie.

^nr>:v:ni. besides, his parents,

1 :>h

Mrs. Anna Syre Dies;Funeral on Monday

CARTERET—Mrs. Anna Syre,age 66 years, of 42 Larch Street,died yesterday morning at thePerth Amboy Oeneral Hospital af-ter a long Illness.

She Is survived by her husband,Paul, one daughter. Mrs. StephenSzeztaye of Carteret, three sons,Joseph and John of Carteret," andPrank of Stelton, and sevengrandchildren. She was a residentof Carteret for many years and acommunicant of the St. Elizabeth'sR. C. Church.

Funeral services will lake placefrom the Synowleckl FuneralHome Monday morning at 8-.00A. M., thence to the St. Elizabeth'sR. C. Church with the Rev. An-thony Huber officiating.

Interment will be in St. James'Cemetery, Woodbrldge.

St. Mary's DaughtersPlan for Easter Fete

CARTERET — Final arrange-ments have been completed by St.Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Daugh-ters for' the Easter dinner andentertainment to be held Sunday,April 12 at 2 P. M.

Mrs. Ann Bobenchlk and Mrs.Mathilda Romanete are in chargeof decorations; Mrs, Mary Oindaand Mrs. Marion Pavllk, tables;Mrs. Rose Terebetsky and Mrs.Helen Terebetsky, arrangements,with Mrs. Mary Hamulak, assist-ing.

At the last meeting, a donationwas vuleii lu lue church fuiiu.

Mr. and M*». Stephen

,,'iMt" SnualtersChwn 'Bum's Rush'

REHEARSAL TOMORROWl—Rehearsals for the

^ * c n o m i by the, _ _ _ _ ^ T ^ by theC*rt«r»t School ot Oanctng for thibenefit of polio wilt resume tomor'•ow morning at 10 o'clock at thistudio.

Rebekahs to InitiateNew Members April 25CARTERET—Reoekah Odd Fel-

ows have set next Wednesday,April 15, as the date for an initia-tion affair of new members. Mrs.Matthew Sloan, degree master, willbe In charge.

At the last meeting, the follow-ing officers were elected: Mrs. Wil-liam Snell, noble grand; Mrs. Ed-ward Brown, vice grand; Mrs.Qeorge Richardson, recording sec-iptary; Mrs. Arthur Hall, financialsecretary; and Mrs. Jonh Reid,treasurer.

World's largest dam is proposedfor the Nile.

'1

vrriET—VBgrwits•ihl^h saustters right* inI '.'imh are being given "thein-;!1."v Chief George Sheridan.:i\ today that seyen men have-vunded up tntt weifti'at the

in Roosevelt Avenue, near'i x Pet tanks and sent to thev workhouse, for 10-day

• vagrants have been usingfor ftfe from, a temporary

!u rt erected on the property.

r T. A. TO MEET('••KTRRET—The next meeting

:'f :".:•• Colurabus-Cleveland PTA.«•••' in- held In the Clevelind

-1' Tuesday wenlng, April 14,IT s p. M. A health film will bei n by Mrs. Fred Simmons,vivi:md School nurse. -

A slate of officers will' & pre--•••<-,[ at this meeting for ap-•>i-'>ul. Second"gr«de mothers will•;• in charge of howltallty.

rosii'ONE SESSIONCAKTERET—.The regular meet-1 II f the Lady Craftsmen hasin postponed utttil April 17, due< i!if dance belM (ponaored byii' craftsmta'a Club..on the agenda far the evening

.vi: i tie election Of officers. The•tmg wiU bfh held} at the club-ms on Elm fltrett »t 8:30 P- M

ANNOUNCING THE OPENINGof the

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(Near High School)

JOSEPH SITAR, Prop.

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Sharp Cheddar Cheese T , 7 *Ched-O-Bit cu-food iibPkf l49eMuenster Cheese ^^^ lb 55«Provolone Cheese Fancy <WHC

Froien Beef Pie '"""

Hoffnan BeveragesClkSdfi

Snowy Bleach cOids«i-Pow<w

Swift's Meats for Babies

Armour's -Corned Beef HashThis famous corned beef hash ID Kis priced to save you cash. C3I1

t reet i2oz«n45c Chopped HamVienna SausageDeviled Ham

Tomatoes l o » ' ah« \ f> J?Greenwood's Sliced Beets • « - " ' • 2 » 3 5 *V-8 Vegetable Jaiee CockUil. . • u2TJtkBrill's Spaghetti Saoce « ^ « - * ™ *Beardsley Codfish Cakes . . •Beardsley Shredded Codfish .. •d e x o Pure v < 9 e t a b ! * s h ° r | e n i i

Junket Rennet PowderCrispo Bridge CookiesNoxon Metal Polish20 Mule Team B o r a x « * **• 18« HaraxoS w e r l Buy1 wAiit A "|ulw prlM~Old Dutch Cleanser

am 09*M

• • •

3lb.cw77

. . •

BrAast^-ChidM-lishimMt-wlidpKk 7oz.tan38c

PfiMl effactivo Ihtough Salui-doy, April H t h in Sup»rMaiketi an<( S S l

only.

All ASP Suptr MarkeU&Salf-Senlca Stores A n

FRIDAYEVENINGOPEN to 9 m"IIMUII

CheerFor th« family wad)

Camay .SoapFortoilftorbatb

Forth* family waih

Ivory FlakesFor (in* labrici

CamiySoap | Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap• Especially lor ita bath

Oxydol DetergentFor M Iwalfy w«Ji

HIM Dlflukii'lUriai m

LuxSoipFWlls

iifeiti&iisii. «j&#»«as.»ii;kl

cS.

1 "

V'

ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENINGSATURDAY, APRIL 11™

OF • • v . - -

INC. ll , i

New Modern CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTHSHOW ROOM and SERVICE DEPT.

r. 611 Am boy Avenue Woodbridge, N. J,TEL WO 8-1651

Here's a Cordial, Sincere Invitation - -- - drop in any time and look us over!

t for/w« wwt yputo feel that thip is your showroom. Wereft «*t fet Xom patronage d u r W * ^astthree year* at our

to otter you th« adva»ta«e« afforded, by thk new, up-to-dateshowroom and Service department. .

• * ' • ; . ' •

• * V '*

have endeavored to provide a showroom, conve

, with facilities to enable you to appreciate

an4>k|xury of the Chrysler and Plymouth... a pvopeYMttitti

icse outstanding automobiles. - ,

equipped our service department with the ma«f

er» in maehinery and facilities to assure the best powftife l e t*

iiie lor your ear. Our mechanics are trained men who ci&aajt

your ear die dependable service and attention it

It does not matter to us whether you are an old customer or

just visiting us for the first time, our policy is to rive j

very best we can offer in courteous, sincere attention^

you ure coutridexuig the purchase of a new car, a tmd

ing vour car serviced or just looking around, cows tin,

\nTiwsr. . _ — — i « . . . . .

tgh School Nine OptmsSeaiotrLongBrmth

•,IIIBy Klnu hwbMn very, ||]|)( dniiy wortxmta with

rliool nine in pwflM»tlWison's <vmer ntstfTue,*-

• int. Ui(W Branch -

. tart rrom icratok

.,,,,rsi hendRChe bi the lack•.,;.;Pnt lmrlw*. B»-fir he

lllTn'(i o n l y o n e b0> w h 0

, n prrn^w and Mr-Is big..mm S foot, t inch son ol,i Mrs. John Searafcn of";,rPft,. A lefthander, with,,'. year to go since he is a

y,nm(in HM Imgmssedl|Ve,niworkouU tha year.

Vho will be used on thevin be Bill Kottb**, Boh

,• and DM CrtjtawlMlbBs and ffWrfllEare,,„,•„ while CJ,, two mcomalete tilt* last

10' IT

Mi1

Id nl

I'M1

H in

who saw tUrrited'actionliwWh tat" barman

ivete, seeowi bawmap LouhorWWdet Jac* Mesqulta

lind Tommyea will taelude Jimmycatcher, Ronney Hertw

Sonny 8tr*g»pe<le

Knights Vki Over

A.T.X. Sews UpTitle mfarteretIndustrial League

niais 45-34, in the semi-finalmi n WW a gnat victory for

iris as the Vandals had enrt ti,e tilt » heavy pre-gami,rite. •^nsatlonal scoring exhlbltloisonny" Btragapedc featurer ritest.' Rolltng UP 14 field

,1, and two fouls. • Stragapedes by far trie outotandlng per-",nrr tif the contert.n,c j<-ta, using a floating zonetense that was hfrhly effective.milDtely bottled up every Van-I scoring effort

pak Higfc ScorerAs Warriors Beat

Jets in PlayoffsCARTERET—"Sonny" Sipak %et

pace with M points ai theavriora turned taw* the Jet», 4426, In the first Bane of the JUH-U'UBue playoffs this weeMh the

t:> school gym, ,)-wading by 15' to 7, thefWar-

us continued with their -torridorinti pace In the second halfvn they accumulated 29 points

the game easily,rolled Up 18 points for the

ivi id b«ft performance for the.: rnoi's. For the Jets, Stragapedeis high man wrtti 11 points.

CARTERET - T h e Generalmerienn Tank and Storage pln-

nen prncttrrUly sewed up the titlen the Carteret Industrial Bowling

I,eaRiie this week with a big 10 *Aname lead over the ascend placeMfital and Thermit combine.

Despite a temporary setback thisweek of two gamjs. the OATX keg-lers hfive only several weeks re-maining hefnre the season corneato a close and only a major ea-tajtroptA can premU tbem fromcopping the title.

Carterct IndustrialW L

Gen, Am. Tank Bto 88»/2 23V2

Metal Si Thermit 58 34BmiJ. Moore W 3fiAm. A«. Chpra. Co 47 43TJ, 8. Metals 48MT *SVi-ltTB;CIO Local 440 44 46Armour's Local 440 35 85Virginia-Carolina 10 80Honor Roll: T. DerwWlec. 213.246,193-651; T, Nascak, 168, 203, 247-616; T. Karplnskl 204, 213. 188—605; W. MegyCTl, 190, 224. 186

600; T. Seca, 234. 201; J. Bro-zovikl, 204, 233; W. Heaton, 212,223;'T. LaBaneo, 236; E. Lewan-dowskl, 21,3; M. Knlerlm, 212; AMudrak, 210; L. Payne, 210; M.Bodnar. 208; t. Slekierka, 207; M.Medvqtz, 205; T. Skrypocskl, 204;O. Schur, 204.

Results: Three-game winners:Metal «fe Thermit over Ben]. Moore,U. 3. Metals over Virginla-Caro-lfaia.

Two-game winners: IUE - CIOLocal 440 over Gen. Am. TankSto.. Am. Ag. Chem. Co. over Ar-mour's.

Sr. Loop PlayoffsCARTERftr-the. ttfates suc-

;ossfully defended theli champion-ship crown In the Senior Recrea-tlbn ca«e \aap to copptoH (he title*or the fifth atralghi season thisweek by noslnx out ttw Knlfhts ofCorurdbus in the second Ram* of ftt*o gume series in the high school7tm. 57 to 55. Earlier In the weekthe Pirfctes wnn the first (time infhe pl»vnff series from the Knightsby a 64-4(1 tally.

Joe Utus scored 23 points In thesecond gntne to lead the attack.For the losers WQUe Kcnd wash)gh man with IS points.

In the flrit ifftfm,,tbe Piratesstopped a last jJerWa rally to

QPEAKINGJ ABOUT SPORTS

Doug; King faCfB-a- big Job thii M M M t$ *toOtoaga practically new team from scratch. Matt # the regu-lars are gone and he lias 8 lot of new facw tb the fWdthis year. The club will open its regular m a t e wortTuesday against Long Branch.

Grmiwild Pinners Pirntes Win Senior Cage TitkFor Fifth Straight Senso*

Local Debs-GemsStore Over Iselin

Cagers,2?to

The Dabs and the Qreincr Girls whotstitly cdached by Frank Oreen, popuhtfenthusiast, are expecting to have bannerthis year. Both clubs have been working out hard ao farand show plenty ol ptemise.

again

point margin. Wlzna: and ottetiVywire high scorers fot.the winners.::ich scoring 11 pohiU.

* Second GafteKntghtg ol Colurhbng

.;•••, \.,-,.. O T TSkrzlllc, rf ..I...'.:....::. : 1 0 2K isklw, If '...'. 3 1 7WollbM, V ....- 1 0 2Pi Kftndt c , '..;... ,. 3 a 8J'n; Kend, c". ,.,. 1 0 2Show, rg 3 2 iW. Ketid, rg 6 3 15qibson, lg 2 1 5Joe Kend. lg i.:,1. 2 3 6

A gala.a£Ealx^ expected to teJheld tomorrow nightbeautiful Beltll&n ItortfwlWre th6'CitfWrlfOB8"i wtll celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. Benny

iiljman, a member of the sports staff, is on the com-. mlttee for arrangements. Tickets bre going fast.

the U.S,M,E. Big team i i » « | e bet to sttcceasfullydWend its title In the P. A. Industrial League, sporting* | l g 7Vi game lead with only _ ^ w weeks remaining.Oniy a major catastrophe can tfment the locals fromrepeating this year.

Pirates22 U 85

U.SJM.R. Big TeamClinches Title inCounty Pin Loop

CARTERET—The USMR blRteam is "in" ftgaln in the PerthAmboy Industrial Bowling League.

For another year thetlocal sharpshooting artists, holding a TAgame lead at the current wi-ltins?;are a sure bet to repeat In theirdefense title this year.

Rarltan Arsenal is in secondplace.

Perth Amboy IndustrialW L

U. 3. Metals 63% W&RariUui Arsenal 55 nWelin Davit • 50 37A. 8. & R 49% 37M.Local 980, UA.W :... 45& 41%I. B. E. W. 1164 45 42Dry Dock 44 43National Lead 43% 43&Federated Metals 43 44General Ceramics 31 48Copper Works 30 57Lincoln Mercury 22 65

O F TWlzna, rf'...- .-... 2 4 8O'ReUly, If 4 5 ISRoval, c .'......!i..,,... 3 3 9Weber,, c „ i.......™ 1 0 2Waslteaki, rg ^,..^r 1 0 JMeyers, rg l..i ^ 0 0 0Utus, lg 4 , & .;. 8 7 2r

19 19"57

K. of'C 9 15 17 14—55Pirates 13 12 lfr 14—57

First GameH. of C 8 7 11 20—48P1HM*S 11 tt M 18—54

We're back in the grind again after a nibs vacationarid the only thing we cart say ii that vacations unfor-tunately come to an end too soon and all of us- musttrek back-to work.

Both Matty Udzielak and Teiseasons at their respectiveter months, with bowling reaipopular sports locally.

eban report banrteruring the, past win-new heights among

Georgetown TeamTakes Lead in KCBowling League

CARTERET—-For the first timeslnre tho season started, George-town took ovnr first place In theKnights of Columbus lntra-councllbowling league, sweeping NotreDame in three straight games tooust them from the league leader-ship last week t t the Academy Al-leys. As a result the Georgetownpinners are leading the irace bythe exact margin of ^ gmne, withNotre Dame dropping to secondposition for the first time theeague opened.

The standings and results fol-iw:Knights of Columbus Council

LeagueW L

Seorgetown 44 Ms 33'/2>lotre Dame 44- 34loly Cross " 41 37'ordham 26 51

Greker Girls toWorkout Sunda

IlJwtrieiani,Hi a triple

Thw»tid th»

k tenm eompotedof players from the Carteret Dtbsund OfrM defeated the iseHn HotRorfr, nt tlip Nnthun Hnle School'"in r-rntly. n tt) 24. The name

f

CMuntbu- won th* right to fin IPtratM for ttli title in the S«flLeague play oils byleague leaden. S3-49, last weektheiitlRh school gym

WHh bin dfronte Sno* havln|full control ot th? backboard bfvirtus Of hit height, the Knight*lead by « t o II at th* ho if. ORrB-1; vat high MOrer for the PlriMI.with 11 point*.

mark of 111. LCM Butkoey was SM-Frank alumlto

mTheflntl rewlto follow:Hin fcwl m Rawrtnt LM(se

Plntl .Team SUrrting,1 ' W L

O(Wn«)tfsTr. . . 53'4 36',<!Rocca'j Eec 51 37

WiihAlt'i 85 37Sran'» ,.,*...,._ 5S 37Hill Bo*! 57^ 38Mi

kwlnjkl Bldra. -. 48 49price's Men* Shop ...:..:. 44^, 48 MiWaanee Tlwim 4J 47BenJ. MooreiJ SlH WVi3t. DIM 19 71Oreenwatii'i In,"(2)Rocoo's files. (1)

wns tfnrk?d by elo»Irt.h sk'ps.

THe Kin:

Oreenber?, I

Yorft iMallet. TSkrlka. cr*n>ikschadl. c

itnovsky, gMendhof, K ...Raspollcr. g .E Toth, gHntala, BM. Toth, s

aa

. 0o3

. 30

.. J0

. 00

.. 0

on

t T0 40 00 0

ftft09

Weber, rla4

If %Mtyttt, o SLltui. c •. »0'MQh ft - 5WMIMrfl, H %

H 9

10 1 J7

909 798 940828 877 849

Ben]. Moore's (3) .... 785 741 741(Won thr« by forfeit)

WMny'sPrice's (8)

7«8 834 769782 880

Stan's (3) Wi...: 138 854 773Hill Bo»l U> 885 804 710

Sawchak's (2) 905 932 83BMakwlnskl Bldrs. (1) 817 822 771

lift Rwta

S. Hotm'in, f ..,.T /.. SCftrlttensen, t:.J. 0Pur»e; t a 2Humphrey, f •••• 0 0T. Martuccl, c 1 0Marony. g 2 2Puillard.'g 0 0J. Hoffman, g 0 0U. Martuccl, g 0 0

F T0 100 0

, . . : . , 0 », r t . , . - ...,A... 1 V

KMtt», U ...;.. 0 4Know, o .; » 3nomjn e.,-..., » rHww*t tt „:.:. ;.. t iJo* fend, rt S 1P. Kent, If : > tW. Kind, \s : 3 4 1?

18 17Pirate* 10 5 18 1K. ot C 12 II13 1

10 4 24

CARTERET ~This Sunday theWcodbridKe Orelner Girls, underthe leadership of Prank' Oreen,popular sports figure, will held apractice session at Roosevelt Parkin preparation for ft busy season.Coach Qreen will try out the plny-era for the various positions.

Twp weeks ago the club had Itstrynut at Highland Park and theresults were encouraging. Any girlinterested in playing Softball iswelcomed to come out for Sunday'sdrill.

Kfchecks ClinchFlag; in AcademyWomen's

Grohmann Team in2-Came Win OverMakwinski Team

Tank Bouse Teamit h 74 Gamt I racf

.Loojf

>•». : '.Jeajfe again for '53!

Yes, FopA leads again (or '53 . • • withol the American Road.

•*Worth More" fealures,is worA more when

worth more when youand go for the

see

.Tegt Drive it...

Jeorgetown (3)fotre Dame (0)

My Cross (2)?ordham (11 ...

....... 793 707 675613 673 J57

~ . . . 686 659 663645 670 614

U. S. ship construction slumpso a 20-month low.

• ***+-~MiiJst$

JAG'S HAS IT!

Stan "Tb» Man" Muilal

GLOVESReg. 1 9 5 NOW 4 7 5

Beg. 12.35 HOW

PAL NEWSBy BENNY

Three bus loads of boye and girlsunloaded themselves at the TwinCity Skating Arena and proceeded"to have a good time. Prom reportsout of Twin City, the chaperonesstayed young with the youngstersand tried to outskate the kids. EdCzajkowskl, Jahn Palinkas, MaryDusko and Stanley Szyba put onskates and proceeded to have fun.Some flaps were taken but all infun.

Final basketball game of theseason as the Pirates win the play-off championship f r o m t h eKnights. Games is same patternas in the first meeting, rough andfast. Joe Utus sparks team Inthird quarter by getting lourstraight baskets. Pirates lead by10 points, but Knights regain lead,and with two minutes tp go, Pi-rates put on steam and win game,Snow's basket as whistle blowsjust fails to tie score.

In answer to my Buddy Meyer'scharges, that I failed to notifyhim of tournament results lastweek, I wish to state that no ad-dress was ever given me and there-fore I could not mall the result* tohim. I am sorry that Meyer had tobuy a Newark paper on Mondayand pay ft quarter for It.

Joe Mellck, Ricnard Czajkowskiand Tommy Lawlor give TempleU. the once over this week.'

Many of Rich. Miglecz's friendswill witness the Rutgers vs. Templegame this week to see Riotoardpitch.

Doug King, baseball coach work-Ing hard this week Wtyh Highschool squad to get in snap* f««rtlits opening game afwinat. LongBranch on Apr, 14tfe at LongBranch.

The infield and outfield will havea lot of Veterans and should im-(prove a lot. Regular catcher miss-ing but in Ollrata and Kent Doug,wtll have two receivers. The onlyproblem will bo the pitching staff.Kollbas, Dzurllla, CzajkowsrkL.aiut

Seaman expected to do a* lot ofchucking.

Possible opening day line up.Joe Medretz wtll be on 1st baae.Squirt Kajh* on 2nd base, JoeMesqulta on short, Helley or Mey-ers on 3rd base, the outfield, willhave Wlzna, Lawlor and Mellck. Incase you see the baseball shedding

l

CARTERET -With only severalweeks remaining In the currentcampaign, the Koehpcks Pharm-!lcv, sportinp an eight-game lead,is practically assured of the flagIn trie .Academy Alleys Womenspin Icagy*. They won two paines]this wqek over Nemlsh's Tydol. Aclose race frr second place is be-ing waged, with four teams separ-ated by only 3'/2 games.

The standing and weekly resultsfollow:Academy Alley? Womens League

W LKocheoks Phirmacy ..,. 52 29BHart Toys 44 37Naity's Amoco 42!A 38V2West Carteret Esso 41% 39'i

4O'/2 40'424 lk 5'/a8

tears, remember they are not real!According to reports from Moose

Donoghue, the Old Timers of Oar-teret baseball fame will soon gettogether and plan a blow out andtry to make it an Annual affairMore co this subject at a laterdate.

Nemish's TydolBabic's Furniture

Nagy's (1) 932 494 577Sltar"s (2) 546 585 505

Babic's (2) 493 525 477West Carteret.(1) .... 517 511 473

Nemlsb's (1) ...' 481 50B 508Koeheck's (2) 480 574 596

CARTERET Grohmann's In-surance kcslers took the lead inthe Ciirtwt. Commercial pin lcopby upsetting the second place Mak-winski Builders in two out of threeKlines I his week at the AcademyAlloys in Chrome.

The scores:Carterct Commercial

W LGrohmann Insurance .. 51 Vi 32 MiMskwinski Builders 59 34U. S. Metnls Pr.reman .. 3» 46Knndrk's Tnvern , 19 46Price's Men's Store 38Va 47ViEconomy Chevrolet . 38 48""nor R-U: M.' RM<erkn, 223, 245,200- 688; M. Medvtoz, 175, -347199—621; Q. Magella, 184, 227, 193—604; P. Kazmer, 166, 243, IB-603;' J. Horvath, 205, 225; J. Ste-fura, 238: E. 3nbol, 233; B. Varga,224: J. Vernillo, 211; 0. Sloan, 216T. Skrypocski, 213; C. Wlckley,20C; A. Mudrak, 204; M. Sawchak,202; A. Stojka, 202; E. Medvetz,201; L. Butkoey, 200; B. Lanlgan201.

Results: Two - game winners,Orohmann Insurance over Makwlnskl Builders, Economy ChevrO'let averf Price's Men's Store, Ron-drk's Tavern over U. S.' MetalsForemen.

CARTERET—The Taift Housecombine moved closer to tW leaguechampionship In the uaMR^lnter-depaitment bowling league bysweeping the Casting pinners Inthree straight games at the Acadeimy Alleys In Chrome. As a resultot their latest win, the Tank Housenow holds a lead of 7'4 games In

II. S. Metals Leaiu*W L

(ink House 83 18Mech. No. 1 57 34Mech. No. 3 _ 51 34Mech. No. 2 48 24Smelter :... 40& 40Mi

34323335

. 29

4140424646

LaboratorySilver Ref.YardI ead BurnersCastingOffice 2»i/4 52>4Storeroom 18 62

Honor Roll: O. Sloan, 214, 179,224—617; J. fharkey, 170, 208, 237-613: J. Dlckson, 198, 212, U»—«03; G. Medwlck. 212, 190, 200—602; o. Sabol, 233: J. Richardson*222; T. Bwanczuk, 216; W. Meg*yesi, 200; T, Skrypocskl, 205; L,Curran, 214; ,J. Koczan, 203.

ResulB: Three-game winners:lleth. % 1 over Silver Ref., Mech,No. 3 owr Office, Yard over Mech.No. 2. ftnk House over Casting,

Two-game winners: Laboratoryover Smelter, Lead BurnersStoreroom.

Cotton growers rejeat cutbacksIn planting.

". 1 »—»

In *vrv Stat* of the 4S...

TRUCK USERS BUY MORECHEVROLET TRUCKS

than any other make!

Other

f

Modda fawn 1.50

Little. LeagueMl)! SchoolSemi-Pro

SELECTYour© MOW!

SPBCIAL

JA6S

CUT-RATE ARMYa n d NAVY STORE102 R0O8EVEI/1 AVBNWB

(NeM HuiMm Street)

CABTE9ET. N. J.Open Every N)£bt

SPEClAtTHIS WEEK W Mi y e v s l l 0 W ^at tn>c^

y liBjl*'State bought, moreifittui any other make!

fcil iiJBouit to ia^gine more convincingmiH; of ehewolet's superiority, for such

. r- i ^ « L"1~"!-gprclsrcncf1 cao

Such piefereow n^^wst on a firm fouu-dution ot mod, &Qund value. And, ofcourse, ^ obej-as owners of Qievrokttrupls cwi testify.

So before you buy my Irad^. sw.howmuch mart Chevrolrt ttwte oflwi you. ; ,Stop In w$ see u» IOOB.

r frpni l twrt» must be bcUer, must

CHEVROLET, Inq,

PAGE SIX

Two Performances to be GivenBy Ballet Theatre, April 18th

NEW AUK I In' Biilli-I ThontiT,Afllorli'ii s fnn'nm-il Imllet oruanl-'Mtlnn. will mmr 1« (lip MosqueTheatre. Ncwnrk. for two perform-ances mi Siihirriny. April 18. under•fljpicrs of the Griffith MunlrI n n The DvennLzailon will

all Us stuii, Allrla Alonso,Igor Youskrvitch. John Krlza nnd

i Mfcry E1!PM Mnylan. (is well asiKHnrrnns astlsMim nrtlnLs surh asG f m w I)i> I ,nPJJ*1 . Ruth Ann Koe-

,• sun. PAIIIII iJnyfl, Eric Brntm. Jen-' ay Worlcmsin, AIIRHH Velw. and

Mtclinfl I.liiml Its full corps dpIttflrt nnd svmphrmy orchestra.

•.'•• conducted by Joseph U-vlne, willj « !»• appear

{, At the twn performances the'/ company will present eight of tin-

• grtatest and must outsUnflTriR?<- thOreournplilc nnvrltlcs In Its rep-.':, ertolrc. The mariner perfnrmnnc-p

At 2:30 will feature HIP novpl ballet)Qr John T.U'ss, "DefliRtis for

•'„" Strings," ns well nf, thp very popu-t/t%X ARIIPS Do Mille ballet. "Rodeo,"

, or 'Thp CourliiiK nf Burnt Ranch,",. tnc! Hie sppi•t.nruliir "Princess Ain-

/V W»" from the "HleopliiK Beauty."% With IU Trlmlkowsky music. Also,-. pn the Rftcrnocin bill will bo "Thei" Hutcmrkn" (imtid Pax Do Deux,

ilnnrrd by Alnnso and Youseke-vltch. two of thr world's outstand-ing clu/wlra! dnnoers.

The De Mlllc ballet, "The Har-vost According" with muslc< byVirgil Thomson, and "GraduationBull," the onp net ballet by DavidUrhiw, and Hie ever-populnr"8wan lake." wlll.be features ofthe evening pronram at 8:30. Enchrill enlist HIP services nf the en-tire rompnny. Also on the eveninchill will pr Ihr Grand Pus I> Deuxfrom "IXin Quixote." This will \wdancpd by Miss Movlan and Krlzu

Ever sine** 1940. t.ho Ballet Thea-tre hns iiiwimcfl tin1 responsibilityof presenting HIP very best. In bal-let, to UIP Amnrlcnn public an anAmerican Institution. In that, timeit }w# appeared In this country,CnnHftB Mexloh «Ttri In Ktrrope. In-cidentally, the Newark perform-ances will provide the last, oppor-tunity to see the company In actionuntil next year, as It i» scheduledto leave for a summer and autumnl.i)ur of Europe. ,

Bnth the Mosque performanceswill be at popular.prices.

Delights Youngsters

India moves to nationalize all

her airlines.

Phone

RITZ THEATRE •«aarWASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTE BET, N. J.

TODAV AND SATVRDAV, APRIL 10 -11

Anthony SteelDinah Sheridan

"IVORY HtINTER"In Teehnloolor

AL80

Bud AbbottLou Cottollo

"IN THE FOREIGNLEGION"

SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 12- 13 -14

Virginia MayoGene Nelnon

"SHE'S BACK ONBROADWAY"

In Color

PLV8

Audle MurphySunn Cabot

PMII Kelly

"GUNSMOKE"In Technicolor

MOJf. £• TUKS.: ROORRS «!1VF,RWARK TO LADIES

WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY, APRIL 15 -18

Robert TaylorKll;»beth TaylorJoan FonUlmUeorge Sanrtert

"IVANHOE'In Technicolor

Plus: Wayne Morris in "STAR OF TEXAS"

SDBTBI.SE-THE YOUNGSTERS JEASTER MOAN *tt* JLD Enternent that pun be bratcn! Fill it with nay, colored cues and usr U a>a penterpleor on the Fa«tcr hrrakfast (able. Then, later In the daythe whole family will enjoy Its rninchy goodness, Made from wholr-*i>m» corn noya shreda cereal comb'nrd with a sweet svrap mix-ture, the nest Is golden brown In co4o-. rmnrhy in texture and veryflavorsome. dust the romblnatlon we all I kr!

EDIBLE EASTER NKST\h cup w a r 6 tablespoona waterV'i cup brown surar 1 tahlrspootu butter orlA cup dark corn syrup margarine

teaspoon salt JLJ cups corn joya ihreda

Combine tugan, corn syrup, salt, water and butter. Cook, stlr-rlnf until tufar Is dissolved. Continue cooking, itirrlng only to(prevent burning, until temperature of (245 degrees F.) h reached(cold water teat; firm ball but not hard). Remove from heat, addcom soya shreds and mix thoroughly. Tum out on a greased sur-face and shape Into a nett. Fill with colored Easter eggs. Yield: 1Urge nest (ANS Feature*)

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDOE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYVIrrlnia MAYO — Gene NELSON In

'SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY'Plus Audle MURPHY — Susan Cabot in

, "GUN SMOKE"SUNDAY THRU TUSEDAY

Tlif- r.l» Musical

"THE I DON'T CARE GIRL"starring Mltiie GAVNOR — David WAYNEAlso Sterling HAYDEN — Eve MILLER in

"KANSAS PACIFIC"WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Burt LANCASTER — Shirley Booth in"COME BACK. LITTLE SHEBA"

ittle Hill!You're looking at a very discouraged hill!

F.ver since that ribbon of paving putlined it, it hasbeen a challenge to motor cars.

For miles and miles it winds up the side of amountain; and it has sharp curves, and steep gradesthat spring out of the curves so a driver can t geta start,,

Half-way up, there's a watering plaqs—put thereso drivers cun stop and refill their radiators.

Yes—it has been quite a hill. But not any more!

The driver of tht tar in the. picture »l?gve took off«t the base and sailed right up to the top—arid nevergave it a thought

You see, he's driving a 19S3 Cadiflac—with itsgreat high compression 210-horsepower engine-1

and its vastly improved Hydra-Matic Drive.

• • « ' / '.,••* *

, We heard recently of two men who drove fromFlorida to Dctruit-^o a 1953 Cadillac.

T)M driver had njiuje this trip before—and as theyleft KnofcviHe he «aid to his passenger: "Man, are

-gKgOPjl to find a hill between here and Lfxingtanl"

BOUND

After an hour or sd, the passenger said: "Whereis the hill!"

And the driver asud:,"Just *ait'-"So they, waited-rand presently they saw a sign

which read: "Lodrjltpn •

Yonkers RacewayTo Open SeasonWednesday, Apr. 15

YONKERS, N. Y. The nation'sbest pa errs and trotters will launchthe 34-nlnht Spring meet at Yon-kers Knccwny on Wednesday nlRht,April IS.

Thr session, first of three an-nual mrrtinKs held at track, will>e niiukrd by n record distributionif purses totalling $850,000,, or 22ifi cent over last year's record;ilin AvrraRe nightly distributionwill he Hliuiit $25,000

Another hlRhliKlit will be theinker! debut, of a half dozen

Western stars, Including 4-year-<Ai\ Wjlmini:t(>n"s Star, winner ofIhr first he»t, In the 1952 LittleBrown Jii'rf, richest pacing stake

Drivers defending their titles•v!ll bf Pill H'III?rttnn, leariinn winpilot for the last three years, and65-year-old Henry Clukey, highestn-the-money driver last year with

a .367 average,A record number of nominations

—983—for 18 early-closing eventswas reported by racing secretaryTed Gibbons. Main features of theSpring are the Inausmral Pace onopening night and the U. S. Har-ness Writers1 Pace on ThursdayMay 21. '

New speed records are antici-pated bn half-mile track, resurfacer completely during the Win-ier and Improved for drainage bythe elevation of the outside byseven inches.

Improvement1; Include enclosureof the hot lunch counter and theinstallation of sliding doors at theopen end of the area under thegrandstand.

Another Innovation is the adop-tion of the electric-eye telettmeswhich will replace hand-operatedstop watches. Twe teletlmes pan-els, at each end of the infield toteboard, will Instantaneously flashthe times at the quarter, half,three-quarter and finish marks.

Fcrclsr: ?.',6 by tfcf I1- 5-ed 10 per cent last year.

Your GardenThis WeekBy Chmrta H. CnnnnrnRutf«r* Unftenltr. the

8Ut« Unrrniltj of New Stntj

lATllHING GHdMEIlCf PAHK CL!!

Picture yourself In a Gram-ercy Park. Easy flttlnt!, goodlines, fine fabric and qualitytailoring show you off at yourbest.

only $50

. kv

[ M S SHOP103 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGENcit ta Woolworth'!Optn Friday Till 9

In the past several yenrs pel-leted seeds of various Items havebeen offered In the catalogs. Inthe pelleting process the seeds arepfoced In A rotary mixer similarto those used by pharmiieeutlr.nlcompanies for makln? pills. In themixer are also ptyoed flity usjmllyInert- with a sticker, nnd what-ever else the manufacturer choosesto use In this process the size ofthe seed Is greatly increased be-cause of the coatlnR nnd this I;,he chief benefit Of this process.

Borne of the seeds We plHnt arewiji.aHMUk.JUCh.as kttnee, celeryafiH pfliliiWIi TWlinnrllv we .snv4 to 8 times as nwny as me ir*edeand then, when they eiTminntcmust thin the plants to stand th:proper distance apart. This rnn.entail waste.

If you use pelleted seed, you caispace them as easily as you cancorn or peas. This is the chief ad-vantage.

One disadvantage of using themIs in the coitlng. If the soil Is kep!hiolst, the coating will wash off oibreak dowiy enough for the seed trstfrout and the roots to pas;through.

So keep the soil moist. If Itshould dry Immediately afteiplanting and stay so, the «oat maybecome as hard as a brick and Ifwill be Impossible for germinationto take place.

Other materials that are addedare not of much value. A plantmakes Its own vitamins. A ttingl-clde may help to prevent damplng-ofl but will have no after effect onthe top of the plant.

An Insecticide will be of valueagainst seed corn maggot, but wllnot reduce Injury to the top later.

Fertilizer in the pellet is of lit-tle or no value, as the seed has init all the plant foods necessary tcstart and as It grows It soon is beyond the possible effect of the pel-;et coal.

So, pelleted seeds arp useful inmore accurate spacing, thus re-ducing the thinning required. Theprotection against some diseasesand insects may possibly warranthe extra cost, though these maybe taken care cf in other ways.

Trenton Track toBe Scene of AutoRaces on April 19

TRENTON The trim one-mileraceway at the New Jersey StateFairground here again will be theirene of the season's first AAA•uito races on a mile track. Sunday,April 19 AAA officials announced.

AAA Contest Board secretaryJtfmes H Lamb sRld that the racesvould be staged by Ssm Nunls•-'perdwfiys, which has directed theAAA opening here for severnl-Mrs. A capacity crowd si»w.he Niinls-dlrected Eastern AAA

races ona- half-mile

lThe driyer was dumbfounded."I can't understand it F' he said. "There ustd to be

a hill there—ft ^r one! I know from experience."• . ' • « * » . • '

Naturally, this great car gives you more than thebility tcfatyMfct jjfls /When* you jloaj'tlqng with a tremendous reserve

like this, you h^ve th« easiest ride imaginable.

It gives ytMi tfbnfidsnce, too—and helps TOO, torelax—for you know jou have the power (w ufyemergency tbtt **y, wise.

It makes the wMe car a symphony in mottol).In fact, the ride iaw smooth and soothing thtt*06feinfrequentlyl.pnSW|eri sleep a? they ride,' ^ ._,

Come in and try it for'yourself. The car is \ ^-and it's an a l i e n e e you ought not to forego.

MAKING HISTORY

fUlgn of Troy

SLEEPING PIIXSGovernment medical experts are

concerned over the report thamore than half the viust amounof sleeping pills produced in theUnited States each year is goingto drug addicts or thrill seeker.sfor non-medical purposes. Dr.Donald A. Dukelow ofvChicsEO, au-thor of the report, said these pillsare causing at least a thousanddeaths a year and are a "contributins cause In unknown thous-ands of other deaths, through acctdents and crime."

OLD MONSTER MYSTERYSOLVED

PETERSBURG, Va.- Residentsof Dinwiddle County have beer"seeing" a monster with long,sharp teeth that looked hungryenough to eat a person. JamesShiner and Nick Nicholas, both 17,took oH in earnest Search for theelusive monster and found it—itwas a four-foot long, one-eyed al-llgutor.

Deb Girls Resume Drill.Saturday at School Ki< |(|

CARTERET—After the vH

holidays, the Deb Girls win re.M.their practice sessions tommat the Columhus School n >starting at 1 P. M.

So far to date the team has i (

two practice drills and judi,from the interest aniJ enthusi,, ,,shown, the team should go pi.,this year.

All local girls under IB yp.u •e are eligible ta compete,

nri> invited to tomorrow's drill

Will 70 Be All Right?If you want to live to he

don't, look lor tt on R spcdi Hter.—TrBinman News.

•rack at Reading. Pa., Sunday,March 29,

Anxious to start the mil* seasonust as fleet and colorful as wesliejialf-mlle opening, Racemnster"arn Nutria rapnfttjr1*'iniSy w " ^nee plans. He announced thnt •••Ivmile championship sweepstake.'vould head the April 19 prm?rntn.

Among the larne delegation ofig time drivers already contactediy Nunls Is Tommy Hlnnershltz,nur-time Eastern AAA chffmplon

ind the winner at Reading. John-•y Thomson. Eftstern AAA mldfjcl,•acln« champion, second at Renti-ng, also received a Trenton entryilank. ,

Judgln? by hlsM-ecord/Smashlni!form at the New Jer&f State Fairast fall, Hlnnorshlte should sign-arly for, the coming races. Newmarks potted by the "FlyingDutchman:1 at the (air were; onemile in 39,85 seconds, six miles infour minutes, 15.52 seconds, and25 miles in 14 minutes, 30.59 sec-onds. \

Completing the April 19 pro-gram, Nunis said, would be fourslit-mile heat races, a special nov-elty dash, and qualifying timetriaLs. The time trials begin at 1P. M. and the races at 2:30.

INJURED AT DOCKPORT READING—Steve Wes-

:ott, 69,'540 Hartford Street, PerthAmboy, employed as an oileraboard the tow boat Lamaqua, wasinjured Monday while the boat was

docks. Wescott was removing thecover from an oil filter when heslipped and fell to the deck. Hewas taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital by the Wood-bridge Emergency Squad and ad-mitted for possible fractured ribsand contusions.

DEPORTEESAttorney General Brownell re-

ports that almost 22,000 foreign-born residents of the United Statesare under investigation f_or possibleCommunist links and are subject,to deportation. Among those un-der scrutiny are almost 10,000 nat-uralized citizens who "are belioyinlto be or to have- been engaged insubversive activities or presentlyto be or to have been members of,'ir afflllated with, the Communistparty." Another 12,000 are aliens.

FORDS. N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

face a grfeallt/ ckssy

HOY SAVES FAMILYNEW YORK—Alexander Nadeau,

12, was seriously burned wren herushed through h i s burningInline to arouse his widowed moth-er and 12 young brothers and sis-ers The mother, Mrs Virginia

Naricau, then led the childrentown a fire ladder from a third-floor window.

Mill and Phone Rcwrvatiuivt takenChoice Se.b Now 1.SQ, J.M, iM FEKTH AMBOY 4r0l«8

TODAY AND TOMORROWSimmons . victor

"ANDROCLES ANDTHE UON"

- A L I O -

Hobart Ryu, MiU rower*.

l lY BENEATH IKE SEA"SATURDAY - SUNDAYMONDAY and TUESDAY

M*rt|a and iniy Ltwli in

fieri I M '*"»•«•'•I W L L I I i Met. «-1219

NOW TO SAT., APRIL 11

% Big Technicolor Hits!

Danny Thomas - Peggy Lee

"The Jazz Singer"Plus, Jane Russell

"MONTANA BELLE"SUN> f Q WED., AMUL 15

BetteDavb

"THE STAR"Plus, East Side Kids

"JALOPY"

THURS. THRU SAT.Hurt i.ii.-.! ;i,rcr and

Shirley Booth in

"COME BACKLITTLE SHEBA"

Also"SAVAGE",

With Charlton I lest on

MAJESTICA Walter Rend*

i-SJtTH AMBOY 4-011)8

. . . Broadways Bigcjest,:

Glittering Musical!

Color by Teehnicolur ! ! !

(8latrlns

Ethel Merman

Donald O'Connor

Vera-EHen

Georke Sanders

Sl'NDAY THRU TUESDAY

"Stary of Th;^s Loves"With Tier Angtli

and Kirk DuuglasIMiis

"SAVAGE MUTINY"With Johnny Welssjnutler

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYOur ^tegular Program PlusFour Cartoons and Comedy

Starting at 2 P. SI.Saturday and Sunday

Continuous

CURTAIN at 8:40.WEDNESDAY AT 8 : «

1 A Unique Cinema Series

Every Wednesday

Presents April 15th

Alec Guinness

"Man In theWhite Suit"

< oflrc Sen pit In the Lounie

Tickets for Entire Series

Now on Sale—$3.00

STRANDA Walt IT Heade Theatre

I'FUTH AMHOV 4-1S93

HE-H ' sCHEATDRAMA! TECHNICOLOR

r- FLUS —

MC Mi ftOMANflC tO'rtEO

• T l l

JANETLDGHLOUIS GALHERN

ON STAGE ^ IN

"THE Bt$T BAlUt COMPANY IN TH£ U . S . " - u n '

FRIDAY, APRIL 17AT «:J0 P. M

tv\M% Grtotoil Slwi

AlONSO . YOUSKEVIKH • HIZA • MOYUKor IOO • H U H IHUIII umm\ w a t i n u

A Waltfr Ueiide Th'eiUe

MAJESTIC

CARTERET, PRESSpublished fcy Carteret P re*

7n Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. J.Telephone Oarteret 1-5600

Chart* t . OnroryEdlUf attd fribUther

,,,h'-crtptlon rates by mall, including port-",',„ year, $3.00; six montha, I1.90; three

'lllhfl 85" cento; single copies by mall, 10J1;;1,',.. All payable In advance.

,iv carrier delivery, 8 Cents per copy.,..ntered as second claae matter June 6,1924,

. (•(u'teret, N. J-, Post Office, under the Act'„[ March 1, I.QI9.

The Result of Studyi(. people of New Jersey's largest citymoved to place Its machinery of gov-

t undaf-iiB' microscope of cfflffin

property rights in the dvfl courts than we.have to punish criminals and preserve hu-man rights In the criminal courts."

Mr. Storey's remarks are Interesting andworthy of the consideration of all Ameri-cans, He points out that In law, civil prac-tice is more remunerative and also a morepleasant practice and regrets. that mostyoung lawyers in the country today preferto go Into the civil field rather than thecriminal field. Despite the fact that F. B. I.records show that all crimes, except crim-inal assault, were on the Increase in 1952,this trend is continuing In the legal field,he said.

There is ample room for improvement inthis field by law enforcement agencies andthe legal profession as well. Very oftenJokes, by citizens of foreign countries aboutgangsters and lawlessness In the United

nma foundation—even tf ex-

W A N T E D J RUSSIAN INTERPRETS

(in

tion

•iiH. right to choose a charter commis1-

sj()ll to study local government from theviewpoint of whether a change In form Is

(]( Ulii)ie was established to 1950 when New

J(l ,vs Optional Municipal Charter Law

([,',,ii]knrr Act) was adopted.Tin question of whether a charter com-

nl, ion should be selected to study New-

aik';, present government—the Commis-

sll)n form—has1 been discussed frequently

sii1( r then. The "grass roots" activity which1,.,i in the Newark acti&n in the latter part

oi bmiary furnishes a pattern of interestt,, riir/ens throughout New Jersey,

A non-partizan organization—the New-ark citizens' Committee on Municipal

mmentr-Jbegan the undertaking ofi» the charter commission questionil on the spring election ballot by peti-Less than one month's time was avail-

able to obtain the required 18,935 signa-tures A co-operative effort involving door-to-dnor, business and street solicitation andstrong newspaper support resulted in over25,000 signatures being filed before thedeadline. Within a two-week period fivecitizens were chosen for nomination ascharter commission candidates and severalhundred signatures in excess of the re-quired 5,081 wen obtained on the nominat-ing petitions.

Newark citizens now will vote on wheth-er they want to study by the charter com-mission to consider a new city charter orways of imjpjfojtfjihje. present charter.SimultaneoudyllSjrwHl elect members ofthe proposed charter commission.

Other municipalities are taking advan-tage of the opportunity to have their citi-zens study the lotal form of government,reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion. Charter commissions similar to theproposed Newark commission are now atwork in Rahway, Parsippany-Troy Hills,Engiewood and Ramsey.

aggerated by those in other countries. Es-pecially in some of our metropolitan citieswhere gangs almost rule certain areas isjustice not being afforded U. 8. citizens atpresent.

It is to be hoped that, along with otherchanges in various fields of government thenew Administration will spur the fightagainst organized crime and find ways tobring the Federal Bureau of Investigationinto more and more fields where local andstate law enforcement agencies are fallingto see that justice to all is being achieved.• Unfortunately much of Mr. Storey's crit-icism is Justified by the facts and it is abouttime for the American people to do some-thing about correcting the situation. If theanswer lies in expanded operations of theFederal Bureau of Investigation, and De-partment of Justice, these operationsshould be expanded until the rise in law-lessness in this country is checked andturned into a steady decline.

MlANINO MAT?

Of m Jersey V(T I M Laws Against

Not Betnc Enforced St

BY KENNETH FINK, DtRECTOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON - JUSt »b OUtthree out of every five voters Inthe state aip of the opinion th*tNew Jersey's laws against gambl-ing are not being enforced strict-ly enough.

Those who share this opinionoutnumber by a margin ot 3 to 2those who think New Jersey'slaws against gambling are beingenforced nbout as strictly as they«>M>U14 toe or too strictly

n.ent?" <A»ked tr.l.r c? thewho said not strict enough.)

TIMM wen the results:

State fereniMMitCtutty rmnuwnt.

Figure* ftdd to more than I—UM number who said g&mUlows »rf not being enfostrictly enough — becausepeople put the blame onthan one of the three.

This newspaper present*

New Jersey Poll staff reportersdurlns th? pust two weekn put t.h»following question to an accuratecroxs-.vctlon of the state's voters:

"Do you think New Jersey'slaws Rxnlnst gambling are gen-erally tyelns enforced too strictly,nbout as strictly as they shouldbe, or not strictly enough?"STATEWIDE, NEW JERSEY

Not strictly enough M%Too strictly 10About right 24No opinion %

Highlight of today's surveyfindings Is that the belief thatgambling laws In New Jersey aren o t being • enforced strictlyenough cuts c]f ar across politicalparty lines.

The majority sentiment amongRepublicans, Democrats, and In-dependents In the state Is thatgambling laws are not being en-forced strictly enough.

Interestingly, somewhat moreRepublicans than either Demo-crats or Independents hold thisopinion.

The vote by political parties:

pexclusively In this area.

•CopyrUht, 1953, by PrlncatlResearch Service.)

Just.

The Cost of U. N. to U. S.Under the Capitol Dome

By J. Joseph Grlbblns

U. S. Citizens 'Most Lawless'Robert Q. Storty; of Dallas, Texas, Presi-

dent of the American Bar Association, saidnruntly that residents of the United Stateswire the most lawless people In the world.Ho called the problem an enormous one,which should attract the attention of law-yci's in every state. '

Among other things Mr. Storey said:"Thp bar has ijevir given sufficient atten-tion to the probjeftj of criminal justice inAmerica. As a. profusion dedicated to pub-'ic service, it la ft- regrettable, but undeni-able fact that we lutve done more to protect

Though much has been written about themajor proportion of the cost of financingthe United Nations borne by the UnitedStates, little has been heard about themoney spent by the United Nations Head-quarters in New York in the United States.A recent survey showed that, in terms ofdollars and cents, the United States gotback, from the budget of the United Na-tions, approximately $30,000,000, or abouttwice what it put in.

This tabulation was figured on a bailswhich included the spending of payrollschecks cashed and spent in the metropoli-tan New York area, and included suchthings as supplies bought, utilities pay-ments and many other expense items. Inaddition, there is the indirect financial re-turn gained by inhabitants of this country,through rents and living expenses of about800 delegates and aides, who live in thiscountry permanently as, a result of theUnited Nations headquarters being locatedin New York City.

There are another 500 delegates and aideswho come to New York and spend aboutthree months a year for the annual sessionof the General Assembly. While there is noway of accurately figuring how much thesedelegates and aides spend, a recent estimateplaced the probable figure at $7,000,000.

Thus the United Nations is not the drainon the U. S. economy it has been portrayedto be, and the actual result of locating U, N.headquarters in this country is that theU. N. spends more money in the UnitedStates than this government contributesas this country's share of the U. N. opera-tional expense.

Opinions of Others"1IXIAMS

After UM

iwt of the "VM0M Washing-ton"' had thowulJttf disgusted""' Public, the TtoSwto'ftdmlnis-Ir;i"un Jot rellgfo iHd proposed•' ' «or^antz«tk» pUn" Cor theinternal Revenu* )to«au.

•niereafter, M 0 C & to this>''"»' there would ** no morepolitical hacks MkjHWntfrd tolullector jobs KT*ould a

tee, and several who had failedIn competitive examinations.1 Sejiator Williams also chargesthat the Snyder-Ounlap-Ram-speck trio bypassed completely aselection board set up to "in-sure," as Mr. Dunlap had prom-ised, that all promotions to theseadministrative jobs be made on«, merit basis.

Because of all tills, Sen. Wil-liams said, the "grandstand ef-fort to convince the Americanpeople that a thorough house-cleaning was under way" hasbeen a "dismal failure."

One again, the diligence, careand patience of Sen. Williamshave resulted In the exposure ofanother disgraceful situation.Qnc« again the Senate's ace fact-finder has scored,

Yet this Is the man the Senatefinance Committee has hand-cuffed. It has refused him theauthority and freedom In theprevious Democratic Congress,

tuse to do so, according toMUUkan, might set a

„ „ ^preoeaent aM enable some fu-i lie (it a r e a t o t o t a u alio got turf "ra*tlehe*d" to cUwloee-con-

l!"" J«b» wltSiwwSltW* mm information" """"*"" wtU, gen. WUllwns Is no "rat-

tj«h«»d," as the qeandaltsed oflH"'•" Williams Hyt / fo l capable cWs T»ho were bounced out of""•" But amrnt J & S f™#in In *tu Intertpli Revenue, and eUe-

>- tnu irtjJ\IT!C> « I i L . , . y t w t in the fO¥«mm«nt. <untestify II ttW Fto&nce Oonwntttoe- I » £ a M , <taae, ft footloose Sen.

ith*mwto*»|t ,THe

way not to get the Job done Isto keep Sen. Williams hobbled.—N. Y. World-Telerram and TheSun.

TRENTON—The New JerseyLegislature, deadlocked over Im-portant administration measureswill vote1 a month's recess, orcooling oft* period, next Monday.Both houses will reconvene May18.

As a result, this Is ql'e'anup-taelcfor the State's lawmakers. Pass-age of the annual appropriationbills totaling $220,195,369 to oper-ate the State Government duringthe next fiscal year beginningJuly 1, and the absentee votingmeasure which allows registeredvoters to cast ballots In general•lections If they are out-of-townor ill has paved the way for themonth's recess. i

All measures which have notreceived Senate and House ap-proval by the end of next Mon-day's session will be sorted duringthe recess and many will be dis-patched to the MiscellaneousBusiness Committee. This is con-sidered the "morgue" of the Leg-islature. Therefore, the May ses-sions are expected to be short.

The April 21 primary election,with seven Republican candidatesand four Democratic aspirantsseeking the Governorship nomi-nation has thrown the 1953 Leg-islature off balance. Many impor-tant bills have a chance of beingadopted after the election, butnot before. The gubernatorialcandidacies have churned up op-position to many administrationmeasures which ordinarily wouldsail through both houses withouta hitch. *

Despite the general apathywhich has slowed down the law-making machinery this year, bothSenate and General Assemblyduring the past two weeks haveapproved several hundred bills byWorking two days per week. Themeasures were adopted in quickspurts after they met the ap-proval of uarty cautuses a fewminutes earlier. These periodicalrushes have grven the Legisla-ture a better record on bills pass-ed than would appear at firstglance.

The Jolgit Legislative ProbeCommittee, investigating the dis-missal of Deputy Attorney Gen-eral Nelson F. Stamler on Insub-ordination charges and indirectlyplacing a blight on the Driscolladministration, will operate at afull steant ahead pace during the

legislative recess. The committeewas scheduled to submit a pre-liminary report several weeks agobut found it had tackled a biggerjob than originally planned.

QLOOM: Revelations madeduring the current legislative In-vestigation into the dismissal ofp^nuty Attorney General Nelsonf. Stamler as Bergen CountyCrime Buster has cast a cloud ofgloom over the office of GovernorAlfred E, Driscoll at the StateHouse. *

Gtovarnor DrUcoIl has meticu-lously refused to accept anygifts, or race track, fair or otherexposition passes flurlng his sev-en year administration. He hasotherwise insisted upon honestyand forthrightness in all hisdealings with the public. There-fore, the assertion of slain syndi-cate gambler Willie Moretti that$12,000 monthly payments weremade to the Governor's officeduring 1947 and 1948, producedgreat concern as well as generaldenials.

Despite the underworld sourceof the assertion, such a charge, aswell as others being made byStamler before the LegislativeProbe Committee are hauntingall top New Jersey Republican of-ficials. Whether true or falsethey have had a very bad effecton the Driscoll administrationwhich has created a brilliant rec-ord in the State Government.

Republican candidates for Gov-ernor who once sought the en-dorsement of Governor Driscollfor their respective candidacies,are now shying away from theChief Executive. This situationforetells the end of an era, duringwhich the State Government ofNew Jersey has been transformedfrom a, slow horse and buggy pro-

ject to a modernized, streamlined,efficient entity.

PEACH BLOSSOMS: P e a c htrees In full bloom will transformthe South Jersey countrysideInto a riot of color.

Thousands of persons from allsections of the east are expectedto tour the countryside in the vi-cinity of Hammonton when theSeventh Annual Peach BlossomFestival gets underway on nextSunday under the auspices ofthe Hammonton Junior Chamberof Comnyirce. There will be greftt

entertainment and again therewill be a Peach Queen with acourt of attendants to _head thecalvacade into the peacr! country.

Under the supervision qf com-mittees, two tours into the sur-rounding countryside for 15 milesare planned, one at 1 P. M. andthe other at 3 P. M, If the day ofthe festival turns out to be in-clement, It will be held on thefollowing Sunday.

MUNICIPA.LELECTION S:New Jersey's April 21 primaryelection., u i s oyerstiadowafi an- .other important election day InNew Jersey — May 12.

Paced by important electionsIn Newark and Jersey City, 11other municipalities will hold citycommission elections on that day.They Include Audubon, Borden-town, Clark Township, Collings-wood, Haddonfleld; Lyndhurst,Millville. Phllllpsburg, Sea IsleCity, Vineland and WildwoodCrest.

The commission form of Gov-ernment In New Jersey Is 42years old this year, having beenadopted in 1911 upon recommen-dation of Governor WoodrowWilson, who later became Presi-dent of the U. S.

Cape May City changed to theMunicipal Manager plan of Gov-ernment in 1924 but returned tothe City Commission form In1937. Beverly and Medford, Bur-lington County; Oaklyn, CamdenCounty, ami Rahway, UnionCounty, adopted rommfssion gov-ernment, but subsequently aban-doned it and returned to theirold forms of government.

The City of Trenton, first mu-nicipality to adopt commissionform of government In 1911,changed to municipal managersystem in 1935 and changed backto commission government In1939. Jersey City at an election

(Continued on Page 9)

Not strict " " "enough 62% 6|% 52%About right 21 24 27Too strict 10 9 13No opinion 7 9 8

When all those In .the surveywho said they believed that gam-bling laws 'were not being en-forced strictly enough were askedwhether they would put theblame for tax enforcement on thestate government, th'e countygovernment, or the local govern-ment. Local Government receivedtop mention, followed by stategovernment and county govern'ihent in that order.• "Where wouldyou put the blame

for the gambling laws not beingenforced strictly enough - onthe state government, the countygovernment, or the local govern-

Ee«nomiilncThe new administration

put an end to the two-n•lunch In Washington,await the howls from Itiolive growers—Mobile Pre

Hard TimesIt used to be said that

people struggled "to keep uthe Joneses." Nowadays thJoneses are having quite akeeping up with themselves.The (Iowa) Star Clipper.

The Only OneA confirmed bachelor Is

who thinks that the onlyoughly justified marriage wai Ione that produced him.—'8pun Yarn!

Family ArithmeticThe average fwnHy's ecom

(trm>nft«kj<i nm« uratwthl

this: Taxes plus cost of IIequals Income plus ten per—Cincinnati Enquirer,

Golden RecipeThe woman who maketh

good pudding in silence is betlthan she who maketh a taitply.—Oakland (Md.) Republic

lthIt's a known fact tha,t man|

race horses are not allowed t i«at the day before he races. WltBbettors, it's, the day after.—W. O(W, Magazine.

Pull Your Scissors"The cool oi the Taj

leaks," It says here inclipping which landlords every*where will want to save.—Ripmond Times-Dispatch.

Hahija littlf

ery»

CHUCKLC*BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR

I 5FE THAT OSWALDMtWiO AND MARY LOUSIXKLEMUD HAVETAKEN THE FIRSTSTEP TOWARD A

oivoacV

Have a Imppy home with sufficient fire Insurance coverage. Haveus examine your fire insurance needs today. We will advise yousoundly regarding this important coverage. We specialize in cov-erage for homes in new developments.

jabs, tftould all betione on merit, Tt«0»ury Secre-|;"-y Bnyder, tpX^m 'Revenue""•« Dunlap and Chll Service(limrman RunBpecrfll testified•"'•'i competitive ntltmlnatlons;'>'uld be held for ttw Mmlnis-" iiLive jobj,

•>u this basis; Co»i«r«i» ap-'"•"vt-rt the "reorganlj»uori."

"ut that wasn't bh» vay It Was

;«"ii. John J. WlHlftOiS now re-!:il:- that the etawier-Oupiftp-

glve coin-••xumlnatlflWi |or a alnifle

!li" »l the 17 dl|t»lCt OonwiU-Uiey appolAMA And W

iu of these ifnolotou, uWliium uyivV* mi***But amon| tfi f totop jo>»

"""illustrationftutww

offliW

VIRTUE AND THE CAUCUS "Tiie Republican caucus runs

the State Senate from a room on(the second floor of the StateHouse. There behind closed doorsthe public business Is transactedIn prlvaite, and how it's transact-ed is nobody's business. Last year,a state trooper, uniformed andarmed, stood guard to protect thestatesmen from rude Interrup-tion. This year the armed guardhat vanished; unfortunately thecaucus has not.

New Jersey remains on the re.celrlng end of caucus govern-ment, and the latest sample con-cerns law and order—or what'sleft of It. The Senate has votedto renew the State taty Enforce-ment Council which was estab-lished last year to expire June 30next. But where Governor DfeU-'coll had urged the legislature tonuke the council a permanentInvestigating agency, the caucusdecided to make the council per-manent—for two years.

Maybe the Repirbliflftn caucushasn't heard of civic virtue InBergen County along'the Hud-•on County waterfront or on At?lantic Ctty's BwrtwUk. Then.

GLAMOR GIRLS

•mm^mm '

JOUR CASH TO SAFETY'a Whenever you iuve cwh ceceipti

pn hand after our tegular, banking

hours, chute your cash to safety,

[with the aid of our Night Deposi<'trytory. This aftei-hours facility is for

your convenience. UM it

Open Friday t to 6 t,

Woodbrid

SCREENJ f Prrsldc-nO Lady."t, Bnw'd tin HIP nnvel hy Trvlni;e t o w . H>l; ftlin records the storyOf U''1 t'urr'T [if An<lrrw .Inrkson

f d of IlMclirtol, Ills mnllRned wife.Is ho!!i n slirrlnn love story nnd<pc.<.r t;iki-n from t.hr historic

but. not smudRfd t(i I lie jHilritJ is utmronnlziihlr us surli.

Host mi. in the role of Oldlickmy, is cxrpllrnt. but. II Is Ru-ftp HIIVWIIITI. ns Rncliarl. who has

Jve spntlli'ht tunifrt on lier.,(l All of I hi1 others In Ihr cmt. ton.Jeyponfl to tho pxrellpnt directionW Hi'nry I «'vinifThf S»an A " Slntinc"1 Eier since ilosemary Clooney's

Him; rN'rtid of "Corrw1-•A Mv Huiise," which *et nil the

and a IRTTTTfchr ti(i|iii];itl(in swootiltiR, It wns

„ levjlitble Unit she would arrive InBollywood. I'lirmnouiit JUIK pn»-

• Irlerl tin1 proper showcase for hern this film :md It l< lilnlrd t.lin!ihe mav !»' 'Jt'oiimed to replaceSettv HilUiiu. who resinned from

th*t slli(tii). !ti tills nilf, she Is In; i*odiif<vi ,v; n n\wm for rnrtio nnd' elevl.sipn mmmtTclftlR and lias u«* Itr companion a newcomer In HIP, ift Of hoofliii! 'Turn Morton' and, |n flnprei)ti;*e rnmwllnn 'Bon Wlll ) i o > : e partr.pr 1s o wnp-he

itiMfic M>iH iel. Hftrrlfd Red

Just, wh.i iffu'P.i to tlo nnylhlnnHit ynwn 'Alien bet ted toI trjek. They nil live In an npiirt-Jlent, house whose b(i.semel)t Is oc-Rjplt'd by t,mirlt.z Melrholr as aJttUnchy. failed opprstlc star, whoWins headed for Skid Row. In;!m«. they are Joined by AnnaBaria Alhrmlicttl, as a Polish refu-

from a liner,j n stowaway, bytrimming half way across the New

IKOAI, NOTICES

t 1

1 hfribvNOTICE

thai Dlntrict Klwtlonh f O

hfribv Kif i i thJOdffln In nn'l for thn IkiroiiKh of O»r-

h i r iffetl wtll sit nt (lie iilurej|«4(!n:m"l on

TIMTHDAY, APRH, J|. Iffflhours of 7 A. M. and fl'OC

X« ttii-.iorii Htniwlnnl Tlnu'. fnr tinnf ronrtilctlnR a

; PRIMARY Kt,»,TIONfor 1hi* tHuiiln.itlon of eiuHUdiUes on

ticket nnd Uip nomlnn-

V , KtLMtem 8Mtl<i»rtl Tlmr, tortiir ptitDoi* of OOOflUctlQi »

n vote upon ruinfliintM for th* follow-n g ofilw*

On* 111 OorMHorThrte i l l Mfmlnrn nf O « w « l

Dili" III RllWlffT w o 121 f ' o r o D M tT h w (.Ii M^mlXTH nf t h « B o n n ! o t

t.KOAI, NOTICES

of Bormifh

l l

T l i « p d l l i n n !>1K<T» Tor t i n v » r l o n «a r i R urn! c H ' i t U m Ulntrl i t i o f t l muripiiKli » r ( ' u r i i T ' t a r t «« f o l l o w "l ) | f , T I M C T N O I ' . - ' V o t l n r |>h i i r \

W i v H h l n n i o n NI-IMM.1 H K U I N N I N U x tlie J n n i ' t l n n n< Nor ( ^ r i c k w i t h' I n t f i i l u l n n f l H m i n i l ; r u n n l n c I h o n c f

II In (i W"'»t i 'rK i l | r i" ' t l i in al"i>K;il.l Horn TriM-k I" I V m M n K Av<>

HI*-; tli^n^i* ( 2 i N u r t l i ' - r l y , n l u n KI ' T d t l l n f f A v r M l P !M Jtnn^J. l I>H AVI»

t l i f l i n . ( 1 | W n H U ' i l y n l n n i !t i iKinnVelt A v e r i l l P t o Ilir. U ' l ' - I ' l l v

Im. o f C h i i r l m Hlr<'rt; t l i ' T W H i< n r t l i p r l y n l o n K ( I h u r l m s i n - i ' l n m lc i n t l n u l n f c In n n l r a l R t i t l i n e tipIn. K n l i w n v I t l v i . r lit n |Ki |nl w h e r eW p C r f t k e i n i ) t ! « ] * I n t o H*I<I I t l v i . r ,n*ni .» (B) H u n t l i P I H t P r l y HliillR tin-

I t l v e r tn Mtnt'-n l u t n n i l(HI N u u t h ' i l y

Iliilninyn ml. I I I ( ut i n I I M A I ! iiournl lo >hn

Mi «iniiinit

N H , J: - ( V o t l n

of

!<,.|<no1i.l n aNNI. 111

lhl> h l t i r t l i l t l o f S t l l l l>h lKIKII'1 H'l l in<lN[if*'w I ' r ^ t t k ; r u m i i n K t t i ^ i u - e

VV«-MiTly ti 1 <>nK Ni i c ' n I ' r i ' f l k mal i l n i r A v c n n i ' , m m i ' i (>.) H o i l t l i -

y i i l m i K I V r x l i l n j f A v r n i l f t nN'..iv .Ivrxcy T e r m i n a l l l n l l r o a d .Il i iri ' i - 13) K l K l e r l v lllonK H I P N e wU-Tff-y T i ' i n i l n a l l i n l l r o m l unil in"nmBil.p luti'la <>r I. T. Wll l tmti i i < 'nm-pniiy In t l w m n u t l i of """jftn ( ' r e f k^ ln-rr- Hiimi' fniptli»i! Into thft Htfttenl« l» in l H o u n d ; ami t h e n r * M l N o r t h -r r h iiliiiiit S tu tPt i Inliinil S o u n d to

plnri' nf l U l l

tlie

rntk to

M I S T I I H T NO. » : - - ( V i . t l n * p l a c e ,i h m j l i i i s S i - l i o r i l ) , B R U I N N I N d a l

( m i l l i o n o f T u f t * T r o s kJIi"-n Islttrifl H u u m l ; r u n n i n g t h # n c ei \ V c - n t r i l y HluiiK T i i f H Ori. N e w , l i r n e y T e r m i n a lnl r u n t l i m i n g nlni iK "iilil r n l l r o a i l

t l iu I n t u r w t l o i i uf I ' crMhlng A v » .I mii> arul H o l l y K n e e l ; t h e n r eI s o i l t l n ' r l v nloilflr I ' c r n M n i r A v p n u f l

un i ] n m i l n i i l n g In a ; ' s tr«l ) i ; l i t l l n

I In t )>»• M»|i-1] t«l»llit Hull' 'I thPltniKiiHtcrly »ntl N)^Thi>rly a l o n g

I H I P Hiilil St If on !«lAii/l 8r»un(l to t h elilurn nf H c g l n n t r t f ;

of nurk« atr»«t;alortR

t lo

I P r i i n f t i i i i p o f

i ini .hi i f t l i c n . •> ( l i W e c t « r l y a l o t Rin, r » f t p r l ln» nf rturkc S t r e e t l ol i e « : i | i ! K n N l p r l y l i n e o r u ' M M i i i i i M t o l i

Avenue thp point or pirn * of l>»-

on t.h« Rf|>\it>lle*nllou nf ..'lcki'l to hi' viiUvl ut Un> MisnliiK Clen-

."' Bitil Klrct Ion m hp hfld on Tuesdiiy,Sovcinli'T :i, ]<m, n» licrelimftnr llnUd

* ftnd f(ir tlMi CUTMOII of two memncrivf riP m;tii nml din' womnn, of Uu>. lornl

' 'OOlllllv liscrullvc Cwinnlltcc of thejjamorrntji' Puny frniu each oloctlon

i dlstrlii, fnr n lerni nf nm1 yf«r, unil, two iiicinhcn, UIIP ninn Hiul one WnyiJ111.

' flf Hie locnl Cnnnlv T.xtrnUvr. C'nin-mlttri: of Hie Ii(>|iuhllriin I"iirt,y fromf:irh I'li'cllon itls'rlcl for ii term of oneypnr. one M.jitr Cuiiuiilltccinitti nn'l (>"<'Otniu fiiiniiilMirwiiinun of tlw Demo-

" vrnUt: 1'i.nv HIIII one .Suite Coiiiniltte"-innn anil one ;itfi!^ rominlilepwoman

1 Of tlU1 l(''|M!)llr:in I'tiMV.

•;"; NOTK'K.'. K 1>rrehv riven Hint qualified voters of

1!ie tloro'ii'h of ('(irlcrct not nlreuily• ' 1tt;lst.on'il In uilil Horou|;li under ths

, lfiw« of New Jersey tiivcrnlnn pcrinn-, rent n:"lii'tiitlnn mny renlstcr with thf

Koroii^h Clerk of ttif suld DOTOUKII of'; Oartnrei nf, hlH oftlro at liny time

bMWi'Hi WnlnoHilny, April 22, 195.1, unU'/ :. ThurMlnv. Heiitpmber H. 1953. oil wlilc.li

' latter iiHtc Ihe rrijlHlrntluu hooka williji 1)0 ckjHed until lifter the forthcomliiKV) Oenerjtl P'n-llon on 1\iesd£iy, Novein-,-( der 3, i».'vi, or nt Middlesex County

. V Board of Hlpcttnns, Cltlzon niilldliiK, 46•'I BByurd Htreci. New Urunhwick, N. J,, ut•| '»J1V tlnm Detwei'n Wednesdny, April 22,

'. JD53. nnd Tliur,(ltiy. He[)leinl)fr 24, IIIS3,, j idurlliK Hi': rollowiiiK hmira: Dully, ex-

' i»|)t HJI:urtitiy, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M..or lit tin' otfl.-e of the Middlesex County

1 r iDourd uf KlertlonK, Perth Anihoy Nn-tlonnl Ii.ink Hulldlim, P e n h Aoihuv,K. J.

Notice of rhiui(;y of reiildDiiee orIH)l)|l('iitlon for trnnsfer of pe^lBtrtitlon

|-i' jihnl] he nuide elUu'r l>y written requesL; (arwonled to the Miuiiclpiil tlli'rlc or,. Ulfi Conn I y Hoiird of Elertlons on forms

provided IJV wild Mimlctpiil t;ierk or hyi'A In per.-ton nl the ottlee of the

Clerk or County Hourd nf_ at 4(1 Diiyiird Street, NewBrunswlek, N. J., or nt the offlca of theMiddlesex County liuiird of ElectionsPerth Anihoy Niitlonul Bank Uulldlng,Perth Anihoy, N. .1, up to nnd Includ-tnK Soptciuher 17, 1653.

'•'• NHTH'Eta hereby ::\\en tha t t h e Dis tr i c t Elcc-g o n Bourds In nnd for t h s B o r o u g h of

ret wil l elt ut puu-es l ierelnaJternuted o n

.•TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 19J3

I I I H T I U C T NO. * : — ( V n t l n j t Plni-e,<'I«vi>lniul H r h o o l ) , H K d l N N I N U a tt lm I n t e r i w i ' l l o n '••< t h » Huutliwi>«tr o r n o r flf I n r r h H'ree t , t h e n e p (1 )Hout l i er ly n l o n f t V c n h l n n A v e n u eHnd r i in l lnu lJ iK I'1 l l " tra lRl i t lln<'to HlutHn lu luni t Hoiiml, thni ien (2)W e n l u r l y a l o n g Ktnteti I s l n n dS o u n d l o t h f W e s t e r l y H o i i n d n r y l i n eof tlio Hni'iiiiRli (if C n r t i T e t ; t l i e n c f(J ) In B K e n e r n l Nnrt ln -r ly <llrtn'-t lon i t l d n p t h e b o u n d i i r y Unc of t h eHoroiiKli o f C n r t c r e t to HooHeve l lA v e n u e . UIHTH'C ( 4 ) K u s t e r l y n l o n KItonsftvelt A \ ' e n u e to A r t h u r A^'e-niin w h e r n t h e Hoi ! thwes t* tr lv h o n n -d a r y l ine of tin- l lnroutrl i of I ' u r t e r e trni'et.i ^iirne; theneft (M N u r t l i w e j i t -nrly IIlimit HIIII! l io imi l i irv Una tol . m e l i S t r e e t , t h e n e r ( 6 ) N o r t h e n H t -e r l y IIIIIIIH L a r c h H t r o i t to till! plaiceof HeKlTinlrig.

l i I S T I I M ' T N D 5 : — ( V n t l n i r p l i i e e ,i ' l , ,v . . | ;ni . | K e h o o l ) . H U G I N N I N G a ttin- l i i t e i s i i l i o n of t h e w i n t e r l i n eof i ' l n d i h i K A v e n u e With t h e c e n t e rl ine nT W n s h l n ^ t d i i A v e n u e a n d r u n -iniiK t l iem-o t i ) W e s t e r l y HIOMR Hiildr ' l i t i i l ine of Wiif ihlntclon A v e n u etn i jioltit i ind I n t e r s e c t i o n w l l l i t h eri . l i ter l i n e o f Oyi ircwi H t r e e l ; r u n -iiiiiK theiii-u <;) S o u t h e r l y nlnnir I h er i i i i e r Hue of Oyi irons S t r e e t to tinsi f i i i i T l inn of ( M r t c r e i A v e n u e ; r u n -l.iilK- t l i c n r e ( 3 ) WenU'l' lv llloUKe n l e r l i n e of t^nrteret A v e n u e to t h e' e n t e r l i n e of I'Mllinoft; A v i u i u e ;iiniilntr t h c t i e e ( 4 ) N u r t l i c r l y IIIOIIK

t!ie cy t i t er l i n e of K l l l m o r n A v e n u eto a i m l m In t h e K o u l h e r l y H u e ofl i inds n o w or for i iKdly of the A m e r i -can OH C o m p i i u y ; r n n n h i K t h e n c e(It) W e s t e r l y ulo i iK s a i d l i n e of t h eA m e r i c a n Oi l r o i u p a i i y to t h o ICJLHt-

r ly l l l i th l or W n y l ine i|f t lm ("eti-

N O , T - I V o t l nN'liitinn H n l o s . l . n . i h H F H'ii i l . f IAti.ri<«i ' i l i in «f N n a flirrclnml l t a p l c S l r e . ' t i v l l h P i r n h l n jA v e i n u . , r u n n l n K t l i ' n e p ( I ) tn fl« . . | e r l v d l r n ' t l n n n l o n i r l a l i l N o ti l r - M HTI-1 M M H f H t r i ' f t l a T h o r n n Ht r e ' i ; r u n n i n g t l i e n c e ( ! ) N n r t h -r lv i l l "n ( t pul l ! T l w r n M I H i r e d t o

| I M I < I . u t r ^ o t ; r u n n l » > t l i o n c t ( 1 )\S <'-it ™rl v »1mi)r ««lil H I I I - I I * JUtfl

\ . ' n i h 1 r K l a n A v p n i i i ' ; r u n n l n Be In N«r t1 i* ' r ly u lnnff >*l(l

W.i v ' i f t iKtcn A v e n u e Id TCnnnVjIpri• I, i i i n n l n K t h e r ' t n ffl) K,;iNt«rtyK , « ; I | I | * l i « n i l n l | i l i S t r < - ' t l o

II ' >ll M - ' i - t ; r u n i i l r i K H ' t i ' d <l>r ' h e r l v . i loi in: l i t Id Hei l l i l H t r e e ti : i i ( '«i 'v»l l A V M I U * ; r m i n l r i ( r f

I'Vinli-rlv a l n n n until H o o« iiilc li> I V r s l i l (IK A v e n u e ;IK t l n - i i . e ( In H n u l i i e r t v n l o n v «:ildi t h l i i H A v r n i i i * 1ft Nf$ nn i i Mi;>li '• e tn l o tli(> I.U"1!- jt IKIIC »f t ie-

I ' l S t l U C T W ) . l : — t v u i n g p m c « ,Nnl l inn Hfile, H c b o o l ) , B W 1 1 N M 1 N O.it i h e In iKrH' i i l oH i,f H o o l l

enup Hi' ! I l i y n - R l i A v t n u c ; ri nn l n n t l i r n c f » 1 \ H l W h w I y n i ml l n v w n r l l A v p i m e a* c«t(tn<li>d toimlnt on t l i e S o u t h e r l y nhorr l i n e o(Ihr l l n l n v n y K l v e r ; r u n n i n g I l i e n i ei 2 i M d i i t l i e i n f e r l y nloriK the n e v e r n lri i i irHfi of s a M nlwiif l i n e nf Itnl i .w;iy ftlvt'r t o ft p o i n t of tnllM'Kpettnnof tti« Hume w l t l i t h e e x t p m l o n ofI'linrlf.^ Htr^jet; r n n n h i K On-nce (X)nlniiK n:M'l ( N u i i l e a H i r e d J<H e x t e n i l -e,l l o R o o s e v e l t A V P ^ I I I 1 ; r u n n i n gtheiMi- Mi W e n t c r l y HIOIIK Hni'lI t imif lve l t A v e n i i p to T l a v w n r d A v n -FIIIP, tin- p o i n t o r p i a c p of l l e g l n n l n g

IHHTIIICT NO. 9 : — ( V o t i n gNnthf in H n l e R c h r o l ) . H K i i llit tllfl I n t e m e e t l o n of t l io e « n t p rl lnp or H u r k e Rt . ' ee t w i t h l l in lOant-e r l y l ine of W a n l l l l i g t n n Avnpi le . a n drunnlt iK t h p n r e (1 ) K i m t c r l v a l o n gnnlil HFIP of K u r k p s t r e e t l o t h ee p p t ' T l ine of I I P D M H t r e e t ; r u n n i n gi h e i n c (2 ) N o r t h e r l y a l o n g "aid• e n l p r l i n e of Henl i l Hiroe l tn V'r' i -n tpr l ino of Hoowevo l t Avei . i j ,"rimnlriK t l i e n c p (H) JOiistorly . i lot ius a i d e i ' t i t T l i n e of R o n i o v e l t A v e n u eto Hip r o u t e r l i n e of H n y w a r r l A v e -n11••: r u n n i n g t h e n c e (4 ) N o r t h e r l yaloiilC n;ild c e n t e r Hue of l l n y w n r dA v e n u e iiiid I'Xtendeil to t h e R o u t h -I'rly l ine of th« K f t h w a y I l l v e r ; r u n -nliiK t h e n c e M ) W e n t e r l y nnd H o u t h -e r l y the v i i r loun courNin ;i lnn|r mill)S o i i t h i T l v l i n e of tliB l i n l n v n y l i l v o rto t l i f Kn-iti-rly l j n e at the- H l g h t ofW n y of t h e C e n t r a l H a l l r o m l oT N e wl e i s e y , unil runn l i iK t h e n c e ( 8 )S o u t h e r l y n lont f sn ld tilKht nf W a yline to t h e H o n l l i e r l y p r n i i e r l y l inoof Inn,Is of t h e A m e r i c a n Oil C o m -1'iiiiv; r u i i i i l i i ^ Ihcnc i ' ( 7 ) Gi'wterlyiilmiK MM j 11 l i n e of t h e A m e r i c a n OHCninpi iny la i i i l* to the p o i n t of Ui ter -Mcctlnii w i t h t h e S o u t h e r l y Jtne ofIhe I trai l ley T r a c t of L u n d ; r u n n i n gI h e n e e IK) r i n s t e r l y Hlnntr sat i l l i n oof U n o l l e y Tr i i r l to tlie I n t e r n e c t l o nvvltli the K i i s t e r l y l ine of W a s h i n g -i o n A v e n n . , , m u r i i i B ! ] „ • • „ „ t 3 )S n u t l ' i ' i l y a l o n g sabti K i w t e r l y l i n eof W i m h l r i K l o n Averfue to tl i« c e n t e rl i n e of Murk« S t r e e t a n d tl ie i iol l l lof l i e .g fnn lng ,

Plan Extended

Until April 25th

With Purchase of $10 or More

t ru lllii'iii

oJiil of(01

,I«rw«y; run-Honll ier ly Iy K

Hl i t i l K i m l e r l y l l t f l i t o f w n y l i n o o l

C e n t n i l I t i t l l r i i u d o f N e w . l e r s e . y

t n D i d S o u t h e r l y d i v i s i o n l i n e l i e -

t W e e l l t l i e H o r i i l l K l l " f I ' a i ' t e l ' o t l i n di i i D i r l d K i i ' I ' o w i m l i t p ; i n ll n I n ft

I l i r l l n . (i) y.;\ u l l ' l ' l y l l l o i l l ^ H l U d ? i | K r U

ulut i l i n e t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f L a r c h

H h e e t ; r n i n i l u K t l i e n c e I S ) l O n s t e r l y

n l o i i K t h e r e n t e r l i n e o f l . a r r l i S t r o e t

l o t i l e e e n l e r l i n e o f J ' e r . s l i l n s A v p -

i i i i i - ; m i m i n g t l i e i i i - i i t i l l N n r t l i e r l y

n l o i i j i t l i e c e n t e r l i n e o f l - ' t M n l i l n g

A v e n u e t o ( I n - r e n t e d l l l u - o f W l l s h -

i i i K l n i i A \ . i u i e l l i u i i o l i i t u r p l m e o f

b l h

I ' l H T I t K ' T N t ) , n: - ( V o t i n g i ) l n c e ,I H K I I S i - h o o l ) . H H t j I N N I N G a t t l mI l i t e r s ' . r l Ion o f t l i e c e n t e r l i n e o fI l i n k e st i - i ' i i l w i t h tln> K u d t e r l y l i n eof W I I K I I I I I K I O I I A v u i i u n ntil l r u n n i n gt l l e l l e e l l ) S u U l l l e l ' l y (1.IO11I? t i l l " K l \ S l -

e i i y l inn of W i i B l i h i ^ t o n A v e n u e tot l i e c e n t e r lint* of C y p r e s s S t r e e t ;runni i iK t l i en i 'o (K) E u n t e r l y a l o n gthn i-eijter l i n e of W u s l i l n K t o n A v e -nut! to t h e c e n t e r l i n e of P e r s l i l n gA v e n u e ; rni inl i ' tr Ilicliri! (3 ) N o r t her ly UIOIIK c e n t e r l i n e of P e r i l l i n gA v c n u i i t o t h e c e n t e r HUH o t M i j l eStrmil unil N o e .Street; r u n n i n gt h e n c e (4 ) W e s t e r l y alOnii tt ie c e n t e rl i n e of Mui i l e S lre i i t nml N O B K t r e e tl o tlie c e n t e r l i n e of T h u r u a l ! t i t i e e t ;n i n n l i i K t l i e n e e (&) ("Joitlnsrly t i lon

the hours of 7:00 A. M, a n d ' t h e center l ine of Tliorn'all Street to C. P. 4-10, 17

IlTHTUKJT NO. in :—(Tot thg placeHigh School), . HECHNMINO at thelnternectlon of th* center l ine otCarteret Avenue with the c e n t o / lineof CypreHB Street, unil runningtlienco (1) .Nor ther ly itluiitr "ftWrenter line of Cyi'renH Street to apulnt and Intersection with thoKa.ilerly lino of Washington Ave-

lie; running tlience (2) Noi ther l )long mild Kumerly l ine of Wash-iiKton Avenui; to a point nml Intere c t l o n o f t h e . S o u t h e r l y l i n e o f t h e

Brady Tritct as extemlml Easter ly ;runnlnK tlumea (3) W e l t e r l y a longmiiil Drinly l ine and tile •HdiithcrlyIne of IHIUIB now or formorly of the

Aiiiei-lciin o i l Company to ft puintml Intel Hectlon with the centern« of Klllmore Avenue; running

ilieuce (4) ii|niig ilio center Hnii ul''Illmore Avenue to & point and

Intersection with the center line olI'arteret Avenue; ii'nntnu: thence(S) Unnterly j lo ( ig CBBler lluo otCarteret Atenuii to the point orPlace of beginning,

IWHTKKIT NO. l l : (VotlnK placeC;irleret Bus Service Torlnlnal, Has1

Itnhway). HI0GINN1NG at tlie Intersection of the center line of Hlalw

Itoad with the Southerly lioimdaryline of the Horough of Carteret andrunning thence (1) Enaterly anrtSoutheAHterly along mild bnunilaryline lo a point In the KiiHterly Ulrhtof Way line of the Central ltiillro.'n!of New JerHey; running tlienco IH|Northerly along «ald Itlnht of Wa)line to the Southerly line of tinItaliway Klver; running iheiicaMS,Westerly along said line of tinItnhway ltlver to the center line 0'CaHey'n Creek; running thunce (4!Southerly along Bald Creek to tinWesterly boundary Une of tlie Dorough of Carteret; running thencii," allll Southerly alu'iu HIIII hound-nry line to the center line of Roose-velt Avenue; running tlidnce (6)Wenterly nloiift Haiti c.enter line <•;ltousevelt Avenue to the center lln*uf lllalr Itoad; running tlience (7)still Southerly along the Center lintof Hlulr Hoad to the Houtherljboundary line of (he Horougb ulCarturet aud the point or place olbeginning,

MICHAEL M-A8KALT.ilurough t'lera

GUARANTEED USED CARS - WITH AN 0 . K. THAT COUNTS-ALWAYS A SAFE B U Y -

Buy Your Used Car From a New (lar Dealer.1 Nine (Jtut of Ten TimeH He Sold It New. He Knows the Care,

Attention ami Servicing It Received.

| | 9 4 9 CHEVROLET 2 Door Spedal $1045.001949 CHEVROLET 2 Door Deluxe 1095.001949 CHEVROLET 4 Door Special 1165.00194« CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery 69^001947 CHEVROLET Aero Coupe 825;001947 C1JEVROLET 4 Door Sedan 800.001947 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe 795.00il947 CHEVROLET % Ton Panel 575.00

>51 FORD 2 Door Deluxe 1195.00950 FORD 2 Door Deluxe 1145.00

Cheek Our LoW Finance Plan by tie«ral Motors Acceptance Corpoiation

You May Qualify foj Veterans Plan.

iway Auto Supply & ServiceSt. l O p p o t i t e P#RJR.

84 Ifl^MI AT THE SAME LOCATJON •OtDEST CmVtotil&T WMW IN UNION COIINTT

Pie Crust MixAngel Food MixPi I DlC 15 OFF THE COB

" ( T T f l >7~

Miratle Meat

pk|.

^

12-dtLcan

Pork & Beans 10*More PilUburJ Values

Pillsbury Pancake FlourHot Roll MixCake Mix J ^ . ,u 37C

Chocolate Fudge Cake Mix ^tlju. 37cIdeaJ Crushed Pineapple »;„• 25c

» * •

JSSR5.* 27c

Butter CookiesRitz CrackersCheei It Jr.Fig Bars

Honihlnsfl-oi. pkf.

SnnshlnoR-oi. pkK.

' Creum Smdwlchti

Apple Juice M0TTS 2Orange J u i c e d 2Prune JuiceTomato Juice'??" 2

22c35c19c21c

",£."• 33cB«ta. lJV

U-il. OE.

IDEAL O Q .Quart Bottle "uy-

27ci ^ CORONATION

FEATURES!Ry-Krisp w. 23c

, Cling Peaches ™?tta 31cCOLORED MARGARINE

Ideal Margarine ,r^ r, 'n 23cPrincessGood Luck ,„£„»

QuarteriIb. carton

2 FoqndCirlont

22c

or Pionli Dill, Qt. l aHdmr-Slyle

lO-oi. Jir

Dill GherkinsT>irtlrlrtc Aanl But tmporlcd Slr<< '

ritHies „ rtm- - -• -

Sweet PicklesCream of RiceCocoanutBon Olive OilQ-T FrostingCocoa MarshMarshmallows

H-oi. Dkr.nnrlro 4-oi.Shtedied pk[. 17c

18c29c28c37c

Glanwood Bed o Id-oi. VInDome Stytu ^ J«rj »IK-

Chocolite RyropIO-OI. J>i

Now you'll still have time to get the piece* you did not iscurein th© past weeks. Redeem your coupons No. 1 to 6 nowl Don't mtisout on this amazing olfer, the "Cadillac" of kitchen tool set*—fthtlr.of it, lifetime stainless steel, Cape Cod desigti. Colonial riveting.each piece $1.60 value for only 39c

PLASTICI RAOTONLY 27c80c value! Available at any time during purchase plan.

$10 purchase not required lor this item. j

Tool of the Week!Kaylan Stainless Steel Ladle

Due to cuiient temporary condition* in the >t«eltry beyond our control, it is impossible to oUodn thacomplete number ol ladles necessary, on time!

If your store is sold out of its supply oi ladles, you Willreceive a certificate with your $10 purchase entitlingyou to the ladle for 39c without additional purchases.It may be redeemed in the Acme Market shown an theback by May 29, 1953.-*

M£A7

Round Roastor SteakCut from Acme's top quality hcef. Solid meat, no fat added. At all AcmCfll

Bora* Soap «'»IU'AN3 ^";,5Kirkman Flakes ";"•

Picnics FreshShoulden lb. 35

WtthSO-oi. OQ*Dinky pkf. ^ o c

Granulated 3 " ™Cleanser

67c

KIBKMAN C O 7 -Complcilou « r « k t s i ( 1 -

Food 3""le Ki"*01 le

All Acmes Open Every Friday To 9All Advertised Prices Effective thru Sat., April 11

19California

ASPARAGUSU.S. No. 1 Maine

POTATOES 10S33*New Cabbage ' ft. 5c

Florida Seedless Grapefruit * 4 for 29C

Chilean Spanish Onions each 5c

A delicious, economical change for dinner.

Rib Roast BeefPlate BeefGround BeefScrappleChucks LambCold Cuts

Frcih Ib.

Pork "

S MtlllIn One

63c15c39c

... 25c•». 39cID. 55c

59*Beef LiverSmoked Tongues

Fresh Frosted FishFillet.of Haddock 4 5

Fillet of PollockShrimp

ni. a K

mtm

Fancy 2 10-oz. % 1•kgB. tS I

Special! Each package equals 2'A lbs. fr«fh peas in pod. 1

£35e19c

f t p a r i a M«»I Kr«nch«d ()A

Ttrnccoli IDEAL 23c

French Fries"-Vegetables

}»•»«,

LIMAS SEABROOK BABY

Special! 10-oz. 21

PAIRYSHARPProvolone Salami *»

COLOREDCHEESE Ib.

Aged over upe year for superb flavor.65

8AKIRY/

LOUISIANA

Bhie CheeseVelveeta

* 6%% 59c

PabstEttGruyereSnappy

fUntwlM-t, fit

Sheffield Cottage^ Cheese

Sliced Colored American

rS% 21c

2 ^ 3 5 cfc 59c

Ring Cake • 45CDelicious crunch gold cake, enriched with fresh cnw)lV9 *onn|Mk 1

Grunchy Pecan Sticky Buns • Jft 35c

Supreme Seeded Rye Bread ; jjj1 15c

Louella Butter Bread fa

Crisco ;',

« 3 3 c 3=?89c

Burnett's <•Instant Pudding .

13c

Oven BakedBeans"JIT 23c

tisterineTooth laete

i 59c

ListeriaeAntiseptic

79c

FOWPHKOBL1ACB

Every wonmneedi i i*«fe for nyton MH rayoul

Gold^ealGlass Wax

Hunt Clubood

65c

29c

^ tfftSHINtiTON i » » , CARTIREtA...

. # • •

CLASSIFIED-*-**

26KPHONE 8-1700.

wanted on Singer sew-i,l,1Ps, Fftld vacation*,

' insurance. Lightwork. Aptfly Best

cnnke Avenue, Car-3/5-4/9

time Df/errd--

MM

R y »e* ItemJlefIlltnK and, collecting money

from o p machines Ih this areaNo selling! f,o qualify for workyai mtisl have mr, references,$640 cash secured toy Invfintory!Devnttntf 8 hours n wetft to husl-

your «nri on poirmtiiKP col-

CUEAN-t

BKME-,„! S 8 A. to.• I nR WRfTBTCBOX

VilV OF THIS NEWS-i 4/2.16

WANTED—PEMAlF, •

! UiN(i MACHINE *

ON

wArk, »oOd pay, piece„, hour starting guaran-

, , N SPOttSWEAA'.Vfi.shinffton Avenuemrteret 1-74Q0

S/21-4/9

prmtiiKP collections i*lll npt up to $400 mnnl.h-ly with very tfoorl posslhllltles oftaking oVor full ttono rnrnmr in-creasing accordingly. Tor lnter-VIPW, Jttclude phone in applica-tion. Write to Hfox A In care ofthis paper. 4/9•

WANTED

w i CLEAN

TOUR ATTIC oft CELLAFOR 76c VfflR HOUR

RAMWAY 7-W5J

• . m• Birr A N D SELL

VARIETY SWAJ> SHOP11 W Main St.--Opp. KlmRahway

We Buy—Sell Used ItemsCome in and Look Around

Rahway 7-M624/8-30

f l f 'V

p.ircs in January declinenmsecutlve month.

CONVIRTTOTHI

C0NVINIINC1OF AUTOMATIC

-[hatcher1 * OIL H8AT

NOW!

<;ET OUR F1JEEHEATING ESTIMATE

* N

WinterAlr-COMUtloitag

1 Forced WarW Air Heat)

:; YEARS TO fix

FOR SAtfe

8 lot* on FrederickStreet. On the waterfront. In-

quire 28 Wheeler Avenue, Car-beret. 3/37-4/16

A. A. A.

AMERICAN AOTOMOBILEASSOCIATIONEstablished 1902

Over 3,000,000 MembersNationwide Service

Ferd Kertes, Local AgentM7 State Street

Perth Amfooy 4424812-8-H

• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

Rahway: Bungalows, etc.$10,000 UpSEN8ENIQ

105 W. Milton Avenue

GARDEN-LAWN

soil, ready to needReasnnitbfa ratta

Call Cftrtoret 1-9M44/S-80'

DARAOO'8 AUTOSCHOOL

l a t e s t and Oldest InHrdramatlc, Rutd and B a

Perth Amboy 4-7W6 orCharter 9-1191.

12-8-tt

P YOUR DRINKING ha» becor?» problem, Alcoholics Anon-

ymous can help ten. Write P oBox 253, WwXWdje, Or telephoneMarket 8-1028 12-8-tl

Steuber'i Rottttntng ServiceGardens, Lawng RototUledPhone Woodbrldge 8-2571

3/19-4/9

PAM&HANOma

B XJ.TOORBKI109 Russell Stxtttt

Woodbrldee 8-00293-26 tl

BALL KILLR BAftt WALRUSNEW YORK Herbert, the only

walrus In the United States, diedrecently while still a baby of 988pounds. Herbert's death was at-tributed to an Intestine obstruc-tion caused by a rubber Ball heswallowed. A walrus's adult weighl« usually abfrut 3,000 tad

NEW WAV TO QET §ttDEi<TSJACKSONVILLE. Ha.-Twenty-

eight traffic law violators, fined$50 each—were offered the al-ternative of attending the Pollc-iDepartment's traffic safety schoo'df an hour and half for eachof three nights. The schoolpromptly got 28 new students.

filtlzens have been warnedfowlfTi JournaUstii art m***

with whom It is dangerous evento bold a Mmple cnnverMtion.

We welcorae the fact that theSoviet Government has admittedthe gmrp of cd*Uirs and Is dis-playing a oordtaJ nttitude towardthem. But this Resturn rines notaffect the 'basic, Iron Curtainwhteh surrounds the Sovietunloti and its satellites. Ti theKremlin nrlshej to cortvim* tneoifteUle world that Its attitudehas ohanged. then It con do B•by permlttlne foreign correflpondents to enter tho SovietUnion, to travel freely, to talkwith citizens and officials, Rnd totranmilt their dispatches with-out censorship. Pravdn's oorre-spdndent in this country hasithase freedoms. Foreign. nfws-paper men can properly ask re-ciprocal privileges in the SovietUnion.—New York Times.

beulng thethe bottom of

a n 14 «m«HtoM toJ. OMrtUn,

Under Capitol Donte(Continued from 'Edftdrlal Page)on November 6, 19S1, decidedtgtitist return to counclltnanlcgtfcernfnent.

CAR REai8TRATION8: Mostnewly registered cars tn New Jer-sey we carrying the cream cot'

i ) D l , orecetvim critic*] letter*

A>««tre motorists itnttofmany can are on the highwayswithout the 1953 insert!, U n u -ions to explain the whole deal

First, of nil, vfhlolM ovnM bymunletpal. county and SttUaKendes. which Mftr "II O,""C O'1 and "8 Q" Uis , as well isthese owned by the Federal Oov-ernment and hew "V 8"will not have lniertstheir plates are oentunent

Likewise vehicles that carry"M V." "H Y" or "N T' platesWill have no Inserts because their

' Rlates are also pprmanent. Theyare owned by the State Divisionof Motor Vehicles, Itttc HighwayDeptrtment and charitable andHuiratte organbtatiortl, respect-ively.

Eight types ot din will ala/>BWt>^*B*m pUtn upon whichthe "53" numerals have been Impruned dtrwtly on th» tog M Informer years. These « « "constructor" equipment; "contractors" equipment in transit; tractors, "farm use" vehicles; ternporary tagMor vehiclei in tranalt; dealer tags, motorcycles and

tags \mi by

JIQfiAW; T w ^K H0nmt of Mw

Jersey will rtettve siilry raiMtJuly 1 am.... Two judiw m ybe appotattd to h4» refenes «*-ctd» laaerUtrt boimtt mkteheiin Wew him In the future under» bin whteh hta pumed 'bothhouses or the LBfUiture . . .Paul WMtMntn, ordmtrt l»«d.er, announMs yirtlnla Mttro, otBin, and frank j . deary, of H6boken, art the winners In tUte-wide essay ind potter eontestidesigned to promote the employraent of the physically handi-capped In New Jersey . . nfty-three municipal police officers areback on their tour of duty thiswfek after |raduattnj fromstx-weekl biiie police tralnttgcourte «t the State Police Acade-my, Wett TrentOB. . . . The cottof illness and dlabllity Is greatand prevention ta betteT at*cheaper claims Dr Daniel Berf-sma, atate ComthtnlMi of Health.

dent which must be filled out bynlotort.Hi.<i *h*n they have Ml »c-cldent In New Jersey. . . . Ntxtweek Engineer*' Week In NewJersey will be observed by procla-mation of th* Governor. . . , Ftc-tory siid other employment InMew Jer.wy declined rlurlni Feb-ruary the Stat* l>prtrtmpn! oftabor mul Industry reports.The New Jfrs^y State Police winhold \tt anniul' banquet In As-btiry Park on Mondsy pv*nln«.April JO In the war against,ranc*r. tlic t>fvt wf-nprms are tn-t*H1<tence nnd vltilsnre. theMwilctl finriety nf New Jerseycluimv N<>w ,?prw»y oporatedit.t 1952 program on a IUJ.386budget, the lowest cost per 1.000p<ijM!imion of nil the 41 states.

, . . MunidKUtles could adopt, | |Ordinance} to keep trucks off cet* ,tato streeti, n»3er the thrfly bUtwhteh hM pMs*d the O«ner*l A«-s«M)y Thpr* \% a bill ih thtLegLilature to hold a referendumiieift Hovember on A tl90,.0v0t060bond t«OT to pty a flute boumto World War II vetrrans. but IthM no chanel of passing.

CAPITOL CAPERS: Chicago1!newest air fitd siren can behesrd three miles awny, which al-most equals the noise of the N e iJersey Oenerai Assembly durima debating period. . . . Pnnunuwho suffer front hay fever, should,not sneer? at preventntlve meth-ods found to overome the slier*gy, claim* the Medical Society otNew Jersey,

bill which has passed both housesof the I#tjM«tiirf omi»»(ris »nitem of «13,&00 to advertise Nt*Jersey^ agricultural and reenn-tional faclHtlei. . . . Police le-partnv«ts, motor whlcle licenseagencies and Insurance agentshave supplies ot ttte new accl-sot> alt; dealer tags, motorcycles and have supplier of ttie new accl-

BUSINESS DIR

DUTCH GROWN BlTtBSTahtmtt. Doubts KeCiWtea. awl tort* OhUIMm

12 Urge Plants for $1MCA^AS Mk rmmxt-irm urn

Prestdrnt, Wyoming, Arouse Leaf

MICHAEL BODNARLIVINGSTON AVBNUE

PLOWTNq • WO«- l ) t l - lAVENEl

MAINTAINING

ECTO-RY

%. &

2-5-tf

WEST CARTERET~4 room, brickfront bungalow. Finished expan-

sion attic. Aluminum combinationtorrn windows Priced to sell at

$10,500.f

Reel Estate1583 Irving St. Itehway, N. J.

Rafaway 7-17774-2 W

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAfL-ABCE FOR REAL ESTATE

Long Terin If DesiredBmail or Large AmounteCall Perth Amboy 4-8S09

1/29 - 4/1

WATERPROOFING

(ETZENBERG & OLSENAVENEL, N .J

WOODBRIPGE 8 - 2 9 0 3

WAJBRPROOWNQ — Industrialand residential. The Thoro Sys-

tem.- If you have have •water inyour cellar, consult us. Worlguaranteed. Elmer Laboratories,P, O. Box 1, Woodbridge 8-1869.

3/19-5/28

Other OpinionsConttmiMl trots BdttotJM 1>&#e)be cancelled this abbreviatedventure In • law enforcementcomes with one lmproveiue;The council, railed to relativelyIndependent status, will no longer•be under the attorney general'sjurisdiction. — Newark EveningNwra,

!r.A''K Ar.rMi>(;>; 1 MIHNATJ'J.S

V. <.\{M>V.X' AND 1H!()KS

Sunplii'd and Tnst;illni

CSKE {Louvre) WIN-

DO'.VS

I t.-n t' s Jr...

» Eltctrielm* I

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractorm SHFRRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Everythings ElectricalCALL WO 8-2408

Excavating

-ln'n b-;{ 1O2-R

Clothing

EDITORS IN MOSCOtTThe American editors now vis-

iting Moscow have been greetedwith cordiality in an atmospherewhich oorrespondtnta on thescerte describe as comparableonly with that which prevailedduring the Second Workl WarThere Is even to be a receptionon Monday, with Soviet editorsplaying hosts to the Americans

All this Is a sharp departurefrom the norm. During recentyears the Soviet Government has.kept the number of non-Com- 499 SMITH ST.. PERTH AMBOYmunist foreign journalists \n\Moscow down to * ta*re mini-mum, barring many Who would ilike to cover this major news'center. Correspondents In Mos-cow have been, and still are, sub-ject to a rigid censorship whichseeks to assure that their dis-patches do not conflict with theSoviet propaganda line. News-paper men in that city are rarelypermitted to go elsewhere In theSoviet Union, and ordinary Bo-

ODD Dlotk from Vlttorj Bridge

Sices from 28 to 52

FACTORY' PRICES

tfetret •

TefepboM WaaAridte g-lM*

W&odbridgeLiquor Stor*

408, ANDRASOO. PBOP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wtwt, Been

and liquors574 AMBOT AVBNUEWOODBRIDOE. N. J.

J . A. TRUCKINGASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

& PARKING LOTSOur Specialty

5 TON POWER ROLLER

REASONABLE RATES

Financed Thru F. II. A.

asd

frt

Complete Moving Job

3 Booms $25 . B Rooms 1354 Rooms IM 6 Booms $40Reasonable Storage 10 Dayi FrwAll load* insured—II yean«sp-

ECONOMY MOVERSRafcway7.3914

YonntPAEAKElETA

JUblB forTratnlii

TropkalF1A

Imported Slnilnf CANARIES

BREEDERS' alFPI-ttfi

Safe — Quantity HitcounU

O.8.O. Inspected Fresu florae Me»<

JOt'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOTf 4-3419

THhg

ART THE CO.60 MANHATTAN AVENUE

AVENEL, N. J.

BATB8, KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY *1R8T)

Phone: WO-8-2911

K. W. N1ER WO-8-MM. g

died Cars

Cial

C M l • FVEl OILOIL warn

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS IV PAY

Free EstimatesNo Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.«26 RAHWAY AVE., AYENEL

We Guarantee to Stop

DIRECT LEAKSUp to 45 lb. Pressure

LEAKY CELLARS

GUARANTEED DRY

REFINISHED

INSIDE

Top Soil • Fill DirtCALL

FANWOOD 2-5477,

. 2-8207 OR 456?

PLAINFIELD 7-1459

Radio & TV Service

Musical Instruments •

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt Expert Repair*

RCA Tibet A P u t t

v Batteries

34 PERSHINO AVE.

CABTERET, N. J.

A. Klin. Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089

• Funeral Directors •

(ENROLL TODATIn ourB5OINN1R8ACCORDIONPROGRAM

Bemeabar, thefeto no aoeoidton tobuy.

Complete l ine of MwfaaJInstrument* at Low Prices

Eddie's Music C«nterAND SCHOOL OF MTJSIO

U BoDkoaU, Prop.S57 STATE 8T. ". 4. 4-ll»*

'BETTER USED CARS"

BERME AVTO SALES

405 AMBO^ AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdje. 8-1020 — 8-10*1

Upholstering

Antique and ModernFurniture

REUPHOLSTERED

SLIPCOyERS 13 PIECES •*•

CALL

RA1IWAY

COLONIARadio & Television

"THE BEST 18 ALWAYSTHE CHEAPEST"

20% Discount on Small Tubes

3 CUSHIONS

ZIPPERS upCall WO-8-1217

SermayanUPHOLSTERY SHOP

RailingsBUY CUSTOM MADE

IRON RAILINGSThat Last a Lifetime!

•MmnWng and Heathgt

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETEUbarataty Approied

Cnuhed 8toM - Washed GravelWaabed Sand - WaUrprooftnf

. Brick - Cement - Plaster

SWOW1ECK1Funeral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. I.Telephone Carteret 1-8111

Charlet fart' PlmnMa* - Hating

HNtrie S i«« Sentoe

Roofing art Sldlsg't

Raritwt Mercantile

CorporationPB 4-0S7S

rAYKTTE 8T8,

FXRTH AMBOT, N. J.

To Conquer CANCER

V. I,

ttl LINDEN AVENUE

Henry Jansen ft SonTlnnW and Sheet Metal Work

tooflng, Metal OeUtavf and

Fnmaoa Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. 3

Telephone 8-1246

• Senrtee Stitleu •

Holohan Brother*. GARAGE

Catoo ProdncU

• A U SOLID BARS• DOUBLE THICKNESS

HAND RAILINGS• IRON DESIGNS• LARGE SELECTION• FREE INSTALLATION

CALL FOR ESTIMATE

DaPrile Railings720 E. ELIZABETH AVE., UNDEN

" LI 3-4867 — RA 1-

Drug Stores

Awiwl Pharmacy1111 RABWAT

lu ' » ' * "

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYANp SAVE!

BETTER TORNITTJlfLOWER PRICES

Winter BrokenPoniMin Mw»

CANDIES

. areetlai Cwr*

Spaet

RiTMOtD JACKSO1S

Key Unpo

Albrethtt Kfi Shop

• PLUMBING

• HEATING

• OIL, GASINSTALLATIONS

• RElODtUNG

• RAllUIttHEATING

Woodbriife I-MM and I<MS1

• Secon* Street

Rnalon«Tirfa and Take*Woodbridre, N, J.

Taxi

i t A.Jl. t.

BABY BETCHICAGO—Two Indiana sisters,

married In a double ceremony on*May 29, 1952, made a $25 bet onwhich would have the first baby.,Each slater gave birth to a sonon Marcji 17th. The winner, by28 minutes, was Mrs. Joyce Van-dennollen, 21, who save birth to1

a boy tn a Columbia, S. C, hospi-tal at 2:32 A. M. Her alster, M«.Jean Van Weelden, 22, gave birthto a sop In Chicago hospital at 3A. M. The husband of Mrs. Yan<dermplles' la stationed at PortJackson, S. C, In army serviae.

'tUCKY* CHIXDRUXBLO, Co.—The thirteenth,

ehlld of Mr. and Mrs. Felixof Avondale, was born <

lay, March 13th. The* ttdaughter haslnlne living brot!ihfl sisters between 3 and 1two.

A Mental "racial"Wlft — Richard, my mln4

nude up.Hob — Heaveoal Is that •

elal, too? ; ' ,

METERED RATH

mm44S MtAfcfc

«• f t

not

r t i i f | :

PAGE TEN

VBJP RFH A( FS HA/INT.TROY, N. Y Changinn llirir

tnniml 'Ufll Wff-k" to HelpiWMk." 40 fintcrnity plmlurs ntBtn.wlucr Polvur-liniqup InslituLrWill spend Ihrtr limr scraping.Mmbblns and painting the TroyBoys' Clnh The ronstnirllvr '!**•tag" Idea wfis hfRiin last yrsr,When the npophvtpi! wer? requiredto pnlnt the rlty'.s crosswalks.

So RorlniThen there's Hie tiny who Is so

COmplHi'ly dull and hnrlnR thathe cwi'l. even enU1 rtuln a doubt.~ U . 8 Coast Otinrd

FRIDAY, A1*RIL 10, 1953CARTERET

•rP

BUSINESS PROSPEtTRAinrrlran consumers, confident

ihnl iiood times will continue, arcpif>|):iri'(l to buy homes, automo-h\]v% and domestic appliances ona liirne scale, acrording to a re-rent survey.

IMMIGRATIONPresident Elsenhower ttns asked

Secretary of State Dulles to tryto have Confess amend the pres-ent McCurrnn-Wnlter ImmigrationArt in such a way as to removeinjufttlces mid causes for complaintby friendly nations,

(iolf. Anyone?

"°:. ' ' • ; / > . ' , ' • • •

Your (folf enthtifilust always appreciates rnmfortalile clothes,arlapttd for action, when he participates in his favorite sport. Whatcould be better than a handsome sweater which allows absolutefreedom of movement? Make one for him in his favorite. color-He will love vou for it. This handsome, rattle-stitched sweater willscore highly. If you would like the knitting instructions for thisIIIOH SCORE sweater, In size 38, 40 or 42, send a stamped, self-Hddressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paperfor Leaflet No. MS-100.

Wife:Double Load

"Gosh, I'm Ketting a dou-ble chin!"

Hubby: "No wonder. Too muchwork for one."

. . . open your savings bank account now

Be Wise—Save in a Mutual Savings Bankwhere savings are always safe, , . and conveniently available

The Only Mutual

Savings Bank in Perth Amboy

THE PERTH AMBOYSAVINGS INSTITUTION

PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ' 2 %"Part of lh« gnat Savlngi Bank*' Aitoclallon of N»w J«rMy"

Uimbrr Ptdirai Diputit Imuranci Corporation

Gifts totaling $3,507,41$, most-ly for endowment, were receiveduy Huivui'd Uiilvfciilty lii the lastquarter of 1952.

SWIM ATTEMPT FATALTAMPA, Pla.—Bill and Leslii

Robson. 4-year-old twins, who harecently begun swimming lessonstried out their ability on their owrand drowned In 15 feet of wateiwhile two adults, who could no1

swim, vainly tried to reach themwith poles.

BUILDER - BUSINESSMAN • CIVIC LEADER

SUPPORT

PAUL L. TROASTFOR

GOVERNORPaid for by David Nlroln, Jr.,Paul I., Proust Governor Ohtb olIsiiln, Wootlbrklue Township.

•Llll."In thin film, the elfin and wln-

lome dancing star of "An Ameri-:an in Paris," Leslie Caron. Is seen0 excellent advantage. The story

If, nbout an orphan girl and a pup-leteer In a French carnival, withhnm the little orphan first (alls

in love. While everything abouthe film—the spanned and nay"echnlcolor. the tinkling mnslc1 rut the acting of the other per-i.rmcrt: is just about tops, It is

ile Caron's picture from be[Inning to end.

Others In the cast Include MelFerrer, Jean Pierre Aumont, andZk» 2M Oflbor, '

Meet Me at the Flar."There are scenes In this film

which will biinR nostalgic remem-lirances to the oldtlmers who re-member the traveling mellclneshows and the colorful quacks whoused to peddle Indian perunasguaranteed to cure everything frombarber's itch to beer-barrel distenvper. As played by Dan Dalley, th<film's Doc TUbee Is certainly reminiscent, In looks and behavior, othose hearty, picturesque barker;who take the suckers In by thdroves.

In the cast to assist Dalley areDiana Lynn, for romance. Alsthere Is Carole Matthews, onetime Broadway comedienne, an<Cliet Allen, a boy soprano,

European diplomats saw In th'communique on the AmericanBritish talks In Washington, evldence that London would cooper'ate more fully on strengthen^the Continent's defense and economy. In East Germany, the RuSslans have delfyered 500 tanks i:a further speeding of militarybuild-up there.

FREED VIA LONG DISTANCEPHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Worklng

ivertltne at a local manufacturingilant, Mrs. Eva Lcrner wns sur-jrlsed to find herself locked iniom the mitildc. Unperturbed, sheImply telephoned the main office-In Lafayette, Ind. Surprised com-

pany officials relayexi the Informa-tion to the Philadelphia nfflcr. Thewatchman at the plant was con-tacted and he freed Mrs. I^rner

DOCTOR-DOTTIEST WIATTThe Defense Department has

asked Selective Service to providefiOO doctors and 145 dentist* dur-ing April, of which 300 doctorsand 100 dentists are to be assignedto the Army, with the others KOHIRto the Air Force. This draft willmake a total of 4.746 physiciansand 2 ,3 26 dentists obtainedthrough Selective Service sinceJuly, 1951.

SWALLOWS LOOT8EAP0RD, Del.—Called i

jewelry store, police found :year old woman detained inployes who s»ld a wrist watchmissing. Th* woman submits.search and then admitted sinswallowed the small watch, v <'at $100. Taken to a hospitalwas put under X-ray, whirlvealed not only the watch, infinger ring in her stomach

DESOTO

Come in for a demonstration today.

t

James Motor Sales Co., Inc. Dalton Motor Sales475 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 37 Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

PE 4-4161 CA 1-5522

Where else but at LEON'S?

Spring Coats and Suits . . *For Boys and Girls . . .

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You may charge it at

C« TILL 9

Yours... FREE!This $15 AdjustableACME DRESS FORM

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PLUS 8 LESSONDRESSMAKING COURSE

Taught by Eipert Instructors tu insure yuurdoing lirof^siilonal-luukiiti; st'Wlnt;!

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Even 1( you've never icwn » stitib bclure, you'll llml you ,jtu tew better,<|utiker, tuler on I NECCHI. Inuijhie li.ului; s dmwb for the price yuunuw pay fur !—mid tuch drcwes . • . thej'll lit better bitiuse they weltnude For you; thoy CftU hmve Hie flnliihliii; tuuehes—embruldery, lufklio-

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NKCCIII n i s i s LE88 ttian you think.In sonic fuses our Llbtrul Tr«le-ln Willemu tpver lh« dvwu puymtut. Vuu tailm n a NKCCHI (ur m Uttle u . . . , ,

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NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEOftOBUI OROVI - *uUwrite4 Dealer - PAUL BRUN8WI

PERTH AMBOYPE. 4-2213

. . . will youfind such a

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SAVE $55

895 0w M RE6. H4.50

*£-

8 Pc. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT• Hollywood Bookcase Bed Outfit (nui OT twin size)

• PLUS Any Adjustable Aluminum Metal Frame• PLUS 2 Matching Night Tables• PLUS 2 Modern Table Lamps and Shades , v •>•••.• PLUS ComlortiftSle Innersprihg Mattress v

• PLUS Resilient Matching Boxspring 3'<

St'iisutioiiully priced! Amdlur exciting example of Leon's value-giving ljftader-ship. Headboard and night tables are upholstered in Mablaud Dura-TVeed inyour choice of chartreuse, egg»heU or grey . . . with nail trim." Handsomepottery lamps. Doift IIUHS this exceptional buy!

SMITH corner KING

BUDGET TERMSTO SUIT YOU

• . . IB U E 0 l | eaWENIBMTrup

:/>gJ,.,H^.